davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
Mr.. RoosEvEL7's MESSAGE.
Voices the Regret of the Whole Ameri.
can Nation at Leo's Death.

can Nation at Leo's Death.
Oyster Bay. July 30.-President
Roosevelt was deeply touched by the
death Of Pope Leo. At his home at
Sycamore Hill on being informed of
the demise of the venerable head Of
the Catholic church. He dictated the
following to the Associated Press:
The president expresses his profound
regret at the death of the venerable
pontiff, whose long career, no less than
his exalted character, have commanded
the respect Of all Christendom The
president said that in uttering his
sentiment he vas givin expression to
the feeling OF all the people of the
United States, wholly without regard
to their religious faith"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
FLAGS ~RALFMAsTEo.
New York City Pays Tribute of Re-
snrct to the Dead Rontiff.

New York. July 2o.-The flags On
the city hall were placed at half-mast
by order Of Mayor Low sc soon as the
death Of the pope was announced. The
flags on all other city buildings were
also half-masted in compliance with
the mayors request
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1903-07-24
SMITH WRITES a LETTER
: ormer Postmaster General Replied to
the Proctor Criticisms.

ru,ladelphia, July 2o.-Charles Emory
lattaa former postmaster general. In a
MIA 70 Postmaster General Payne, re-
css 20 criticisms made by Civil Service
nv, Commissioner Proctor. Mr.. Smith points
.dis, .nat ne was vested by congress with
.dsnt sery, and that congress and the presi-
IN. never ~disapproved Of his system.
srao, system Of free delivery developed
an experiment with 200 routes Into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
Condensed DISPATCHES.

), Raron yon Heereman. first. vice presi-
dent Of The lower House of the Prussian
Diet, is dead.
c. s. Dill hotel proprietor at Kings
ION. n X, committed suicide. Sunday
night by hanging, at Roseneale. He was
% years old.
Eugene Seager, United States consul
general at Rio Janerio, arrived, Monday,
~ New York on the steamer TeEnyson
IRON Rio Janerio.
ad Harvard I'd met and defeated Yale at joint
debate in Sanders theatre, Cambridge.
Mass. Monday night, having the affirma-
I'VE OF the question: Resolved, that the
United States should permit European
government to seize and hold permanently
territory Of the debtor state not exceeding
Ill value the amount of the award"
King Victor Emmanuel. Monday, ut
Rome. received Lieut.. Commander Potts.
the United States naval attache. in pri-
yate audience and conversed most cor
dlaliy with him, showing great interest
N the progress of the navy of the United
H Tndies and the recent maneuvres in West
astonished at the Kings knowledge of ma
val affairs generally.
Inc British home office has declined to
adopt Whitaker Wrght's suggestion
that 1t withdraw the extradition proceed
ings and allow him to return to London
from New York of his own accord. Sam
uel Untermeyer. counsel for the prisoner.
mas returned to London from Berlin and
IS engaged in an exhaustive research of
the English law, in connection with ex-
tradition precedents and the case gem
orally.
1t is believed at Berlis that the resigna-
ton of Pres. Castro of Venezuela, Satur-
day, was designed to receive an endorse
ment of his policy in the form of a re-
quest from the Venezuelan congress that
he retain office. In any case the German
foreign office expects Gen Castros sue
cessor will carry out the terms of the
anf fhnt tfrl.f hnf ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
mrs. A. E. WAGNER OF EVERETT, MASS,
Is Cured of Her Extreme Nervousness and Severe
Headaches by QUINONA.

Several years ago my health was on
the verge of breaking down. 1 would
wake up in the morning feeling SO
badly that I had to pull myself to-
gether to do the few household duties
I had to attend to. No matter how lit
tie work 1 did my strength would be-
come completely used up and scarcely
n day passed that did not suffer from
awful headaches.
One day my husband brought home
bottle of QUINONA. 1t was really
wonderful the good it did me. felt at
once my strength and energy returning
and it was not long before my head
aches ceased.
It was QUINONA which brought to
me the good health I now enjoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
SERIOUS UPRISING !
By Ladrones, Who Capture the
Town of Surigiao.
Inspector Clark and Several Others
KIIed--Troops Hurrying to Scene.
Trouble Most Serious Since the Moros
Declared Peace.

Manila. March 23.-The town of Surf
giago, in the northeastern part of the
island of Mindanao, was captured, yes
terday by ladroneS who killed Con-
stabulary Inspector Clarke and several
others. A detachment of so men be-
longing to the 10th Infantry under the
command of Lieuts. Patterson and
Brown is hurrying from Iligan on the
northwest coast of Mindanao to Surf
giao on transport with orders to re-
capture that place. Brig. Gen. Summer,
commanding the department of Min
diana, has been ordered to send two
additional companies of troops to Surf
giao.
1t is reported that the ladrones are
holding the town. but details of the
fight have not been received. The fate
OF the white officials and other foreign
ers is not known. If they have been
captured vigorous measures will be
taken to rescue them. This is the first
time American troops have been used
since peace with the Moros was de-
clared.
Gov. Taft and Gen. Davis are going
to Jolo for a conference with the Sui
tan and leading Moros of Jolo in the
hope of averting the trouble. They will
leave here. Wednesday, on the trans
port Ingalls,. No advices have been re-
ceived from Jolo since Saturday.
The situation there is regarded as be-
ing critical, although Gov. Taft and
Gen. Davis hope to quell the unrest and
to succeed in making the Moros under
stand the intentions of the Americans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
A CONVERSATION WITH CLIMAX
When a Professional Man Talks, It's to
the Point.

Several famous American physicians
and surgeons We're recently dining to-
gether after a session of a national
meeting held in New York.
Il had a remarkable case this win
ter" remarked a surgeon present,
whose name as a specialist in rectal
diseases is world wide. MY patient
was woman, a delicate, nerve racked
creature, who had suffered so fearfully
from the ravages of hemorrhoids, that
the knife seemed the only solution of
the trouble and yet her heart was weak
and her strength so wasted by this
fearful disease, that we dared not
operate.
Il had ceased my visits to her for a
time and had given up all hope, when
one morning she entered my office
looking like a new woman; the pallor
bad disappeared and the lines of suf-
fering were nearly eradicated from her
face. She told me that she had pur-
chased IA proprietary medicine, namely
Pyramid Pile Cure, and that from the
first insertion of the suppositories she
had obtained instant relief. I made an
examination and found the rectum in
excellent condition, the Inflammation
entirely disappeared and the swollen
veins in normal condition.
Il was so interested in the case that
/ had the remedy analysed carefully
and was so pleased with the result of
the analysis, finding a combination of
the most healing and scientific reme-
dies present in the Pyramid Pile Cure
and in a more convenient form than l
could secure them otherwise, that I
wrote to the Pyramid Drug Company
at Marshall, Mich, asking for their
booklet on Piles, their Nature, Cause
and Cure, (Which by the way is sent
free,) and have since used their Pile
Cure extensively and with best results
in my, practice. I do not hesitate to
recommend it to you all. 1t will often
save your patient from a painful sur
gical operation which in many cases
results fatally" 24-27
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
HOUSE,.
Monday, March %. 1908.

Monday, March %, 1908.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Bradeen of Gar
diner.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence.
Resolve in. favor of the Maine Insane
Hospital. was referred to the COM
mittee on appropriations and financial
affairs under a suspension of the rules
in concurrence with the Senate.
Resolve in favor of Albion Cakes,
secretary of the committee on ways
and bridges, was read twice and passed
to be engrossed under a suspension
of the rules in concurrence with the
Senate.
Report of the committee on ways
and bridges, reporting ought to pass,
on resolve making an appropriation for
the ownership and maintenance of
State and county bridges, came from
the Senate, the resolve Indefinitely
postponed pending the acceptance of
the report.
On motion of Mr.. Clarke of Noble
boro. the resolve was indefinitely post
poned in concurrence with the Sem
ate.
Senate Bills on First Reading.
An Act to amend Section 6 of Chap
ter 267 of the Public Laws of 1893, en-
titled, An Act to provide for the print
| ing and distribution of ballots at the
public expense, and to regulate voting
at State and city elections, came from
the Senate amended by Senate amend
ment A.
The amendment was adopted, and on
motion of Mr.. Libby of Newfield. the
rules were suspended, the bill received
it's third reading and was passed to be
engrossed in concurrence.
The following bills and resolves re-
ceived their several readings and were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24

always keep QUINONA in the house
and whenever feel tired or feel cold
coming on 1 take little and it gives
me the strength to drive it off.
MRS. A. C. WAGNER,
231 Belmont ST., Everett, Mass.
The taking of a little QUINONA
three times a day, soon proves to you
the amount of good it is doing, and you
soon realize the fresh strength, vitality
and good health it brings you. QU1N-
ONA permanently and positively cures
nervousness, sleeplessIiess, Jack of APP
petite. bad stomach. constant colds.
night sweats, severe headaches and
that ALI. dragged out feeling.
All druggists SELF QUINONA.s
THE yqUINoNA CO.. 4 Hartford ST.,
Boston, Mass. st i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
The Pope Is Much Better.

Rome, March 23.-The Pope is enjoy
ing better health and has resumed his
private audiences. Monday, he receiv-
ed Ri Rev. Joseph Mora, bishop of Tu-
langingo, Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter. Old Ulcers and Sores, PIN
pies and Blackheads on the face, ana all
skin disease. 80 cents. f5-e-e- thy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
DIED.

KNOX.
North washington March IS, Mrs. Har-
net re- Pinknam n relict of the late John Pink
Razorville-March % Newman tJoo,,
F.arrar. infant son Of Herbert Il. and Nell
lie Ftrrar, aged months. - civ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
BORN.

KNOX.
,RazorvilleaMarch Is, to the wife of
Ch il5 -, Clark, twin boys-Wilton Car.
6 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
GROUP.

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears. and the
attack may be warded off. 1t is safe and
sure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
sig naas 6N on every boz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24

NGPOTtS VI SOVSHuiesSSSs
Mr.. Staples for the committee on inland
fisheries and game on bill. An Act to cor
rect clerical errors and make plain the
meaning OF and amend Chapter 80 OF the
Revised Statutes, as amended by chapter
by Chapter 2o2 and Chapter IS of the Pub
lie Laws of 1901 and Chapter jig of the
Private and Special Laws of 1901, and acts
reported from the commissioners on IN
land fisheries and game relating to inland
fish and game, reported same IN new
draft, under same title. and that 1t ought
10 pass Report accepted. Bill tabled for
printing. under the joint rules.
Mr. Wing, for the committee on judi
ciary on bill. An Act to supply towns
and cities with pure water. reported same
be referred to the next Legislature. Re-
port accepted.
The following joint standing committees
submitted their final report, that they had
acted on all matters referred to them:
Education, final report.
Mercantile affairs and insurance.
Commerce. final report.
Inland fisheries and game, final report
Passed to be Enacted.
An Act in aid of the soldiers of tbs
Aroostook war;
An Act to amend Section 50 of the Pub
lie laws Of 1899, and amendatory of Chap
ter 1l6 OF the Public Laws of 1885. as
amended by Chapter 2S6 of the Public
Laws of 1877 and Chapter 206 OF the Pub
lie Laws of 1901. entitled IAN Act to pro,
vide for the schooling of children in UNI
organized townships"
lie Laws of 1896. relating to electric posts
and wires.
n, An Act to provide in part for the ex.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-05
WOMAN AND HER GOWNS.
To BE Well Dressed 1t In Not NeceS-
sary to BE Flanhily
AttIred.

When one glances at the fashion
pages of the magazines, one is remind
ed that the season when women take
thought for their summer frocks is
hard upon us. There have occasional
ly been grumblers among men who say
that to put too much thought on the
outside is sign of frivolity; but hap
PLY such philosophers are becoming
fewer. and the adages about beauty
being skin-deep, and On judging a man
by his coat, are taken for what they
are worth. says Woman's Home Com
panion. The new philosophy says
that clothes are an important and use
full feature in life; they not only re-
veal character, they help to mold it.
To be well and carefully dressed mot
extravagantly) is to add to ones self
confidence; it not only increases ones
self-respect. but it inspires the respect
IL others, and it enables one to be
more effective. Dress does not mere
~ mean fiashy adornment; il means
an addition out of ones personality.
both physical and mental. Money in
diciously expended for clothes is lust
and lucky expenditure; it is merely
an investment. 1t is every woman's
duty to dress as well as she can with
out imperiling her own comfort or
that of others. A well-dressed woman
is joy forever.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-05
Butte's Great Wealth.

More wealth is produced in the small
area of Butte City every year than in
some whole states. The revenue from
the mines-some SIS, OO0, 0O0-is equa.
to the income of the government Of
Holland. The recent great progress ia
every department of electrical develop
ment has been made possible in largo
degree by the energy of these men OF
Butte. For the city and its environs
now produce quarter of the world'n
entire product of copper, about two
fifths that of the United States. A
single group of mines in the heart of
the eity-the Anaconda-yields more
than twice as much copper yearly as all
Germany. Nor is the treasure confined
to copper. Butte is the greatest silver
producing center in the United States,
its annual output-some $4,000, 900
being nearly equal to that of the entire
state of Colorado, which, next to Mon
tana. has the largest production of all
the states. And of gold Butte stin
yields considerably over 81 200, 900 year
ly.-Ray Stannard Baker, in Century.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-05
DO THEY FoRGEIq


Do they love US still. those spirits pragn
who far from our Lemes have speof
M they love us still in those realms o.
light,
Our blessed, beautiful dead?
Do those dear ores safe in the Heavenly
land
Ne'er think of the loved ones here.
Who are missing the touch OF loving
r,e tons of q voice most dear?
Do they talk as they climb the painless
hills.
In familiar converse sweet.
OF those who are treading earth's pathway
still,
With weary and wayworn feet?
All, no. though their light in this world
has paled.
Dream not that their hearts forget,
Can we doubt their love when 1t never
failed?
Aye, we know that they love US yet.
They call our names In the twilight gray
When the shadows of evening fall.
Those sweet low voices from far away,
In Heavenly cadence call!
Full often they stand at the Beautiful Gate.
When Gods children are gath ring home,
And with eager, expectant faces wait.
To see If their own have come.
o. those LOVING hearts in the realms above.
That in life we can ne'er forget.
We know they are watching with eyes OF
love,
We know that they love US yet!
Miss Charlotte d. Wilbur. In n. Y. OBJ
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-05
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

To announce to his musical friends
the birth Of son, Welsh musician
has sent card simply bearing four
bars of music. They were recognized
as from 'The Messiah: unto us
child is born, unto US son is given"
According to Mrs. Frank Armstrong,
of Nevada, Mo-, Cole Younger, the not
ed bandit recently pardoned from the
Minnesota penitentiary, was a great
Hible student during his youth and
committed large portion of the New
Testament to heart.
King Edward daily shows increasing
desire to rely upon men of mature
years for his companions. Young men
seem to be rather trial to his rotund
majesty, and it is rare that courtier
under 80 attains a position among his
more intimate acquaintances. AS a
whole, the Edwardian court is very
little, if any, more youthful than was
that of Victoria dozen years ago.
The fact that the birth of Marconi
has been found registered in Bologna
has cut short the claim of other Italian
towns to this distinction. Florence,
however, has discovered, that the in
rentor went to school there between
his sixth and tenth years. There has
also been discovered an aged lady. Sig
nora Luisa Cavallero, who taught
young Marconi how to read, and she
says that she was obliged to punish
him many times because he was very
naughty, and since he has become a
great mar her conscience has severely
reproached her. Fancy Furnishing a
genius!" she exclaimed. SAT the same
time" she added in extenuation, che
was never able to learn anything by
heart. That was impossible with him. "
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-05
KEpr BOTH CANDIDATES BUSY.
u.,,,. illustration of the
EaEerness of Omce-seekers
to Win Votes.

Mark Twain. at the Authors CLUB, IN
New York. was talking about politics,
saws the New York Tribune.
Il never went in much for politics,
he said. "I've known lots of men that
did. though. When / was boy knew
two men. Bob Smith and Caleb Brown,
that went in for politics body an" soul.
"Once they were running for sheriff
Bob on one ticket. Caleb on the 9TH
Grand a pretty hot fight it was that
they put up. There was nothing those
two men wouldn't do to capture a
vote.
Bob on the day of election. hur-
ried after breakfast to the hotel that
was the polling place. He saw in front
of the building an elderly farmer
wrestling with a stubborn COW. The
COW pulled one way and the farmer,
grunting and growing, pulled the
other.
my friend says Bob do you
want me to hold your COW so as you can
go inside and vote?'
"'Why. YES. Mr.. Smith. if you'd be so
kind the farmer answered, anu Doo
grabbed the cow by the horns and
braced himself against tree. But the
COW. for all his bracing. pulled HIM
about at lively rate. She dragged
him up and down the road and hung
him from one sidewalk to the other.
He could hear a lot of laughing from
the hotel porch, for pretty big crowd
had gathered to see him earning vote
Finally the farmer returned. re-
lieved him of the cow and thanked him.
You're welcome, friend says Bob,
and then he added, anxiously: i sup
pose you haven't been approached-er
i suppose you haven't seen my rival,
Caleb Brown, around here this morn
ingT
Why, yes the farmer answered.
Mr. Brown is behind the barn holding
a calf for me now"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-05
At Sunset
BY ELEANOR ARNOLD.
S0sy.sOs00OOsssyOSsO0OSs


A WHITE oak forest at sunset, when
~ the almost horizontal rays creep
in between the gigantic trunks. making
them look like Cathedral pillars and
the light growing softer every moment
turns them a lovely rose color, as
though it fell upon them through rare
old stained windows.
What a blessed relief and change
from city life, this beautiful stiffness.
this apparently limitless silence, only
bsoken now and then by the quick cum
ming movements Of a bushy-tailed
squirrel, or now at the lovely hour Of
twilight, by the soft tender call of the
wood pewee.
He tramped on, with the dogs at his
heels, enjoying to the full all the hcau-
ties Of the time and place. Tired ?
Yes. But, Oh! the difference between
the healthful woodland tired and that
of the harrassed man of business, or
worse yet, the hunted favorite Of SO
eiety.
No one knows where he has gone.
He stopped as Jack gave muffied bark,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-05
WOMAN AT ENGLISH BAR.


A woman has applied for admission
20 the English bar, this being the first
time such an application has ever been
shade. The applicant, whose name is
not divulged, seeks admission to Gray's
Inn. one Of the four inns Of the court.
The benchers are surprised that such
applications have not been made BE-
fore, in view Of the fact that women
practice law in the United States and
France. The court will consider the
request during April, and the result.
3 awaited with interest. An applica-
13cn made by woman for admission
to the Scottish bar In 1900 was refused.
The four inns Of court are Middle
Temple. Inner Temple, Lincoln's Inn
and Grayss Inn. These inns are gov
erned By benchegs, under whose super
lntendsnce lie the admission and edu-
ration Of students for the bar, the
sailing Of barrixters, and the re1ula-
|lon Of the processes.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-05
THE POLICE OF NICE.
They Are Very Accom- nm Odating, Bat
Are Much Too Fond Of
Talking.

The policemen of Nice differ rad
ically from their colleagues in Paris.
They are not SO business-like, and
they want to talk things over. If
you ask Paris police officer for a
direction, he will say. briefly: 1.-TWO
streets ahead of you. first turning to
the left" Not SO the Nice police
man. 1 asked one the other day if
he could tell me where the Rue La
MARITIME was, writes jerome Hart, in
San Francisco Argonaut.
"Why. certainly. Do you see that
church with two towers?"
"Yes. Is that on the Rue Lamar
tine?"
'.No, that is the Church of Notre
Dame, and opposite to it is"
"Ah, L sect is the Rue Lamar
tine"
"Oh, no, that is the Avenue Notre
Dame. Well, you see, two streets this
side of that avenue is"
1.-THE Rue Lamartine?"
''Oh, no, that is the Boulevard
Dubouchage. Well, you go up that
boulevard for two blocks and then
you turn to the left. Hello, Henri.
how are you? Wait minute till
I'm through with this man. Want to
talk to you. Lemme see. Where was
i? Oh. yes. going up the boulevard.
Well, you go up there for two blocks
and turn to the left, and there you
are at the Rue Laylartine."
THANK you"
Don't mention it. Glad to be Of
service to you. A very good day to
you. Eft autremain." And the police
man turns and begins a conversation
with his friend, Henri, while a vio-
lent dispute breaks ont between two
cabbies. to which he pays no atten-
ton at all