davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The Atltlison Packing Co. of Addison
recently shipped 600 cases of safdInes 10
Chicago.
business at the Newport wool pullery
factory. Thirty-one barrels OF cams an
dressed ready for canning FOR choWdefs'
we're shipped to Portland. last week
Work on the clam factory at Addison
Is progressing finely Alva Foster has
charge The factory viii be 60 py 80 ana
two story and will employ about AZ names.
The Blodget tannerios continue to fur-
nish about the only business of Buck
Snort. business has been good at the tan
neries and wages have been increased
smoke stack one hundred and TWEEN
tx five feet in length is being put In posi-
ton at the new mill of the Forest Paper
Con1panV Yarmouth, when is IN process
Of construction.
Workmen under the charge OF Geo. aile
Charles Thompson have begun the WORN
of rebuilding and making repairs at the
Foxeroft veneer mill which was partlailN
hurned. In few days it is expected the
crew will be working again as tnousH
nothing unusual had happ ened
1he clam factory building at South
Bluehill. recently abandoned pN VI
sulIi,rn who had been carrying on 4
canning esta blishment there Tor the pass
few years. will probably be reopened ps
the firm of rhorndyke 4 liicks oi i'o 81
land one of the largest dealers IN sea
nrod,3cts in Maine. as negotiations n
now in progress with Che owner " pnlia-
ing Alvin L. Friend
Two Ellsworth firms are operating ~
s,rry. this winter. and furnishing EN-
nlovment for residents of the sectloh
Messrs Giles < Hastings have crews ~
the so-called Solomon Jordan wuoa IA
while Whitcomb. Haynes Co, OF EiisWofti
RAILS are operating on an adJoihilS ~
II is the first winter in several years .i i1,
i, n,hering has been carried on In SufIV
aIfhoueh il WAS formerly a prominent III
dustry.
BUSINESS ut the Newport wool puiieiN
Il rushing Mt the present timei crew O.
hut forty hands are kept at work a
the time and about a thousand shilis d.
worked in a day now. The greater pai
~ rh,m come from the west; some as ta'
as South St Joseph, and about TWO t 81,
= week are taken in. 1t Is eNpecteui nov =,
that some quite large additlohs VIII "
made in the early spring. II Is Iet,oi ~ ~
tbat n new storehouse one huhuie1 ~
ionr will be built along the raiifoaa ioii,
mo on the west end of the present pm. az,
and a wing will also be bulit on 10 e ~
so,1th end fifty feet long and lor.s re- =
vide and possibly securing iiiaal VIZ
hn,lt These reports are MOI colli a,, =,
nv the Swift Co. but douptiess VII ~, ~
1ane rs the building at the pIess , 49,.
i not nearly large enough 10 90 ,he VIZ
,hat is being done there.
| t'','>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
MAINE FRATERNITIES.

The Rebekah lodge of Lincoln, re-
ports an increase of eight in member
ship
A Juvenile Temple was organized re-
$, esp ~ ss Madiaz Win ahl'''t 2os n'fra-
Thaw William Morgan Woman's Relief
Corps was INSTITUTED recently at
Athens.
J'he.annual session of Waldo District
lodge of Good Templars will be held In
Brooks. Saturday, February 18th
At recent meeting Sunrise Council,
d. of L., Ellsworth, admitted 10
candidates. making the membership ST.
The first union meeting of the odd
Fellow lodges of Penobscot county will
be held in City hail, Bangor, on the
afternoon and evening of Wednesday,
March IT.
1t is announced that the Portland
lodge OF Elks, as soon as it gains a lew
more members. will set about making
plans for the erection of clubhouse Of
its own
district meeting of the Odd Fellow
lodges of Skowhegan, Norridgewock
II,
ham and New Portland, will be held
with Indian Spring lodge, Madison.
! Feb. p. There will be work in the first
and third degrees. The grand master
and grand warden and district
| deputy grand master are expected to
! be present.
Paris Lodge, No. "a, Free and Ac-
| ceDted Masons has just issued a his
tory of the lodge in pamphlet form, Of
| 50 printed pages. The first forty page
are devoted to the history proper. COW
| ering the time from the organization OF
/ the lodge in 1859. The officers of the
| lodge Tor each year are given, the ac-
| cessions to the membership. the loss
| es, by Death or otherwise, and all other
acts Of Importance or interest in the
| history of the lodge. The last fifteen
| pages Of the book are occupied With
| an alphabetically arranged catalogue
| of members. including every Mason
| who has ever been a member of the
| lodge. Under each name are given the
| date and place of birth, date and man.
! rer of admission to the lodge, Offices
held, present residence if living, or date
ard place of death, and date of with
drawal from the lodge A large
amount OF work was put into this
feature of the book, and it is remark
ably complete in it's details. containing
very few blanks. The list contains the
names of 25S members. The COM
mittee which prepared the history con-
sisted OF A. c. r King, A. w Walker
and Horatio Woodbury..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
READFiELD

Cold weather and bad travelling have
made business very dull here the past
week.
Nest of those who had apples have
sold them and they are being shipped.
The price has ruled low. only from 81 -
to $40
Schools in this village closed Friday,
The term has been very successful
Mrs j.. O. Tibbetts received news Of
her sisters Illness at the hospital in At
eusta. TUESDAY. Her mother. Mrs. f. r.
Gile, has gone there.
Thursday was so cold in the woods here
that wood choppers could not work in the
afternoon,
Mrs A. H Wilson is away for a few
weeks with her husband, VINO is a com
merCial salesman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
PENoBSCOT.
NEWPORT.

Mr.. ana Mrs Jesse Waters who have
haen in New York, returned to New
port, Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. w. Stuart and Mrs. w. D.
Lambert and Mr.. and Mrs. Waters
went to Bangor, Tuesday, to see The
Old Homestead.
Charles Osborne is quite ill at the
home of r. H. Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Morse Of Au-
gusta, have been visiting at d. w.
Grams for few days
DR.. Will Porter of Portland, has been
visiting in town few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21
Which is Your Ace?

What is the best age for a boy or
girl? Espionage.
To what age will people arrive if they
live long enough? Dotage.
To what age do most women look
forward with anxiety? Marriage,
What age has the soldier often to
find? Courage.
What age is required on the high
seas? Tonnage.
What age are we forbidden to wor-
ship? Image.
What age is not less or more? Az
erage.
I What is the age people are stuck on?
Mucilage.
What age is both profane! and de-
structive? Damage.
At what age are vessels to ride safe =?
Anchorage.
What age is necessary to the clergy
man? Parsonage.
What age is one of communication !?
Postage.
What age is most important to trav-
elers by rail? Mileage.
What is the age now popular for
charity? Coinage.
What age is shared by the doctor and
the thief? Pillage.
What age do we all wish for? HON.
age.
What age is slavery? Hostage.
What age is most enjoyed at the
morning meal? Beverage.
\ What is the most lndigestible age?
Sausage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-21

The children OF Campbell :, M Aea bne,'
Methodist church, Sansefea,. .s, nc
orcsi.,ized into Junior League
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

consideration and protection that the
constitution guarantees to you and to
ne.
again / am reminded by the gentleman
that FEES are charged by Christian
Scientists. Still harping on my daugh-
ter" Surely the Fee is the thing. "
Let me again beg you to note that the
Master-the Great Physician-declared
that the workman is worthy of his
meat" And why should it be otherwise
Is there, can there be any reason why a
man who finds himself set free from pain
and suffering by this mysterious power
should not allow his heart to swell with
gratitude or his mind to give, in token
of his thankfulness? Is there any more
reason why / should be required to lay
my dollars in the hand which administers
dangerous and nauseous drugs than to
reward the hand which has been uplifted
in petition for my restoration by spirit
ual power?
CHOSE good people are our fellow citi-
zens. They have the right to make con-
tracts. No one is FORCED to seek their
services or to agree to pay for such SER
vices. Let us not forget that we can
never trample upon the liberty of another
without endangering our own. We are
living in the twentieth century-not in
the dark ages. We represent bFave and
noble people-lovers of freedom and be-
levers in justice and right. We cannot
afford to allow this bill to become
Ian -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
HON. A. S. DOCKERY,
Member of the House of Represent
tatives from Richmond County.

Alfred Settle Dockery, as Representa-
tive from Richmond county, was a con-
spicuous figure on the floor of the House
whenever any matter of Importance.
either local Or general received the at
brilliant education at Horners Military
School, Wake Forest College. the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and the Law
School of the latter, where he graduated
under Manning and Shepherd in Septem-
Der, 1896. He was horn October 10Th,
1876, and being only twenty years of age
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

reared on the farm, pulling the
hoe and following the pillow, sur
rounded always with those COM
forts that come to the farmer
who manages we'll, he stands today a
representative man and farmer, capa-
BILE of legislating in the interest of his
people. Between crops he gathered
knowledge from the books in the "old
field" school and academies of his coun-
ty, equipping himself for the practical
duties of life
AS a farmer, possessing a magnificent
estate, dotted with palatial home and
commodous barns and tenement houses,
he ranks high among his fellowx farmers
Marrying young he has reared a house
hold of interesting children, some OF
whom have reached manhoods estate ere
the pater- familias is bent with age
His life has been devoted to agricultural
pursuits ard the Democratic party which
later approaching the well rounded man,
elected him County Treasurer in 1874 and
nominated him by reclamation to succeed
himself in 1896 to be retired by the fusion
cyclone of that year along with many,
very many of the States best men.
Mr.. Uzzell has served as a member of
number of years and was ever atten-
tive to the duties of the office winning a
great influence in his community for the
good of the party. His county convention
of last year nominated him without OPP
position as one of the Representatives
from Wayne in the General Assembly of
1868, and his countymen elected him in
November by nearly 1000 majority.
As o member of the House he served
on number of important committees
among them the Committees on PROPOSE
lions and Grievances, Agriculture, En-
crossed Bills and Internal Improvements.
He introduced, among other bills, land
lord and tenant act of merit that met it's
death the Senate by a small majority
Many of his countymen visited the
Capitol City during the sitting of the
Legislature, all of whom found him at
home to them ready to hear their wants
and to serve them to the best of his
ability.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

and energies were ever directed in the
interest of his people
As a Christian gentleman and Baptist
he took a leading stand in the temper
ance fight before the recent session, and
fought manfully against Incorporating
dstillery towns. Among the local bills
introduced by Mr.. Hunter was one to
abolish the position of cotton weigher for
the city of Raleigh. AS a member of the
Committees on Education, Appropriations
Engrossed Bills, Deaf Dumb and Blind
Institutions he was prompt IN attendance
and energetic in the work. of these bodies.
He was born in Wake county, in 1855,
was educated in the High schools of his
county and at Wake Forest College. In
1885 he was happily married to Miss
Alice Carter, of Harnett county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

as it's representative a business man of
sterling character. Such a man is A. b.
Hunter, member of the House from
Wake county. Mr.. Hunter is both a sue
cessful merchant and farmer. For a
number of years he served his people
of the town of Apex on the aldermanic
board, and in 1902 as mayor. Being ac-
tive in politics he also served as chair
man of the Township Democratic Elk
ecutive Committee for six years. He
also served as member of the Board of
Elections of Wake county. In these
several capacities he fully met the
Assembly of 1903, his splendid qualities
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

at the time of graduation, it was neces-
sarv that he wait one year before APP
nIving to the Supreme court for his
license. this he received in September.
1897. He went to Rockingham and form
cd a partnership with T. G. Guthrie.
For the past two years Mr.. Dockery
has been city attorney for the city of
Rockingham, and he is also a trustee Of,
the graded schools. He was elected to
the House by majority of 600, over s.
w Bostick. a Republican. In 1900 he was
q Bryan sub elector, and canvassed the
state, speaking in all sections for De-
mocracy In this fight he had vigorous
opposition. his father and brother, who
are Republicans, canyassing the same
territory, and making a vigorous fight
against him. He is chairman of the
Committee on Privileges and Elections.
and a member of the Committees on Jn-
Education, Finance, Counties.
Cities and Towns. Insurance. Manufac-
turing, Labor and Public Roads and Turn
pixies.
Mr.. Dockery is of distinguished an
cestry-both of his grand-fathers having
been candidates for governor of North
Carolina He is young man of Won
derful capacity, of winning address, OF
powerful intellect and was one of the
most forceful and eloquent orators in
the House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
HON. A. T. UZZELL,
Member of the House of Represent
tatives from Wayne County.

The backbone and sinew of Wayne
county, and indeed of the State, the agri-
cultural classes, had in Representative
Atlas T. Uzzell, of Wayne, the embodi-
ment of the typical North Carolina
farmer. Born amid the pine forests and
cultured fields of lower Wayne, in 1854,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
HON. A. n. HUNTER.
Member of the House of Represen-
tatives from Wake County.

Rarely is a mistake made when a
county, in convention asset lbled, selects
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01
Officers Elected.

Hot Springs. Va. Angus.
morning session Of the Am.r.. .
ISOLATION today. the fo.loa.a.
elected
James Hagcrguau, Missouri ...
John Hluckley, Maryland, -e..t#.u.
f. WadhaIns. New York. tl0.e.
members Of the Executive U.
Francis Rawls, Philadelphia. i. VS. 49,
drlm, Georgia, Plat Has... .
VI. L. Dickinson, Massachusetts .....
S. Garnett, Virginia, w j. U...
diana.
The Committee on Law rruar.
digesting, reported a resolution
the opinion OF the ASSOCIATION u .
r~ortant that the rapid Go.r.#a.
number and volume OF rt....et ...
the United States should He rte ...
it is not desirable that opinions -.
published which discuss l.cr..s ....
Of fact, or which re-anIrm W..s..'
f~cation some obviously Wci. -t....
ciples Of law" The resolution #.-
a decided vote.
The report OF the CommgtJee .. ....r
Trademark and Copyright Law .
mcndcd the establishment of ..#.
patent appeals by Congre-~ .u
~ternnnStion Of patent. ttra5.H...s a-
copyright eases, having jui.slt....
appeals and WrIts Of error lD @.... "a#
its decisions TO be final subject ..
such power OF review by the -
court as shall be necessary 70 rrt-....
jurisdiction vested in that De..r IF .
Constitution. The proposition
considerable debate.
After a debate OF more than .-
the association finally adopted t#.
of the committee recommend 'f .
tabllshmcnt of the patents cUur.. #.#
amendment that the subje... u' s..
marks be eliminated IRON f'u ..-
jurisdiction Of the proposed r..,.
officers nominated were elected.
Resolutions endorsing t'e i
Purchase Exposition were atu'.. a.
Pr~esidcnt-elect IIagcrmau. of f.
chairman OF the Committee on t#.
presented the committee report
4 committee was appointed "a"
on the feasibility and advI-ahH..# e.
formation OF an international #a'
ton, the committee to report #t 81.
ing next year, which win ho IF =. H.
in connection with the Internal.
yers congress.
Many distinguished lawyer r..
spoke at the banquet, winch uar...
close of the convention tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01
The Department OF Com
merCe and Labor.
CONTINUED from

or Orders for timber hr.'..
Ings, piles in harbors. and r
or sleepers. For the latter
timber has been known 10 lbs.
. to 36 years. II Us q ..
Lark i one Of the best. % r.
hardwood tImbcr~ in th"
IT. very slow growth j. ca...
commended for planting H
States, nor could many
r.CcalyptI be recommend"
ccrynscalyx, commonly cf..s+ -
This species Of EUCALYPTUS
South Australia, e-rcr|a5E
Island. but has been Itrrs>.
the State forests in that
rapid growth has been 'H
Esuch comment during -.
Many Of the sugar ga-
Wirrabarra Forest Rcso.F.
ed a height OF from @H 'a
ID a diameter Of 81 Iucae-
1t i about equal to the
Australia. and in this r.
clasSed a about the four.
Of Australia. Ii weight r.
IS pounds per cubic foot.
ties or sleepers. it j. at"'..
iron bark or red gum
known to have been In a
% years. As a mine t,mn.r
to none, throwing out but
ga,. 1t has been used u .e
Walaroo mines for the
showing little indication ny
its rapid growth and rer@..
recommended in rrefcrea.+
species OF Eucalyptus.
said to require only one F-.t
after planting.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-09-01

"Monteiro Peruvian Elk.
tonic. MonteIro Nectc"
mOnd. Va.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-26
Hold Up Artists.

1t is said that a gang of holdup ar
fists is working west of jamestown
and operated on a number of men
found in a box car. Jimmy the Tink-
err was one of a party who was re-
lieved of SIS when on his way here
from Bismarck. He says that two
men entered the car and after fixing
h~andkerchiefs about their faces fash
ed a dark lantern and lined the men
in the car up against the side, faces
to the car, and then went through
them, They got SIS from one. S12
from another, and 50 cents from an
other. They cleaned out the party
and then telling them hat if they
%squealed they would fill them so full
of lead that they wouldn't float in
brine, these knights of the highway
dropped off the train somewhere this
side of Steele or Dawson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-26
DRtSCOLL NOTES..

Aug %. 1903.
Mr.. John Scott and daughter re-
turned Saturday from Bismarck,
where Mrs. Scott was buried. Their
loss is a sad one and they have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Never before in the history of this
section has so much hay been put up
one season in this section. E.. L Carr
an. Chas. Lundquist have been doing
a lot of breaking for the railroad
company who seem to be taking extra
precautions this year for the proven
ton of fire.
Mrs. Banner of jamestown, accom-
panied by her children is spending a
week or two with the family of Fl. F..
Johns.
p. d. Wood of Geneva, with his
handsome team Of black bronchos and
top carriage-and his best girl-drove
west through our village Saturday.
l.. Slaatenhus went to Bismarck
yesterday on business.
AL Davis, the popular travelling man
for the Bismarck Grocery Co, was a
Driscoll caller Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Joss and son Louis.
of Bismarck. arrived in Driscoll and
proceeded to their claims south of the
town, where they will be "at home
for a few weeks. Louis has held down
an important position with the Bis
marck Grocery Co. for the past several
months and will soon leave for Min
n~eapolis to re-ente the state univer-
sity.
Because of the great number of
gophers this summer, several owners
of potato patches have put out poison,
and in consequence put out the lives of
a few valuable dogs. Will the Tri-
bue editor tell us whether the putting
out of poison in this name is sane
toned by law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-26
Pc

Col. II. NJ. Creel went east on liz
afternoon train.
Secretary Porter came in on the
local this afternoon.
Mrs. J. Nj. Bartholomew went east
on the afternoon train.
H. R. Lyon of Mandan is a guest
in the city this afternoon.
J.. H. Nagel of Valley City is awong
the visitors in the city today.
Alderman J.. p. Jackson returned
last night from his eastern trip.
Mrs. Wheeler, sister of Governor
White, is in the city for a two weeks
visit.
Major J. S. Parke has returned from
his trip west, and Is aSain at 1 t
Lincoln. He has been assigned 20
the 22nd infantry.
Mrs. E. A. McConney. who has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. E. S. Beardsley
during the summer, returned to her
home in Ohio yesterday afternoon
NJ. w Leahy came down from He.
bron yesterday, called by the serious
illness of Mrs. Leahy who has been
at the hospital for treatment. She
is reported somewhat better today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-26
STATE NEWS

Bankers of the state will meet at
Grand Forks this week to form q
state association.
City Attorney Hildreth a~pologized
to Mayor Sweet at Fargo and the
incident Is closed.
Col. Lounsberry will investigate des-
ert land and other filings on the Fort
Buford reservation.
Expert safe blowers completely
wrecked the safe in the Granville
bank. Parts of the safe were blown
through the walls of the building.
The robbers secured about $ 1000 and
made good their escape.
Brakeman a. L. Weston met with a
horrible death a mile east of Leeds
Sunday morning. and the trainmen
believe that he was knocked from
the top of the train by hobos with
whom he had had words while in the
yard at Leeds.
Fireman Beech of the n. P. acct
dentally fell from his engine as his
| train was making the hill just west
of Valley City. He was on the lookout
from the gangway when he slipped
and in falling he struck with consider
able force on the steps of the tender.
He broke three ribs and injured the
right side of his face. The injured
man lives at jamestown where he is
being cared for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-08-26
EFFICACY OF THE ONION.
Apply 1t Outside and Inside and Cure
a 1rlI

The idea of an onion cure may not
strike the fancy of the aesthetic. How
ever, the experience of those who have
tried it is that ii works wonders in re.
storing a racked system to its normal
state again. There are three kinds Of
doses in the onion cure. or three onion
cures. as you choose to put it. one is a
diet of onions, the other is onion plas-
tiers and the third is onion strip.
1t is claimed by those who believe in
the onion cure that a bad cold can be
broken up if the patient will stay in
doors and feed on a liberal diet Of
onions. 1t need not be an exclusive
diet. but a liberal one. For instance.
an onion cure breakfast includes Il
poached egg on toast. three tablespoon
fuls of fried onions and a cup of coffee.
Luncheon of sandwiches, made of l'oS-
ton brown bread. buttered and filed
with finely chopped raw onions, sea
soned with salt and pepper, makes the
second meal on the schedule. For sup.
per the onions may be fried as fol
breakfast and eaten with n chop and q
baked potato.
The strange efficacy of onions is wei
known to the singers of Italy and
Spain. who eat them every day to i'm.
prove the quality of their voices and
keep them smooth. Onion plasters are
prescribed to break up hard coughs,
They are made of fried onions placed
between two pieces of old muslin. The
plaster is kept quite hot until the pa
tent is snugly in bed, when it is placed
on the chest to stay overnight. Onion
strip is a dose that can be bought OF
any druggist and is claimed by some to
be unequaled as a cure for a cold in the
chest.
All this is probably quite true. For
to be done up with onions. both inside
and out, would be enough certainly to
chase out any self respecting cold
Table Talk,