davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
Golf Matches, This Week.

The following matches will take
place on the links of the Augusta Col
Club, during the coming week.
Tuesday, July IL. A. Burleigh VS.
Geo. L. Jones; B. F. Maher VS.. Level
Ign L. Cooper.
Wednesday, July s.-Geo. E. Friend
vs.. Chas. f. Downing; II. L. Sher-
burne VS.. Thos. Leigh.
Thursday, July 81. J. G. Little VS.
Thos. Leigh; H. E. runnack VS.. r. H
Stubs.
Friday. July 1O.-H. E. Dunnack VS.
B. F. Maher; Jos. H. Bridge VS.. M. s.
Holway.
Saturday. July 11.-Geo. F. Degen VS.
H. E. Dunnack; T. j. c. Little VS.. Geo
E, Friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
DON'T BE FOOLED INTO DOING
SOMETHING ELSE.

AFTER what have taken and done IL
is no wonder am glad of an opportun-
lty 10 recommend what has cured me
to my friends.
l suffered intense agony from gravel
for nearly fifteen years.
For five and six weeks at a time
could not work, the pain was SO great.
MY kidneys and bladder were in horrl-
Ole shape. My back ached SO l could
not sleep. l had no appetite at ALL
l tried about every doctor in SYRIA
cuse but they failed to help me.
l used nearly all the advertised medl-
cines without any benefit.
This was my discouraging condition
when began the use of DIR. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy. l used only
four bottles and I consider myself cured.
l have no backache at all, no pam III
passing urine, my appetite is splendid:
1t helped me from the start and
gained twenty pounds in weight"
FRED HOFFMAN,,
1911 Lodi ST., Syracuse, N. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Renee
dy is vegetable help to the stomach
and bowels in performing their duties
properly. 1t overcomes and perma-
nently cures dyspepsia, indigestion
biliousness and rheumatism. 1t is an
solutely harmless and purely vegetable.
1t contains no narcotics or minerals III
any form, no dangerous stimulants, no
mercury or poisons, and is the only KID
ney medicine that does not constipate
Druggists sell it in New 80 Cent oize
and the regular $1.00 size bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
| by mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rond
out, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
anCe.
Many find that they are not so well
off as they thought and that they are
easily encrvated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need Is the tonic effect
of Hoods Sarsaparilla which strength
ems the blood, promotes refreshing
sleep, overcomes that tired feeling,
creates appetite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

Mrs. o. G. Crane. South China; Mrs.
Emma M. Robinson, Worcester, Mass
Elmer Z. Small, Bowdonham; Madelyan
Stafford, South birmingham, Mass
Agnes Tondorf, Hollston, Mass: Har-
riett l.. Johnson, Nahant Mass; l.. T.
Groves, Boston; Nellie M. Keene, Hebron;
Mamie 1. Keene Winthrop Center; Flora
A. Pendleton, Somerville, Conn; Grace
G.. Haskell, West Gardiner; Frank G
Howe, Maurice Appleton, Rena A. Apple
ton, Anna M. Hussey, Clarice h. Rowe,
Scott Clark, Mertie Webb, Riverside;
Lillian +. Cowan, f. Eugene Cowan. Ella
C. Cowan, Mary Iva Manson, Oakland;
John f. Pierson, Annapolis, N. 8.
The Denver and Central City Railroad
and Reduction Company of Portland, has
voted to increase the number OF its di-
rectors from three to eleven.
A. C. Titus & Company of Portland, has
voted to increase the capital stock from
So, 900 to $6S,000.
The following new corporations have
filed certificates of incorporation at the
office of the secretary of State:
The National Security and Investment
Company, organized at Augusta, for the
purpose of dealing in stocks and bonds,
with s200000 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Frank L. Dutton of Augusta, Me. !;
treasurer, E. f. Whittum of Augusta,
Me.
The Masonic Hall Company, organized
at Lincoln, for the purpose of dealing in
| real estate, with $4,000 capital stock of
| which nothing is paid in. The officers
| are: President, c. l.. Hathaway of
Passadumkeag, Me-; treasurer, Frank r.
Sinton of Lincoln, Me.
The Tuscon Investment Company, or
| ganized at Portland, for the purpose of
| dealing In real estate, with $l00,0O0 capital
| stock of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President, Augustus M.
| Nickerson, Jr., Of Boston. Mass: treas
urer, Joseph ]. Tracey, of Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
MANY School Children are SickIy,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
drcn. used by Mother Gray, a nurse in
Children's Home, New York, Break UT
Beadache. stomach Troubles, Teethlna
Disorders, moye, and regulate the Bowels
rom. Meriden. CT, says: 1T is the best
medicine in the. world for children whel
feverish and sen ma go ss sSld by al
FREE. Address Allen S. olmsted, Leroy
N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
FOULARD SILKS

We are selling Cheney Bros. Fou-
lard Silks at lower prices than same
quality of silks were ever sold in this
vicinity.
81 90 and $1.25 quality now 69C
SOC. and 75c. quality now age
39c. quality now 26C
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07
Dunnack, 81; Little, so.

The first game of this series at the
Augusta links was played, Monday, be-
tween H. e. Dunnack and F. j. c.
Little, the former winning by a score
of 81 to so, as follows:
Mr.. Dunnack ....S $50
Mr.. Little .......S 2 8 3 s 4-51
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

Hon. Kendall M. Dunbar of
Damariscotta secretary of the Senate,
was at the State House, yesterday.
The next bulletin of the agriculture
department will not be issued until
September.
Miss Eva l.. Shorey passed the
Fourth and Sunday at Belgrade as the
guest of Miss Sadie F. Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

Among the recent visitors at the fish
and game department were the following:
GLADYS Twitchell. Grace NJ. Stone, Robert
T. Stone. South Vassalboro; Mrs Charles
Marstou. Mrs John Harrington, Gardi-
ner. Mrs. f. III. Davenport. Muriel II.
Longley. North Sidney; William w.
White. E. w. Bowny, Grace Cunningham.
Winthrop Center; Martina A-Crockett, Iva
| E. Hysler. I.aconia, N H.; George A
French, Forrest n. Thompson, Dresden
Miss Leora Smith, Charles w. Smith,
Watertown, Mass, Mrs Charles n.
| Vaughan, Wiscasset; E. 5. Richardson.
Bertha S. Hatfield Richardson. NJ
ID. philadelphia; Charles White. Jr.,
Jonesboro: Ernest M. Gray, Round Pond;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

Charles S. Small and son, Chas. F.,
of Biddeford, are in the city on a few
weeks business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-07

Or. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum
Cream cures Old Sores, Skin and Scrof-
ulous Diseases. soc.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29
GLASS WILL SUCCEED CASEY.

WASHINGTON, d. e, Jan ~
Rear Admiral Casey's Two years tour
OF sca duty expired today. He WIN be
succeeded In the command OF the Pa
cif,c squadron by Rear Admiral Henry
Glass. now In command OF the naval
training station at San Francisco
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29
SAY PLAQUE CAME FROM
SAN FRANCISCO

wASHINGToN. d. C.. Jan. 2s.--
The state department has received sd
vices from Mazatlan, Mex, stating
that "a searching investigation Leaves
no doubt that rats among vegetables
shipped direc, from Chinatown. San
Francisco. Is responsible for the
plague there.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29

LADIES TO do plain needle work
for us al home We furnish materials
and pay s. TO $40 per week Send
stamped envelope to STANDARD co.
Indiana Ave. Chicago. III.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29

WANTED--Coal miners ut the
Black Diamond coal mine. Apply al
Snyder 4 Buskirk's, or at the mine
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29

harness, etc. Two Of the best farm OF
draft horses In the country. VIII be
sold cheap. For particulars call nj
Herald ONCE. or 72s 9th ave.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29

Nursing. Mrs. Shep
herd, 7th ave. and 9Th street
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29

FOR SALE-Thres dwelling houses
ALI at 2<0 4th avenue. John Msuser,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29
Prom wednesday's Daily:

Nothing doing in the way Of new
Instruments filed in the county re
corder's court today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29

Commissioners court will be In
session tomorrow for n final roundup
OF voters who were registered but
did moi vote at the last election. II
you have a good excuse show II m
tomorrow and save future trouble.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29
Fresh oyster. a, weishtman's.

New ideas In the jewelry line TO b.
found only at Hahns.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29

No definite arrangements have vel
been made for the funeral of c.
Folsom. Dr Folsom's daughter Is
expected 10 arrive on tomorrow even
ing's train. from Greeley. Colorado.
where she has been attending The
State Normal school, and II Is proba'
bic that the funeral will be held on
Friday
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-29

Frank Wilson, formerly an cinployc
at Stubbs mill. Al Mancos. Is in trou'
BILE good and plenty. Also In Jail. He
purloncd a pistol from the cabin oi
fellow workman named William u
Wilson. came 10 Durango. traded II
on at Becker's second hand store for
another pistol, and then soaked the
newly acquired pistol nj Isgar 4 Gu
lcspics saloon for three dollars. ~"
win be taken to MancOs for pr"limi'
nary trial. II II is shown that he com
mittcd burglary. ar well as theft. II
may go hard with him. Assistant
District Attorney sullivan II prosecui'
ing the case. Frank Wilson is ih"
same party who served 50 days sen
fence in the county jail here last
spring, having been found guilty on
the charge of cruelty 10 animals
In other words. he killed a horse by
hard riding and beating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21

in the control of the incompetent and the base and which has subordinated nearly every public interest to the ssefsLe uI . degraded polffica1 mncl1ine. N0tnlng could be more timely than the graphic portrayal in these addresses of the dan gers which menace the nation and which have already overwhelmed eur municipal tiles. E8
 While some of the most audacious oper- ations of the party bosses have been re- cent, the ringsters are nearer the collapse of their power than ever betore; ano ai- through the road to public emancipa uon IS long and rough the forces or purity are increasing every day and are more hope ful, patient and determined. Such ad- dresses as that of Mir. Cleveland before the Commercial Club of Chicago on Weo. nesday night last are blows widen must tell against the indifference of citizens and against organized dishonesty in pub lic life. This particular address was in support of a community in which there has been a persistent fight against 0rga- nized and systematic corruption. In Chi- caso the Board of Aldermen has been won for honesty and intelligence, and the pro gressive movement will continue until the municipality shall be in the control or conscientious and public-spirited citlzens. In New York the reform cause will never be abandoned, no matter what may be the momentary defeats. In other cities the work of educating the people as to rhe cost of the interference or poiticians Tn the affairs of the municipality is going on. In time we shall see the effects of the growing influence of aggressive honesty in Philadelphia, where the most impu- dent exhibitions of machine rule have shocked the public.
 No possible scheme to protect the dig nlty and preserve the public usefulness of an ex-President could compare In i'm portance with that whfch Mir. Cleveland has adopted through the fervor of his patriotism and his contempt for those who seek and use influence for public plumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
Cleveland at Chi1ago.

Portland Oregonian.
 Grover Cleveland Is regarded by many as the greatest living American. True greatness, of the sort that commands the veneration as we'll as the recognition of mankind, is not the lot of the mere financier or soldier or politician. Tal- ents alone do not make greatness; for the highest talents may be enlisted for unworthy ends. The world requires, as it looks to the past for ideals and to the future for higher levels of achieve ment. not only talents, not only great works done, but great lives lived. Be- hind to do is to be. Behind fortune or fame of power must be character.
 No one can doubt that in his Chicago speech MT. Cleveland means what Ee says No one can doubt that what he says is right. There Is in this memora- ble address no deviation from the straight line of truth, no effort to bid for popu- lar acclaim or favor in high place. He has no kinder word for the trusts than for Bryan. He denounces bad citizen ship whether on Wall Street or in the slums. He is just enough to put the greater burden of responS .bility upon the conscious demagogue than upon the dupe. He apprehends the anarchy of great cor porations as well hs the dangerous dis content of the many. He Is against the special privileges and abuses of the trusts, as well as the attacks upon judi cial maintenance of law and order and the inviolability of the nations financial honor.
 In the reign of the Emperor Tfberius the Roman people looked with Jisap- proval upon that monarchs antipathy to statuary honors proposed to him in distant parts of the empire. Their dis approval was due, If We believe the his torian Tacitus, to the conviction that true greatness covets the highest hon ors They who had followed the careers of Julius, Pompey and the deifled Au gustus apprehended in the course of Ti- berius not deserving modesty, but self conscious weakness; and Tacitus him self seems to regard the spirit of IT, berius as one exhibit in the decline of Rome.
 There reed be little doubt that MT Cleveland would welcome an election to the Presidency for the third tune. he would never ask for the place or engage in manipulations for it. But if from this Chicago speech his countrymen should think that the ideas he puts forth are so needed in our public life as to require their exponent and examplar in the Presidential chair, he would accept the place. with all its cares and annoy ances and sacrifices. for the opportunity it affords for advancing the cause of good citizenship which he is oanxious to serve.
 This is how the truly great man all ways feels about great tasks. It Is as impossible for him to put aside the op- portunity of achieving for humanity what he knows he can achieve as it Is for him to struggle tor the prize as the spoil of selfish ambition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
Capt. D. W. McIve-.

Tuskegee News.
 Capt D. W. Mc1ver. the efficient As sistant Adjutant General. was circulating among his old friends in Tuskegee thls week Mir. McIver was for a long time editor of The Tuskegee News. and 1t was considered one of the best weekly news papers in Alabama during his adminis- tration. For the past twenty years he has been connected with The MontgOm- cry Advertiser. and is known in every town and hamlet throughout the entire State as one of the leading journalists of the South. MT. McIver's long experi- ence in newspaper work enables him to report d lengthy address almost verbatim without making a note. He has done a long and valuable service to The Adver- tiser, and the editors of that great paper have always manifested their appreciation of his splendid work. Macon County yet claims Mir. McIver as one of her citizens, and he is loved and esteemed by nearly every man. woman and child within her bounds. We Macon County people think that to Will McIver's indomItable energy, unfiinching fidelity to duty and journal istic ability is due some of the credit of building one of the leading and most thoroughly reliable journals in the entire South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
BRYAN SMILES
At the Thought of Cleveland as tns
 Leader.

At the Thought of Cleveland as the
 Leader. Chicago Tribune. .-s ..--. 'Outsde of Republican newspapers Grover Cleveland isn't considered a Presi- dential possibility" said William Jennings Bryan yesterday at the Sherman House. Tt would be a fine thing if the Republi- cans could nominate him on the Demo cratic ticket-a fine thing for the Repub- licans. But they can't do it. It wouldn't be ethics"
 And Mir Bryan smiled broadly. But Mir. Cleveland was the recipient of great deal of attention when he was Was he? wasn't here, so don't know Nevertheless he isn't seriously considered by the Democrats-I mean the Democrats that do the nominattng-as a possible candidate"
 MT. Bryan said he wasn't prepared to candidate for President on the Demo- cratic ticket.
 Mr. Bryan announced that he was on his way to Zanesviile. O.. where he would make a speech He expected to make one other speech in the interest of Tom continue his preparations for trip to Europe |.
 "The fact is," he said, "I am taking more interest In my farm now than in politics. It looks as though the crops would be way ahead of last year"
 Referring to the declarations by Re publicans that Johnson would be asfeHked for Governor of Ohio by 100000 votes. MT. Bryan said:
 'The Republicans would like to believe what they say. MT. Johnson Is gaining strength"
 MT. Bryan attended services in the Firs, Methodist Episcopal Church. where he made short address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s1, 1908.
NEW MAYOR,

Montgomery has a new Mayor, but un- Jess that fact comprehends everything else, h is not a new administration, but the continuation of what has been in existence for the past four years. There is substantially a new Council, only four of the old members being members of the present one. There is a new City Attorney and a new City Physician. These two changes were made by the Council and not by Mayor Carr. All the other officials as far as announced are un- shanged.
 There are many citizens of Montgomery who did not believe before the election that the new administration would be composed so largely of the old material.
 Mayor Carr Is good business man. He has shown 1t in the management of his private affairs. If he will devote the same time and attention to the city's interests that he has to his own he can work out great revolution. There is enough work connected with the Mayors office to keen any man busy for the greater part of every day in the year.
 The Advertiser extends greetings to the new Mayor and hopes that he will have a most successful administration. In ali things tending to build up the city. pro- tect Its interests and rights he will have eur cordial cooperation.
 For retiring Mayor Joseph We have only good wishes and an earnest hope that a pTosperous future awaits him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
Mathematics
WHILE IN CHICAGO.
MT. Cleveland Made a Profound Im-
 pression.

Chicago Chronicle.
 Although MT. Cleveland did not talk politics during his stay in Chicago 1t was patent that his possible candidacy for a third term nomination was in the public mind. To all inquiries of this nature MT Cleveland replied that he was not a poi- tician or attempted in various good-nat- ured ways to avoid a discussion of the subject. but 1t would not down. Howeverh MT. Cleveland did not inti- mate before leaving tor the East what he thought of the Presidential feature of his l trip. His only comment was that the peo- | pie had suggested a third term as the most appropriate way of expressing their esteem.
 1 Whether acting upon his own counsel or that of his friends. or both, certain 1t is | that exPresident Cleveland made no mis- takes during his sojourn here. His ad- | dress before the Commercial Club Wed cussion yesterday in hotels and club | rooms.
 | Politicians of both parties fancied they
 saw in it the beginning of Presidential
 boom which might be forced upon the Princeton man against his possible better l judgment. Business men were of the eX-
 pressed opinion that his address contained
 the outlines of political platform which
 would insure his election If nominated,
 while the general opinion seemed to treat
 MT. Clevelands pronouncement as a ser
 mon rather than seCuIar speech. 1 In all he said, however. no murmur of I 'CAhPinIlI was HSdIu lIltlI bAC N'StihS
 ed ex-President violated the rule of p0lit-
 teal neutrality laid down by the Conner
 cial Club. All third-term gossip appeared
 to be spontaneous and could not be traced
 to MT. Cleveland or his intimate personal | friends.
 | On the whole Mir Cleveland's reception 1 Tn Chicago was the cause or great satis- | faction to his immediate hosts and that
 part of the public which participated in demonstrations in his honor. His recp-
 vocation of the compliments paid him
 were generous without smacking of pat
 ronage and his expressed opinions were
 trcnchant and sane on all occasions. Al
 people and places, he suspended judgment
 on all subjects of political or civic inn | portance.
 He left the city as he entered 1t. with l the exception that somewhere in his game
 bag he carried concealed the spoil of
 added esteem and respect volunteered h m hy thousands of Chicago citizens who ad-
 mire man who commands their homa ge
 when not on the windy side of politics
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21

future of the new and thriving city which has sprung up on the bank of the Ten nessee. and it Is gotten up in an attrac- tive form of which the projectors and makers may well be proud. The paper is of the best, the press work fine and the illustrations would be a credit to any publication fin the land. There are pie lures of the many industries of the city and surrounding territory. and of the men who made and are making the Shef- field of the past. present and future. It is a splendid publication, and The Stand ard Is to be congratulated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
PHYSICIANS AT CHURCH.

Bishop Potter oficiates at Special
 Service on St. Luke's Day. New York Times.
 A special service for physicians was held last night in Cavalry Protestant Episcopal Church, of which the Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Parks Is rector, this service be- ing an annual occurrence on the feast of St. Luke. Bishop Potter ofiiciated. as- sisted by the rector and several local clergymen. Over 200 physicians and nedi- cal students were in the congregation.
 Toward the close of the service Dr. William H. Thomas delivered an address, in which he set forth the Apostle as "a rare example for the practicing physi- cian."
 "No other Apostle" he declared, "has shown the medical profession the sweet ness of being a source of comfort to his icted. Medical science, nowadays, is tend to lead people from the natural methods of healing. The good physi- clan is always a student of his profes- sion. The Christian physician is ever on the alert to probe into the very depths of medical science the better to enable him to perform his duties as such."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-21
A Maryland onininn
- ~"@ts4 J 4NsA4A v Vp4I44OAIs Cumberland (MdD Courier.

Cumberland (Md.) Courier
 President Roosevelt has expressed a de- sire for Ex-Governor Lloyd Lowndes of Maryland to be his running mate in 1904. After reading the whole matter over we come to this conclusion: MT. Roosevelt sees that Maryland will go Democratic this year on the anti-negro domination issue waged by Democrats. This will give MT. German prestige and possibly the Democratic nomination for President ROJsevelt has gone too far with his negro domination Cor rather damnation) doe, Urine and sees his mistake. He wants n running fate from Maryland which will prove to be against negro domination as a State, to balance up his, Roosevelt's s negro nominations or nominations. He things MT. Lowndes on the ticket would be lever towards swinging Maryland into the Republican column and against MT. German Roosevelt has sized up inc situation about right but it will be hard wagging for a tail to wag a dog when fine % oas 'Tat down on the tall