davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

Is the onya absolute cure for all these forms of kidney. liver md bladder troubles II has
the blessing blessing OF health to thousands pon h9SSan2Ss of spnngn men ard women @5n
many ocanedk kidney cures II is pleasant to take and free from sediment Safe Cure
IAN b purchase at any drug sore or direct IN " szes.4c ana a@ a bottle. Besue
you get warmers Refuse substitutes; they are injurious ASK Tor SAFE Cur ; II
write Warner Safe Cure Co. Rochessr.N J, for valE-sSs free medical book
var Of o-cane kidney emedfe which, are = Il sediment M o
WINNERS SAFE PILLS move the b oweIs gently q aid a speedy cur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

BeIIevine News Notes.
The teachers Of the city schools held a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
s ..

Gentlemen: Il rave usd Warmers Safe Cure for hnlsc caused " uric acid poison In
ny system. and 1 have beer perfectly cuJd 1t has done for me What have never
known any other medicine to do II cure people in the South III sufe:, much from
Safe Cure Instead of qunne FOR cases OF malaria here woma oe les PAD an 9.I
TEST YOUR uRlhE : PTs some urine In a glass OFT bottle e., AhG It T, has Lfa
is cloudy you cn rest assured your kidneys are diseased and unable to GO their work
INC Il not attended 70 %nesans;ey Brsnts asSaass St6e5Ss- rH Tm asYsTn, s0dt 1Te
fl in a hort TINA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19

This form of deposit passes hndtnerenty under the lame II Uric Acid Gravel or
Ihhis Acid Gravel The person Tho srs subject TO ra7shg this this k kind OF SeP S rH as sg
stance my be more or less bundant.a and gives to the deposits varous shades as dhy
in large crystals n urine is OF a lark copper cOhr. about Ike brOwn sherry.
tory COMPLAINTS viii scdny of the stomach and heartburn. and sometimes with govt
eunausn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-19
ACID.

Gout- Backache lumbago- Sci
atica-PerSisten Headache-Neuralgia-Gravei-
S~tone-Bladder Troublesome Caused by the
Kidneys Being Unable to Filter the Blood
of the Nitrogen and the Worn-out
Compounds Which Contain 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Three Saco students, graduates of
Thornton Academy, will enter Colby
College, in the fall. They are Arthur
x. Winslow, Miss Alice r. Tyler and
Miss Nellie p WinsloW.
Forty-seven long necllers and a 81
gallon barrel of Whiskey were found by
Deputy Sheriffs Seavey and Hurley in
the woods on the old Randall road, Fri
day night, a mile from Thorne's Cor
ner, near Lewiston. The owner of the
liquor is unknown.
A call has been extended by the par
ish of the Central Congregational
church Of Bath to the Rev. George G.
Dcmott of West Winfield, N. Y, and
it is expected that he will accept. The
pulpit at thar church is vacant, owing
to the resignation of the Rev. David
yall. which took effect, Easter.
Not being satisfied with the price of
SIS which the municipal officers Of Bid
deford liked for a circus license. the
advance agent of the Walter l.. Mains
circus withdrew his application and en-
gagged show grounds in Saco. He has
been informed by Mayor Gooch that
the circus will not be permitted to give
street parade in Biddeford.
Clifford Nichols of New York city,
made a new fishing record at Sebec
lake during last week. and after a 40
minute battle which was waged with
unusual vigor, the monster was
brought alongside and proved to be a
record breaking swapping turtle. Mr..
Nichols was trolling for salmon at the
time the turtle took the minnow.
A special meeting of the committee
in charge of the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Richmond will be held,
Tuesday evening. 1t has been decided
to have egg, wheelbarrow, sack and
shoe races and also 10O-yard dash.
The ladies of the Free Baptist church
have arranged for a lunch room which
will be kept open that day. The days
festivities will conclude with fireworks.
The following bankruptcy discharges
have been decreed: Geo. G. Hinkley,
Farmington; August c. Ahlquist, Mar
garet M. Reed, Portland; Joseph S.
Jewett Wales; Oscar A. Akers, Port
land; Thomas Donahue, Geo A. Wilson,
Waterville; Walter A. Morse. Itch
field; Forest L. Berry, Madison. Petit
tions We're filed by: Fred f. Sprague,
Bangor; Joseph A. P. Soule, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
STRIKE IS0FF.
Lowell Operatives Unanimously
Vote to Return TO Work.
They Have Loafed About Three
Months and Funds Are Low.
They Have Lost $1,300,0o0 in Wages
and Gained-a Rest.

Lowell, Mass, Junu 21.-The Textile
great strike in the Lowell mills at an
end.
Every union affiliated with the coun-
Gil was represented and the vote was
unanimous.
Mule spinners and loom fixers were
included in this vote, despite state
ments that they would oppose a return
to work.
The meeting was called at 3 o'clock
and about one hour later the press
committee was ready to receive re-
porters. There was no dissension. The
situation was discussed carefully and
with no suggestion of ana.excitement.
The vote showed every delegation ia
vorable to return to work and the
sentiment was that the vote take i'm
mediate effect.
When asked for a statement, Presi-
dent Conroy smilingly said: 1--WE now
worship at the altor of defeat, but later
we shall rise again and conquer"
Agent VIM. S. Southworth, secretary
of the agents said when interviewed:
1T will be impossible to start the
DdlduCt VI lilc 1iitSullcly co do " Sii-
ploy at once all who will come back.
Running with an incomplete force for
the three weeks has disturbed the bal
ance that usually exists between stock
and prices in the various departments.
A mill may have depleted it's stock in
certain kinds of yarn and for that rea-
son be unable to start all of it's looms,
even if the full compliment of help is
available. 1t is for the selling agents
and the treasurers to decide, in view of
the market, whether we shall attempt
to run in full
The strike began on March 30 and
involved about 1900 operatives. The
mills were shut down, till June 1 when
the agents opened the gates and the
majority Of the operatives went back to
work. The strike has cost in wages
about 100000.
1t is understood that the agents will
take back all the old help they have
room for and will make no discrimipa-
ton against the leaders of the strike
movement.
The high price of cotton precluded
any hope of the success of the strikers
chance for q 10 per cent increase.
The strike of the 40 wooden spinners
in the Middlesex wooden mills has been
called off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
IN WAR OR PEACE e?
BattIeship Massachusetts Rams
Schooner Mark T. Thomas.
Capt Watts of Latter, Says He Could
See Four Miles Away.
Schooner Needed No Assistance and
Warship Put to Sea.

Boston, June 21.-The battleship
Massachusetts which left here, yester-
day afternoon, for New York was in
collision, last night, Il miles south
east by east of Boston lightship. with
schooner Martha T. Thomas of
Thomaston, Me-, from Appalachicola,
with lumber.
Capt. Watts of the Thomas says the
battleship struck his shooner glanc-
ing blow on the starboard side, abreast
the mainmast, tearing off the main
chain plates, carrying away rails and
damaging some planking about the
hull, causing her to leak about two In
ches an hour. The captain says tho
weather was clear and he could see
four miles away. His vessel, having a
fair wind, kept clear course, thinking
the battleship, which was headed out
the bay, would give them clear way.
Immediately after the collision the
Massachusetts put about and followed
the schooner into the bay, but on
reaching the lightship. Capt. Watts de-
cided that assistance was unnecessary.
The Massachusetts then put to sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
A $4,000 FIRE
Is Latest Affection for Village
of Lisbon Falls.
Maine Central House and Samuel SyI-
westerns Dwelling Swept Away.
Knights of Pythlas Building Damaged
About $4,000 Insurance.

Lewiston, Me-. June 21.-A special to
the Sun says that a $4,000 fire visited
Lisbon Falls, early Sunday morning,
totally destroying the Maine Central
house, owned by o. L. Small & Son
and the dwelling house occupied by
John Ryan and owned by Samuel Syl-
vester, and also damaging the Knights
of Pythias building to the extent Of
about $1,000. The loss on the hotel, to-
gether with the furniture and fixtures,
which were all lost, is estimated at ST.
800 while it is insured for $1,000 The
dwelling house with furniture was val
ucd at $500 and all of this was ull-
insured. The loss of the Knights is
covered by insurance. Cause of fire
unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
Shun "Get-WeI!-QuiCk Kid
nsy Cures.
Liquid Kidney Remedies Full
of Alcohol.
kiDNEY-WORT TABLETS USE NO
DROP :. ALCOHOL.

The "Get-Well-Qui kidney RENE
dies are like the "Get-Icich- Quick
schemes, full of bitterness In the end
Alcohol enters largely into their COM
position. Their immediate deceptive
bracing effect is due to the alcohol,
and so is the depression, the increase in
rheumatism, and the irritation Of the
entire urinary tract that follows.
Don't take the remedy that will free
you from pain quickest, but the scien-
tiflc modern remedy that will thor
oughly free you from your disease.
Liquid kidney remedies can only give
temporary relief Alcohol intensifles
all kidney and rheumatic diseases, no
matter how much help 1t seems to af-
ford at the start. Kidney-W Tab
lets are as superior to the old-fashioned
liquid prepared kidney remedies as
anti-toxin is superior to the Ineffective
diphtheria treatment of fifty years ago.
Kidney-Wort Tablets are purposely
free from alcohol. The Tablets have
cured thousands of kidney sufferers
who could get no help from liquid rem
edies.
239 Boston St.. Lynn. Mass,
May Is. 1903.
Gentlemen:
1 have been subject to lameness in
my back for ten or twelve years. I
tried DIR. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort
Tablets and was relieved Immediately.
BY the time I had taken the whole Of
the first bottle, the ache was gone en-
tirely-I think, for good, as 1 have not
been troubled since.
You're very ,ruly
CHARLES j. ORR.
E Have you noticed any of the syn1p-
toms of kidney disease-a growing
weakness, backache, fugitive, ana OBJ
scure pains in the lumbar region,
drowsiness, emaciation, shortness of
breath, dizzy feeling, disturbed sleep?
Do you not brick dust deposit or mu-
cous or milky discharge and gravel in
your urine? Has your skin dry and
harsh feeling, burning at night? Have
you unusual thirst and sCanty flow of
urine? Are you losing i'll weight and
strength? Take Kidney-Wort Tablets
without delay. They act directly upon
the kidneys, bladder, and urinary Or
gans and promptly Danish every trace
of the dread disease.
At the first backache examine your
urine for clOudinesS, reddish deposits,
and small particles floating upon 1t.
At the earliest sign of kidney weakness
use Kidney-Wort Tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
A NEW MMANDER.
Gen. Egerton Will Now Try Issues Witt
the Somalis.

Simla, India, June 21.-Ma jor General
Charles Comyn Egerton, who has been
in command of the Punjaub frontier
force since 1899, has been appointed to
the command of the Somaliland eX
peditionary force which is operating
against the Mad Mullah, superseding
Brig. Gen. w. III. Manning.
Gen. Manning, who took command of
the British expedition in Southland,
last November, after q reverse suffered
by Col. Swayne, has not proved sue
cessful in his campaign. Columns de-
tached from the force have been badly
beaten by the Mullah's followers, the
most serious British defeat being the
ambushing of Col. Plunkett's flying de-
tachment of 20S men with two Maxims,
April II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
HEPPNER'S GREAT DISASTER.
Tota! of 1867 Bodies Recovered-Assist
ance from All Sides.

Heppner, Ore, June 21.-The Oregon
Railway Il Navigation Co. has resumed
regular service to Heppner. The track
having been repaired. today, after an
interruption of six days.
Eight bodies were recovered at the
morgue. today, making total of 167
received. Some were found below
Dougless, distance of about 80 miles.
The situation at the morgue IS becom-
ing very trying, as the bodies are in a
bad state of decomposition, but not
withstanding this fact they are being
properly cared for and prepared for
decent burial.
Money and supplies are being sent In
from all over the state and from neigh
boring states. Up to this time $50, 2SJ
has been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
SHOT IN SHOULDER.
MilIinocket Man Given Very Unpleas-
ant and Unwelcome Surprise.

Millinockct, Me. June 21.-John
Sutherland, a paper maker, was shot
IN the left shoulder, Saturday, while
walking along the street, by a stray
rifle bullet. He was unconscious for a
time, but it is not thought that the ac-
cident will be fatal. Wesley bennett
and his wife were engaged in target
practice some distance away at the
time. and it was suspected q bullet
from Mr.. Dement'S rifle struck Mr..
Sutherland. The wounded man was
employed by the Great Northern Paper
Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
BACK BONE GONE
And Colby Faculty Has Best
of the Situation.
Seniors Consent and Do Take Part ia
Commencement Exercises.
Attendance Is Good and Interest in
Events Does Not Lag.

Waterville, Me-, June 21.-(SpeciaD.-
Tt IS now believed, especially by those
who have been supporting the faculty,
that the trouble at Colby ia all over.
in the exercises has taken the back
bone out of the position Of the students
and has saved the most important part
of the commencement program, so that
what will have to be omitted will hard
ly be noticed or missed. The seniors
have taken all the parts assigned them
in the two exercises thus far held and
there have been very large audiences
at both.
1t is now generally believed that the
other classes will take the examina-
tons that have been omitted in the
fall and go on as If nothing had hap
pencd. AT any rate, commencement is
now in full swing and progressing as
if there had been no trouble at all. AS
large a crowd as usual, if not larger,
is being anticipated, and if the weather
is favorable a very enjoyable time may
be expected.
The band concerts that have been
substituted for the parts that have
been omitted are expected to be q
novel and pleasing feature and in fact
as enjoyable as the regular program
would have been. The remainder of
the program which remains as origi-
nally arranged promises to be unusu-
ally interesting all through.
The alumni are beginning to arrive
for the week and there is now little to
indicate that commencement this year,
is any different from any other year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
DEAD FOR MONTHS.
Skeleton Of Unkh own Man
Found at Mi||inoCket.
Bottles in Pockets Of Clothes Had
Evidently Contained Liquor.
No One Missing to Give Clue to Mans
Identity. ~.

Millinocket, Me-, June 21-News
reached here, yesterday, of the finding
of the decomposed body of man in
the woods near the dividing line be-
Friday noon, section men were eat
ing their dinner beside the track Of
the Paltten branch of the Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad two miles from the
junction, when one of them discovered
the body partially hidden by moss and
vines which had grown over it, it is
thought, for at least two years. The
body was about 40 feet from the rail-
road track The head was buried sew
eral inches in the earth.
No one has been reported missing in
this vicinity and at last reports the
body had not been identified. 1t was
dressed with inner and outer coat, in
the pockets of which were three pint
bottles, one filled, evidently with liquor,
another nearly full and the third emp
ty.
The authorities of Penobscot county
We're at first notified, when it was
found that the body was on the Crystal
side of the line and consequently in
Aroostook county. The officials will
make an investigation.
1t was thought the man may have
been a workman, but nothing about
the body would indicate his identity.
He evidently was about feet inches
tall, wore six shoe and q seven hat.
The teeth We're perfectly sound and
the general appearance of the skele-
ton indicated that he was q young man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 21.-Unsettled
weather and low pressure still persist
throughout the country and showers
and thunder storms have been quite
general in consequence over the entire
country east of the Rocky mountains.
except in the upper lake region and
the Ohio valley. Unsettled weather will
continue for the next two days. and
Tuesday. showers will occur over near
ly all districts east of the Mississippi
river. On the New England coast the
winds will be fresh to brisk north, be-
coming variable, Tuesday, on the mid
die Atlantic coast light to fresh north
becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
CAPITAL OF 100000.
The Consolidated Milk Co. Organized,
Last Saturday, at Portland.

Portland, Nc, June 21.-The Consol
iIated Milk Co.. with a capital of 49,
0o0000. was organized by Boston capt.
talists in this city, Saturday. The ofli-
GERS and incorporators are: Pres. IIar
ry l.. Gram of Portland; Treas,
Charles ii. Weston of Boston; direc-
tors, A. ]. Desmond of Portland, Will
liam G. Burns and Fred w. Ainsworth
Of Boston. The capital is divided into
$3,00O,o00 preferred and $5,000,000 COM
mon stock, on which $50 was paid in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22

The services for the laying of the
corner stone of the First Universalist
church, Lewiston, will be held. Wedncs-
day forenoon, June "a, under the aus
pieces of the Grand Lodge, assisted by
the local lodge Of Masons. The Grand
Lodge of Maine will be escorted by the
Lewiston lodge, with the Lewiston
Commandery and visiting commander
les, to the site of the church. where
exercises will be conducted by the Ma
sonic bodies. followed by exercises by
the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
VOTED TO ASSIGN.
Williams Manufacturing Co., Portland
Going Into Liquidation.

Portland, Me, June 21.-The directors
Of the Williams Manufacturing Co.
voted, Saturday, to make an assign
benefit of their creditors. The lumber
manufacturing plant of the plant was
burned June 2. The liabilities Were
placed at 100000 and the assets
$4,000. The manager is said to be the
largest creditor, his claims against the
company amounting to $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
BEATEN BY STRIKERS.
Two Coxsachie, N. ", Men Roughly
Handled by UnfriendIy Parties.

Catskill, N. Y, June 21.-John Neary,
a blacksmith, and his brother-in-law
were beaten until unconscious during
a riot at Coxsachie, last night. The
trouble, it is asserted, was started by
a number of workmen who recently
took the places of striking moulders
in the Kennedy Valve Works. During
the fight stones were thrown through
the windows of the Eagle hotel. The
leaders of the trouble were arrested
but were arrested in $1,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
THE TWO SHAMROCkS
Will Be Out of Dry Dock, Tuesday
Morning, Weather Permitting.

New York, June 21.-Many people
tried, today, to obtain access to the
docks in the Erie Basin where the two
Skamrocks are being prepared for the
waters ON which Shamrock Ill will con-
test for the Americas cup. All appli-
cants were turned away, however. Fair
weather. this afternoon, afforded oppor-
tunity for painting the hulls OF the
yachts.
Capt. Wringe said, today, that if the
weather favored both boats would be
atloat, Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Charles e. Burnham Of Falmouth, Kill
ed by Cars, Saturday.

Falmouth, Me-, June 21.-As Charles
E. Burnham, 54 years of age. was
walking on the Maine Central road,
Saturday afternoon, on his way from
his home to the new trestle bridge, he
was struck by the locomotive and Kill
ed. A widow and four children survive
him. ~ WIS n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
SHOWERS-FAIR.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England,
fair, Monday, preceded by showers in
extreme southeast portion; Tuesday,
fair; fresh to brisk north winds on the
coast, becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
LOST ON HIS WEDDING DAY.
A Careless Bridegroom Of Noble Blood
Found in Baltimore.

Baltimore, June 21.-Baron Won JEFF
sky of Washington was married a week
ago and came to Baltimore the same
day, with his bride, to spend his honey
moon at the Saengerfest. A few hours
after his arrival he was missed from
Stag Hall, where he was staying, and
was not found until this morning. AL
most Immediately upon his return he
went back to the capital with his wife.
August Schmidt. president of the
Arion Singing Society of Washington.
to which the baron belongs. was walk
ing down one of the streets of West
Baltimore, this morning when he found
the man of noble blood and escorted
him back to the hotel. The baron had
gone out to see the sights and got lost.
He is employed as 4 draughtsman IN
the department of agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
RIOTS IN FRANCE.
Religious Professions on Sunday Led to
Serious Disturbances.

Paris, June 21.-Several riots arising
out of collisions between clericals and
.anti-clericals are reported from several
towns in the provinces in connection
with religious professions. At Brest an
anti-clercal mob attempted to seize
Host from the hands Of the priests as
the procession was about to re-enter
the cathdral. A free fight ensued in
which Is persons, mostly women, We're
in iure0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
Major James 3. Pond.

New York, June 21.-Major James b.
Pond, the well-known manager of lee
turers and singers, died, today, at mis-
home in Jersey City as the result of an
operation, June H. in which his right
leg was amputated. Major Pond was
born at Cuba, N. Y, June II, 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
Sent to Reform School.

Portland, Me-, June 21.-Waiter >.
Mcdonald, boy of 10, was, Saturday,
sentenced by Judge Hill to the reform
school during his minority. He had
been 10 times before the court or unoer
arrest previous to Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
Mr.. Darling Visits Newport, r. /.

Newport, r. l.. June 21.--Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Charles Fl. OAR
ling and family arrived here, tonight,
from Portsmouth, N. H., on the dis
patch boat Dolphin. Mr.. Darling will
inspect the Newport naval station, to-
morrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston, June 21.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday, showers, lol
lowed by clearing weather; Tuesday,
fair, fresh brisk to north winds, becom-
ing variable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-22

The services for the laying of the cor
ner-stone of the First Uniyersaiist
church, Lewiston, will be held, Wednes-
day forenoon, June a. under the aus
pices Of the Masonic Grand Lodge.