davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
CLOvER-lO.5o01O.eO.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Oct. 70
FLOUR-Easy; spring patent. 4.SJG51O
CORN-Steady; No. 2 yellow. IS.
OATS-Steady; No. clipped. 4ipi4l2.
MILL 'FEED-Firm.
BRAN-Spring. 1900.
MIXED FEED-20.0001225 so.
<COTTONSEED-26.0 OG26.25.
PORk-Unchanged.
I4ARD-Unchanged
BEEF-Easier; extra sides. SA@Sls.
LAMB-Easy: Sdp9.
VEAI-Easy; 9GDl1.
'BUTTER-Firm; northern, 23T23S.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; new, 1l2zMllA.
EGGS-Steady; fancy, 34@36; eastern. IS
G3O.
POTATOES-Firm Aroostook He
brons, S3@65.
SUGAR-Firm; 4.9O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31

Quinona is daily adding to its
cures among the sick. Like a victori-
Gus army, this wonderful preparation
sweeps on, conquering disease in
every home in which it is given the
opportunity to do SO. Read what this
woman says: "Our two little girls
were not as we'll as we knew they
should be. They were thin, nervous
and irritable. l gave them Quinona,
one-half teasoonful three times a day,
and in two months they had gained
flesh, grew strong again and looked
the picture of health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
WATERvILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIdaTBODY's HEADACHE POWDERS

Absolutely safe. contain no substance
that Is injurious to infancy or age. or to
those enfeebled by disease No possible
danger OF forming the drug habit by the
use Of Lightbody's Headache Powders.
.-.--. Portland Me.
Gentlemen:-Please send me a box Of
Iightbody's Headache Powders at once.
want them for my mother spoke to
my doctor about them, and he wants her
to use tnem. Yours,
F. H. LOOD. P. 0. 1476.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31

| OATs-oct., 359i; Dec, 5ssQeA: May,
ssH
PORK-Oct.. 1i.42K; jan, 1215; May,
1925
LARD-Oct... s,45; Dec, 6.5715; Jan,
RIBsJan.. 6.27lz May. e.42k.
Cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT-No !. 1851; No. red. s19s
0IS2%.
d045.
RYE-No. 2, IS.
BARLEY-Good feeding, f0T421h
MALTlNG-f'air to choice. 4iN5,
.FLAXSEED-No. /, SO; No ] north
western. a.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 2.75.
MESS PoRk--11. 391zItl1.5O.
LARD--6. 47jxG06.50.
SHORT R1BS-7.00lI7.J0.
sHORT CLEAR siDEs-Boxed. 7.25e0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31

the President. He has made the guage
of battle and we must meet it as be-
comes Marylanders. Our opponents in
this State tell us We are in no danger
of heing dominated by negroes; that the
whites outnumber the blacks. In one
sense this is true, but in another it Is
mere dodge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
Changes in Hawaiian Officials.

Honolulu, Oct. 3O.-Advices from
Washington state that Gov. Dole will
probably be appointed United States
district judge of Hawaii to succeed
Harris Estes, deceased, and that Gov.
Dole will be succeeded by George r.
Carter, secretary of the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
Chicago Produce Market,

Chicago, Oct. 30.
Extreme dizziness and bearish reports ~
the Australian crop caused an easier fona
in the wheat pit. today. but a little hats
ter demand late in the session stimula ted
prices. and December closed a shade hiehl
er. December corn was also a shade hiSh-
provisions unchanged to nc. lower
The leading futures closed as fOilnwe.
WHEAT-Dec. new. 80as; May, 79sS.
= CORN-Oct., 437s; Dec, 43H@N; Nav 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct. 30.
Prime mercantile paper 5HD5A
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at Ass for de-.
mand and at 4.S1 550I4. 81. Go for 60 day bills.
Posted rates 4.S2A@4.S3 and 4.86@p4. S65s
Commercial bills 4S1as.
Bar silver CO.
Mexican dollars, 46.
Government bonds steady. s,s
Railroad bonds irregular. %
Money on call steady, 1905; last loan IS.
United States ref. IS ................. 107,s
do. coup. .......................... 1907,
United States IS, reg. ................5 l0S1si
do coup. ........................... 1851
United States new As reg. ........... 134L
do. coup. ........................ 135js
United States old 4S, reg. ............ 1lIk
do coup. ........................... 111;5
United States SIS, reg. ................. 1914
do, coup. ......................... 103H
Baltimore & Ohio As NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10OA
G., r. & @. new As Observation-Disclosures. 81
Chicago, Mil & st. P. Is ........... ICY
Denver & Rio Grande As ........ 991a
Erie Gen. IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S3A
Missouri, Kansas & Texas as .. $685.
DO. 2ndS .......................... u
Northern Pacific is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1O2h
Union racine as ........................ 1925
do. con. as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ybL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31

Prof. Mommsen, the German histo-
rian, who was born in 1917. has suffered
severe apoplectic stroke. He is I'M
conscious. his left side is paralyzed ana
there is little hope for his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct 90.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
October. 1913; November. 10.17; December
1920; January. 1926: February, 10.2S;
March. 1923; April. 1929; May, 1921; June,
1921; July 1871.
Cotton spot closed quiet is points high
er. Middling uplands, 1880; do. gulf. 10 H.
Sales, II ,36S bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31

Figures given out at the Office of Sec
rotary Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr.. of
Yale University, Friday. show the larg-
est enrolment in the history of the in
stitution, the increase from, last year,
being 25n, and bringing the total up to
t9-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31

Rocco Tollo. an Italian farm hand,
was burned to death in a barn on the
farm of Vito Vicarro. at Stamford,
Conn. 1t is supposed that Tollo fell
asleep while smoking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
To Protect American Interests.

Newport News, Va, Oct. 3O.-The
cruiser Baltimore sailed, tonight, for
Puerto Plata, San Domingo, where she
goes to protect American interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Government
receipts: From internal revenue. $685.
995; customs, s634,595; miscellaneous,
S75,731; expenditures, 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31

Count Apponyi has rendered his res
ignation as president of the lower HOUSE
of the Hungarian Diet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-31
NEW voak STOCK MARKET,

Furnished Daily by the Federal Stock
and Grain Co., office, Opera House
Block, Augusta, Maine.
Tel. 62-2 f. D. Crissman, Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
No. | West Eud Cottages, Ruywo
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.) e<<zNfsSS<A=ss<sSfSs<

is evident. The world had rejected him once He should not be subjected even to the risk of suohs an indignity again. The world could be as readily convinced of the reality of the resurrection by the testimony of competent witnesses as by
 multiplied bodily appearances of Jesus to successive generations The event has proven the wisdom of the Divine order. The resurrection of Christ is the con- Iessed cornerstone of the Christian doct- rine. IT he be not risen, 1t is built upon lie; faith is vain; apostles are false wit nesses; spiritual resurrection of the soul
 from the deadness of sin is an Illusion those who died in the false hope are anni-
 Inflated.
 s"But'-Thank God for that strong and inspired adversative of the master logic ian!-"He is risen!'' The fact remains That, too, after two millenniums of criti- cism. N
 On the diamond pivot of that blessed con- junction put the whole case swings the otner way. Preaching is the power of God; faith is effectual; apostles are true witnesses; the spiritual resurrection of the soul from sin is assured. Christ is the harvest
 The event the world celebrates on Eas-
 ter transposes its Dead March into Hal
 ieiuJan chorus, Funeral plumes can nev-
 CT nod so ominously again. There is a sil- yer lining to all the somber draperv of
 the tomb. Sorrow can never again he hopeless. All our Easter lilies are silver trumpets making the warm air vocal with tnir happy annunciation. He is risen!' Death, where is thy sting?" Grave
 God. who giveth us the victory throueS
 the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christi" s4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
eco NATURES REMEDY O0o PURELY VEGETABLE

Charleymayne Tower, I didn't knr ye at first. I thought ye was tn waiter he says. Loud an long was tn laughter provoked be this kingly sally. Tn jest flew like wildfre through tn crowd. Fair ladies smiled behind their fans. Bring me cup of tay an some spare ribs, says tn Princess Olgoinskia with a maddenin' smile. What is tn title iv tn king ivy ye'er counthry. Misther Tower,' drawled Lord Ronald in his mos supercilyous doo,' said tn Veecount America. 1t is lar-rge resthrant, aint it?' he says. Tn air was filled with cries iv Waiter Here you S-s-st.' Boy, tn bill.' 'Ain't niver leymayne Tower hurrid firm tn room: While he was standin' at tn dure iv tn palace an lookin' down with horror on his broadcloth pantaloons a gran took came behind him. tapped him on tn aouder an said: Call Grand look Os- caroffski's hack an be quick about it. Charleymayne Tower cud hear, no more. He leaped firm tn scene iv his disaster an callin' drofsky, bade tn dhriver haste at wanst to a tailor mans. There he ordhered tn suit tell ye about. Wan week later a tall. magnifcently attired man sthrode into tn rile chamber. It was tn American ambassadure. As he marched along a buzz iv excitemint ran acrost that splindid room. Tn English ambassadure turned with an oath an
 left tn rile prisince. Malydiction,' says tn Vecont Boulbaze. 'Le stun is on.' Tn gran duchess Olgarina give a pas sionate cry an tainted. Tn American ambassadure sthrode on unmindful iv tn excitement. Tn Czar, who Is a prudent husband, saint his wife from tn room- Thin steppin' firm tn throne, he advanced to meet tn riprisintative iv gr-reat peo- ple Th' ambassadure was prepartn' to kneel whin tn monarch said: Nay,
 Charleymayne kneel not to me in thim pants on this flure Rather shud kneel lined together to rule tn wurruld, has human legs been encased in so happy pair iv bloomers At last America takes its thrue station among tn nations iv tn earth That night tn treaty was signed be which tn Czar agreed to sind three millyon Rooshyan Jews to this counthry befure tn first iv May an Lord Ronald hurled himself firm tn great Popolapot- chef bridge into tn Neva afther shootin' his tailor. Now they have promoted Charleymayne Tower but his unyform re- mains upon tn banks iv tn frozen Neva an against it nayether arrystocratic in-
 q think it's a good thing, Hinnissy. It's goin' to save us a lot iv rumble in pickin' out diplomats. It will no longer be nicissry to find some wan who wudden't wurruk at home an whose rili- tives wud like to sind him out iv tn country to uphold tn dignity an honor iv our fair land abroad. All we have to do is to get tn unyform an thrust amy kind iv a man into 1t. Tn prisi- dint has disignated a pair iv olive green pantaloons an ecroo coat to be ambas- sadure exthraordhinry an minister plini- pootinchry iv tn United States at tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Black Flowers Popular in French F. 5 Millinery.

Aitnough the season is hardly sufi- clently advanced dn Paris for spring millinery to be worn, there Is nothing else to be seen in the showrooms. For these models, speaking generally. quite llght and particularly pastel tints are gwen the preference. not infrequently, however, mixed with black Strangely enough this admixture of black often appears in the flowers. There is a Rreat fancy for black cowslips, primroses. lapurntm and other flowers, mounted with similar blossoms of a natural tint. mus pretty hat in palest blue satin straw, draped loosely about with white tulie, has wreath of forget-me-nots around the crown. Most of the flowers are blue, but here and there is a black one. In another example the black Is extended to the facing of the brdm, this being in black chip, whereas the outside or the hat is in palest pastel pink chip, and there is moreover a narrow plating of black velvet sewn around the edge Of the rolled brim so as to lie on the outer and pink side. The trimmings con- sists of two punches of primroses at tached to opposite sides of the crown The flowers in one of these punches ere black on the inner sides of the petals and white on the outer side with white stalks whereas those on the opposite side are all pink. Then again punches of yellow and of black laburnum with a few green leaves are fastened to the center and also to the back of a plateau hat made of palest silver-gray crinoline braids mounted in plaited ruifles. The March Millinery Trade Review,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
MIR. DOOLEY ON
 DIPLOMATIC UNIFORMS
BY F. P DUNNE Copyright, 1903, by Robert Howard Russell.)

Well sir." said Mr. Dooley, q see be
 th' pa-apers that tn American ambassa- f'r himself. It's a plain unyform, but nate. A chapeau with a long graceful
 feather in 1t, a broadcloth coat very full In tn basque an thrimmed with Ameri- can eagles In goold, vest iv tn same ma teeryal, pantaloons iv pale blue with a dillycate goold sthripe four inches wide on tn outside seam, wan hip an two side pockets. thirty-eight chest, forty-five waist. Tn ambassadure will carry a handkerchief iv tn star spangled banner with tn rile arms in a corner an will wear upon his shirt front tn device: F plooribus unum: American ambassadure. Use no hooks"
 What does he want with a unyform annyhow?" asked MT. Hennessy.
 We'll it's long an sad story" said MT. Dooley. Bear with me while I tell ye or do not, as ye please. I'll tell it annyhow. Ne see. in tn arly days iv this raypublic, no wan cared what an ambas- sadure wore so long as 1t had pockets enough to carry away what he got fir his beloved counthry. Bintamin Franklin, who was that thick with Loosey. King iv France. that he cud call on him amy hour lins unyform an pair iv specs. In thim simple days whin tn fathers iv tn rap- public wanted to sind a man abroad to skin a king, they put their heads together an picked out a good, active thravellin
 salesman kind iv a man. Tn fathers iv tn raypublc was mostly in tn fish ile business an knew tn cap'ble men in thrade. Who'll We sind to Fr-rance?' says Thomas Jefferson. This here matter iv tn Loosyany purchase has got to be delicately handled or We won't get all tn best iv it.' he says I suggest Obadiah Perkins 1v Newburyport.' says lawn Ad- ans. Has he had any diplomatic ex- peeryencess saves Pathrick Hinnery. I
 wanst see him sell barl iv tin-pinny nails to lady that come to tn store to buy pound of sody crackers says lawn Adams. He's our man. says all tn oth- CTS, an Obadiah Perkins got tn job. He packed collar an an exthry pair iv
 socks in bag, took along a copy iv tn Westministher Confisesyon an an inthrest table fir inference, provisioned himself with fine cut an started out. At 8 clock he landed in Paree; at eight-eight he knocked dow na court chamberlain an a jawnnydarm an landed in tn lap iv Looey tn Magnificent-but-Tired At g o'clock the monarch had given him a goold watch a jooled snuff case, finger ring an soord. had signed a deed thransferrin' tn Change All Aisy to tn American people who have owned it to this day. an was in fits iv laughter over a story about Silas Cooper iv Salem which Ambassadure Obadiah tol' him in tn perfect Fr-rinch he had picked up firm
 tn cook iv tn ship goin' over. Afther
 that Obadiah was all right. He had his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

coort iv Saint Jeems.' Tn Hon'rablC Caliphas Snivvy has been promoted frH tn HHssars unyform at Lisbon to tn more important suit at Madhrid.' 'Th' demands iv tn. United States govermint on tn Impror W Chiny was presinted ytst terdah be bear skin cap. blue an silver coat an a pair " yellow panta. looms. Tn Impror was much impressed.' It'll be grand. Whin tn prisident want9 to find an imissary fir an important mis- syon, he'll call on a tailor. They'll ba signs in tn windies iv tn clothing storesi Plymouth Rock diplomats; they niveI tear Hobby styles in American ambas- sadures, fifteen dollars An there yH ar-re.'
 Well. it must be thryin' to be took fir waiter" said MT. Hennessy.
 'It is." said MT. Dooley. Tt is ex- thremely annoyin to tn proud soul iv a messenger to be mistook fir a waiter. But 1 shuld like to hear what tn walters think about it. Annyhow, l bet no wan iver took Benjamin Franklin fr waiter"
 T wondher why" asked MT. Hennessy.
 q don't know said MT. Dooley, "on- less 1t was that even in tn prisince iv king Benjamin Franklin niver felt like waiter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Easy to Break Wills.


 A lawyer of note was asked what change had come over the courts that permitted wills to be so frequently in- validated. He replied: we hold today that a father and mother are responsible for the welfare of the children they bring into the world, and that no matter how bad such children may be they must not be made a charge upon the community. but must be cared for by their parents if unable to support themselves. A recent case, for instance: A man worth some $20, ,OOO, GOO cuts off a wayward son, hfs excuse being that the boy Is incapable of taking care of himself or his fortune. By what right does that father make his son an outcast? You may safely wager that the will is to be broken unless thef rest of the children agree to an equaT' division. Young Cornelius Vanderbilt could have broken his fathers will, and would have done it If he had not married A very rich girl and his brother had not come down so handsomely He is worth S1O,OoO GOO today, which is enough for any, body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Results of Ignorance or Greed.

Philadelphia Record.
 Natural woodlands are better regulators of water supply than are dams, reservoirs and ditches, and, besides, they are much cheaper. Moreover, tntelligently cultivat- ed forests can be made steady sources of wealth. whereas irrigation works and levees are perennial causes of expense. There arc men who cannot understand that more crops can be raised if a proper proportion of land is kept in forest than If 1t is all cleared and cultivated; there are others who do understand but who prefer. quick profits to slower through more bperIhanent gains. For such per- versfty there is no cure other than legis- lat1ve assertion of the greater rights of the whole community, or the restraint of individual selfishness and ignorance by law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Martha Washington portrait is copy. by Andrews, of the Stuart bust portrait painted in 1796. and for many years in the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
BABY QUIRK'S CURE.
of q Torturing Disfiguring Eczema by the Cuticura Remedies when
 all else failed.

baby Owen Herbert ok .miessd from the .g of :x wsens almost covering
 poctos Victoria Road Adhot and be was treated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
A Sign of Spring.

St. Louis Lumberman. The flower peeps forth from meath the
 sod
 And drinks the dew upon it; The typewriter in her chair doth nod And dream of her new spring bonnet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Save for my, daily range
 tkmong the pheasant nelds of Holy Writ | might despair. -Tennysyson. sUecond Quarter. Lesson IT. l Cor xv., 20, 21, bo-56. April 12, 1908
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Failing in love-" says the Cynical Bachelor, lis often the result of a vivid imagtnation.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

remedies for skin huncur wnca sn s sSoua Hs Ike with tnie ssate"ens Ae ~ @s0" o 'A ~ - ~ WILLIAM HERBERT QUIRK,
 Nolwest Cottages, Haywood Road N sousaanpton
  of
 
 Then" British Depot A 2 Gh,Tssnouse Sq, eSsoss fss.r S. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

collecting in the blood and
 
  when household had  visits make itching my o " tfo n na physical felt nave genanae and with acknowledged of blood JOSIE BRITAIN and w T your condition ando
 
 builds blood The benefits derived blood
  selecting purifier and will find remedy tonic needs Ask druggist fo SS S|here is nothing had standing proof that's S. 1easp minera still
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
The Resurrection.

The light of Christ's awakening On every tomb is shed. And bids us seek our living
 No more amid the dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

by thcm Tor three mon6n6, put got much worse and was . sickening sight to lock ct. I saw an adver- tisement of the Cuticura Remedies, and got the Soap, Ointment and Resolvent.
 "We noticed an improvement at once, and within . fortnight the srunaing had ceased and the scales. were nearly all dried ofY, and in . month his face was per- fectly clear, not . spot left. I have enclosed photograph of him when he was thirteen months old. He is now two years and four months and has never had the slightest return of it. I am very grateful for the benefits derived 1fcm your remedies, and shall feel its pleasure to mako their value khown. For corroboration of this statement you may refer any one to Mrs. Williams, 45 Michaels Road, Aldershot, or Mir. Gunstane, 70 Victoria Road, Aldershot, to whom
 -hlnh <ka~ alon prrRAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
SSSBiooD si( iloIl' PURIFIER 1Ri FER .
THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS.
ASpring Medicine that adds visor andstre purifies and enriches the Blood, and lays th strong constitution and good health during the

~ bad ae
 
 of h|unras appetite the rarity and we sten the sight food 0 a Wamwea to the hidden seeds of disease ha
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-01-08
Wisconsin State News

John Kinske's oldest boy shot his
little brother in the eye, near Shawa
no, with an air gun he did not know
was loaded
James Johnson of New Richmond
claims to have discovered extensive
red granite quarries in the billy parts
Of st. Croix county.
Edward Summers of Ripon was az
rested on charge of cruelty MAIN
ing a horse, but was discharged after
hearing in Fond du Lac.
Prof. c. R. Showalter is in charge at
the GAINESVILLE school for the blind, but
there will not be much to do as most
Of the pupils are home for the holt
days
George Kosibo is under arrest at
Fairchild ON a charge of killing Will
lam Latimer by striking him with
club Christmas day, during quarrel
about some wood.
4 paper machine was wrecked in
the mill at Shawano, and William
Golden, discharged employe, was ar
rested on suspicion Of having thrown
stick of wood into it.
Winfield Pike who disappeared
from Shawano some time ago, and was
believed to have been murdered, has
written from lumber camp, and says
he will be home March 1.
Peter Lyons fell from the roof de the
high school at Wilton and struck the
frozen ground thirty-fve feet below.
He broke both arms and cut his face
badly, but it is thought he will re- F,
cover.
Herman A. Pillar, one Of the best /
known German residents of Neenah |!
in the breast Dependency over the |
purchase of worthless farm, for