davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
EASY ENOUGH
To Shake Off Coffee and Sickness.

II is easy to shake off coffee no mat
ter how bad one may crave it, when
well made Postum Coffee is served in
it's place.
Il have drank coffee for years and al
ways experienced trouble from it," says
a l<ansan. Il knew it was causing my
sickness as my doctor told me it was,
and following the Doctors advice |
have repeatedly sworn off. But after
a short time I could not stand it any
longer and would go back to coffee
and the old troubles. Never until |
tried Postum about q year ago could [
shut off tie coffee for any length of
time.
at that time l was suffering terribly
from stomach trouble, nervousness,
headaches and all the other Ills that go
with badly upset coffee stomach. |
am a school teacher and if I made my
coffee strong enough to stimulate my
stomach I could work fire for Il time
but would collapse at night Gradual
ly I failed to get stimulation from the
coffee and my brain seemed actually
clogged up from drinking coffee and
my stomach was in a wretcheI state.
"a friend came to see me and ad-
vised that try Postum and then went
out and got me q package, she was so
certain it would help me. But my
landlady did not make it right and |
was so disappointed with the taste that
| went back to coffee. NV health
finally got so bad was on the point of
giving up school work. Then my friend
returned to see me one day and asked
about the Postum and when she found
out what the trouble was she made it
for me according to directions. boiling
1t full Is minutes, and to my surprise
found it delicious.
"Then | shut off the coffee and found
it easy to do by drinking Postum in it's
place which completely satisfied any
coffee taste and I began to feel better
almost Immediately. l have used
Postum ever since and my stomach has
not given me minutes trouble. / am
now strong again, my nerves are steady
and normal and feel so fine I cannot
begin to tell you how thankful am.
II persuadad my brother who was an
inyeterate coffee drinker for years to
give no the coffee and try Postum and
he has had such grand results from
this that he says he will never go back
RI coffee. When l went home on
visit to my parents persuaded them to
use Postum in the place of coffee and
tho results have been that mothers
nervousness and sleeplessness have
disanneared." Name given by Postum
20 Rattle Creek, Mich.
look in each package for copy of
tba famous little book, THE Road To
Wellville." -ys-, -..-.-...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
Maine Postal Changes.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Everett w.
Ober was appointed fourth-class post
master at Northeast Harbor, Me-, to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
FOR INcITiNG ANARCHY.
Arrest Of an English Agitator by Sec.
cortelyou's Order.

New York, Oct. 23.-Armed with q
warrant sworn out by Secretary Cortel-
you of the department of commerce and
labor, four immigrant inspectors with
several secret service detectives and q
number of policemen went to Murray
Hill Lyceum, tonight, and arrested
John Turner. an Englishman, on a
charge of melting and promoting an
archy in violation of the alien labor
laws.
Turner had just finished lecture
on TRADE Unionism of the General
Strike" and the hall, which was crowd
ed, was in an uproar when tho arrest
was made, but the policemen We're too
numerous for the crowd to do more
than shout their disapproval. Turner
was put aboard a revenue cutter and
taken to Ellis Island, where he was
locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Oct. 23.--The storm that
WG> central over western Canada,
Thursday, has moved eastward over
the Atlantic coast districts. attended by
scattered rains in the Atlantic states
from North Carolina to New England
and followed by a decided fall in tenn
perature from the Ohio valley and the
eastern Lake region over the Atlantic
states and the interior Of the middle
and east Gulf states. Except in the At
lantic coast states fair weather pre-
walls, this evening, through the cOun-
try. In the Atlantic states the outlook
is uncertain. Along the New England
coast the winds will be fresh; on the
middle Atlantic coast fresh and prob
ably increasing north to northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24

The various Masonic bodies six in all
in Westbrook are planning for a grand
fair to be held the coming winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
WATER HEARING.
Correction of Testimony Re-
garding Wins|ow's Action.
Messrs. Coff n, Stacey, Alvo'd and Hill
Examined, Friday.
Points as to Pipes and Filters With
More Estimates.

Watcrvillc, Me-, Oct. 23.-(SpeciaD =
Before Mr.. Coftin's cross-eXamination
was resumed at the Water Dis
tr.ct hearing, Friday morning, Mr.
Thayer cleared up Il little misunder-
standing which had arisen from the tes-
tinloay of Mr.. Baasett and Mr.. Warren,
last Wednesday, relative to the work
done by committees appointed by the
| inhabitants of the town of Winsloy-
in 1900 and 1901 TO investigate into
adding extra water supply to that al
ready in existence and making negotia-
lions With the Maine Water Co. Mr..
Bassctt vas clerk CT the town Of Wins
low in 1901 ard told of the oral report
OF Mr.. Warren who WAS on the COM
mttce for that year. The report of the
committee was that the water was so
had thev would not enter into any con-
tract with the company The records
Of the town for 1902 and 1903 showed
that the committee had been author
lied to go before the Legislature ana
then later they We're ordered to take
no action.
Mr.. Coffin was then again called to
me SGiHd lor ms Observation-Disclosures TO
De continued. Ine cfoaS-eNaminaelon
OF thIs Witness covered Hfactlcally the
same ground as the cross-eXamination
OF the other engineer experts who have
testified, relating to the methods Which
he had used in making his estimate,
covering the physical plant. With its
depreciation and everything which
couia in any way aiferT The value OF
the value OF tie business
M. Coffin had examined Messaion-
shec lake, ana its watershed and cor
sid9red that its natural conditions were
very favorable and ne would not hesl-
tate 10 recommend u as q source OF sup
ply if there were no other unavailable
| "uf'e. 1c coi'SioTfe" u iii"ch p"'teF
y" Necp 'ilf "'''e!s ~" l.Hie .AaH ~ NJ
GER t'ie ""t'i' itia''"ii - A"W ever
l'"ii''7 p"l'F ''iii'.i'''' ne 7'-4' ''i@''
iltr'''"A removes ABOUT W per cent.
Vi p'''itIl,' VI an aoIts'
Mr. ''ahFf cAaiiili'eu MI OHM az
some l"lsl Oh the a!i'eer "l cil''hsea
":i!' ihlSn' o''"' al t.e aS''ei1 i'fi
"Hlch W. '"''l'' ia" '''t''e diio" ti''ce III
reasoning ueiie'laiioh'
w neh aS%eA ABOUT the c!eafih@ OF
PIP" ne S''id l'l"t pipe Oh all SIZES hli3it
We 'ie''ie' n"I i''''. On tie ''iii"ilc' SIC;
II - eApe-!aiNe. Ashcu Iur''"r apoAt
lnpe ne S'ic lhat no one knew Wh''t lhe
iile OF co3tco pipe IS. linen ne went
't ~ '...s'.' "'i' - v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
THE DIRECTIVE POINT.

THE OBJECTIVE FONT.
sgaght by every lover OF the weed has
bean reached when he finds Just the
cigar that satisfies his sense OF taste,
and t;ckles his nostrils with the DELI
cate aroma that obtains only from the
real VEULTA ABAJO.
THE FULFILLMENT
% YoNy desirest-to the uttermost-lc
ker6 ct your hand. By this name shall
70 knDW IT,
DON R-O-4-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
UNSETTLED-PROBABLY RAIN.

Washington, Oct. 23-Forecast for
New England: Fair in the interior, rain
near the coast; Saturday, cooler in
southern portion; brisk north winds;
Sunday, paXtly cloudy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24
Be ston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 23.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Saturday. generally
cloudy, colder, fresh northerly winds;
probably fair, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-24

According to the report received by
tho congregation of the propaganda at
Rome, it appears that the Rev. w.
O'Conneil is the most favored among
the candidates for the office of coadiu-
tor of Archbishop Williams of Boston,
Mass.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Il. n. G. WILSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SuRGEON-
Ohhce in Drug Store Building.
Forsyth, Montana.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16

Count De Agreneff finds himself
rather short financially, attempts
some slight of hand work in Anac onda
and is taken before the judge.
A freight train loaded with stone
leaves the track of the Great Northern
near Belt tearing up 90 feet of track.
Some of the trainmen were injured but
no one killed.
Chased for more than a mile by a
pack of wild dogs, apparently cross
between the common dog and the wolf,
Miss Gertie Sullivan, daughter of a
sheep man living on Birch creek, near
Havre, escaped only by spending the
night in an old corral and picking off
the animals now and then with rifle.
Miss Sullivan was riding her pony
across the prairie yesterday when she
saw, some distance away, perhaps
twenty animals, which at first glance
she took to be coyotes. AS they came
nearer, evidently in pursuit of her, the
girl saw they were not coyotes, but
wild dogs, of which there are several
small packs in Northern Montana and
just across the Canadian line. 1t be-
came d ride for life with Miss Sullivan
the animals see med so savage she dar
ed not stop and give them battle. AS
she began to despair of escaping she
sighted the old sheep corral, and to-
ward this she ran her horse, reaching
it only when the pack was but a short
distance away. To enter with the
pony and quickly close the gate was
the work of a moment. Swapping and
snarling, the dogs tore at the poles
forming the stockade, but were unable
to gain an enterance. The girl began
shooting at the animals, which retreat
ed when she fired and returned to the
attack when the file was silent. Miss
Sullivan was found in the morning by
her father and brother, who had been
seeking her.
Otto Schoenfeld, secretary of the
State Humane society, and Sheriff Jeff
O'Connell have returned from Rimini,
bringing with them Ada and Nellie
Lawrence, two young girls who had
been living alone in a cabin at the
mouth of Moose creek. Ada is II years
old and Nellie is II. They will be
taken to the st. Joseph's Orphans
home in the valley, where they will be
cared for. The girls had been living
IN the place for more than a month
alone and unprotected with the excep-
ton of dog-a faithful guardian.
Secretary Schoenfeld received petit
ton from the residents in the vicinity
of Rimini telling him of the circum-
stances and asking him to look into
the matter and have the children prop
at once and in company with Sheriff
O'Connell went to Rimini, eighteen
miles from Helena. Near there in
weather beaten cabin near the road
the two little girls were found living
together. Although they were alone
they did not seem to be unhappy, and
were not what could be called destitute.
The interior of the house was roughly
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-07-16

AROUND THE STATE ;:
:. INTEREST
*

| furnished and the children had few
clothes. They were compelled to
gather their own wood for fuel. The
father is said to be a bridge carpenter
at Whitehall. He has been occupied
there month and it is said to have
left about that time. The little girls
say, however, that they received a let
ter from him Friday. 1t is alleged
that Mrs. Lawrence left her husband
and daughters two years ago, running
away with her two boys, and SUISSE
quently deserving one of the sons.
Secretary Schoenfeld intends to look
into this matter also, and will leave
soon for Shelby junction. The girls
are much attached to the dog, who
would hardly allow Secretary Schon-
field to approach the house. Record.
"A special telegram from Red Lodge
to the Miner dated July II, saws:
Trouble between the cattlemen and
sheepmen on Sage creek, according to
word received from Bridger has assum-
ed most serious aspect. d. Nj.
Brown, who has [been herdng sheep
Tor Billings parties on Blue Water
creek, appeared before Justice w. L.
hyde, in Bridger, today and swore out
warrants for the arrest of twelve we'll
known cattlemen, whom he accuses of
assaulting him on the public highway
and menacing the safety of his tloclls
and his own life. The men for whom
warrants were issued are William
cambridge, William Schultz, Earl
Rhodes, William Gardiner, Corbett
Bennett, Wallace and Bert Bent. John
Khodes, Chas. Ingram. George Bean,
William Wendt and Hugh Chelsey.
Brown claims that he was first mott ii
ed that if he brought his sheep into the
Sage creek country he would be hang
ed. Then he decided to take the ami
mails to his home ranch. Wednesday
evening, after he had started to move.
his herder, John Cochrane, was as
saulted, he alleges, by Hugh Chelsey
and Corbett, who knocked him down.
took his rifle away and broke it up.
Brown and his wife yesterday started
to move the sheep down the public
highway. Thereupon, he states, the
twelve men above named ordered him
to turn back and leave the country. He
refused, drew his gun and commanded
them to approach at their peril. Brown
says the cattlemen then Withdrew to a
dlstance'of about 800 yards and began
tusilade of shots at the sheep and the
sheep wagon, which Mrs. Brown was
driving. -Four or five shots punctured
the wagon. but Mrs. Brown escaped
harm. Several sheep fell wounded and
a number will die. Brown then turned
back to Blue Water, where he left a
man IN charge and rode to Bridger to
swear out warrants. From there he
went to Billings today. 1t is claimed
that Joseph Brinton. who has lust leas-
eel two ranches which control a large
area OF this coveted range at the head
OF Sage creek and on Prince mountain
was day before yesterday. turned
PACK by the same party. But he de-
clares he Will go to these ranges in
spite OF all opposition. The situation
IS decidedly serious and more trouble
is eXpec, ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
Still Winning.

The Spooner Dramatic Company
are still winning friends at the
opera house. Last night was anoth-
er success. The play given was a
laughable comedy-drama entitled
"A Nagabond's Honor" Miss
Spooner (Mollie Darling was seen
in light comedy role and proved
her versatility in a most convincing
manner. Mr.. Dudley gave perfect
conception of the absent minded
NJ. d. The dual speciality by Miss
Spooner and Mr.. Dudley evoked
round after round of applause.
r. e. Spooner and Edgar Mayo
played the two vagabonds and both
were certainly clever. Miss Van
Esse made a distinct hit In the sweet
part of Ethel and Mitchell Ingraham
was, as he always Is, good In what
ever role he attempts. A beautiful
characterization Of the part of the
blind mother was given by Mrs. F.
r. Spooner.
The greatest of all melo-dramstic
successes "Ths Golden Vest will
be given tonight with Miss Spooner
in the role of a deaf andIdumb boy.
The Spooner Company is certainly
entitled TO their success.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
NOBBY HATS IN PROPULSION
Many Fetching Styles Shown by
Cheeves Brothers { Co.

The development of fashion is a
constantly progressive evolution
beautyward. 1t seems trite to say
now, as has perhaps always been
said before of every millinery open
ing, that the present seasons styles
are more charming, more artistic,
more beautiful than ever before.
Yet, 1t is quite logically so, and the
fact is abundantly evidenced by the
hats now being shown in the milli-
merry department of the store OF
Cheeves Bros. 4 Co.
This store was the mecca today for
the devotees of fashion. The fem
inine world was ont TO "see,' and
verify it was not disappointed. for Il
there is anything more fetching and
delightfully."- IrressistabIe Ehan are
the caputal adornments of the pres
ent season, do not tell us.
Miss Hinton, OF St. Louis, has
charge Of the millinery department
at this store this year, and the
many beautiful patterns, lovely crea-
tions seen on all sides, is evidence
sufficient 10 prove that she is an
artist Of no mean ability.
At this store the entire display is
really lovely and chic, there being
no two hats alike. When reporter
called this afternoon he found Miss
| Hinton and her assistants busily
engaged in explaining styles and
shapes to the throng Of ladies
around them. She IS an advocate
, of the small flower effects, and
certainly carries some beauties In
this line. Plumes she uses but
slightly while fruits and flowers are
very much in evidence. There wert
pure black and pure white Napoli
tAns that were dreams OF beauty
One verv lovely hat was of moline
with spun glass crown.
The children are by no means for
gotten In Ghis collection OF beauty
several very pretty styles for tn,
little tots being on display.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01
The Last Sad Rites.

The last sad rites over the body
of Col. r. A. Davis were held this
morning at the family residence,
corner Franklin aud Monroe streets.
Mr.. Chalmers Mcpherson, pastor of
the Christian church officiating. A
large coneourss of friends assem-
bled at the residence 10 pay a last
tribute of respect 10 the man who
was reckoned as a genuine friend Of
the community. The bier was lit
orally covered with floral offerings
three large wreaths being presented
by the Waxahachie Fire Depart
ment, the X. \. Davis Hook and
Ladder Company having been
named for the man who had always
taken All active interest in matters
pertaining to the towns future wei
fare. During the services at the
residence and at the grave the
banks and nearly all the business
houses were closed in respect to the
memory of the deceased. The pro.
cession from the residence TO the
eematery was headed by the fire de-
partment, followed by Mayor Pick.
EFT and the board of aldermen
Next In order was the Masons
closely followed by the hearse.
Following the hearse came relatives
and friends in vehicles and on foot.
AT the grave the exercises were
conducted in accordance with the
burial ritual OF the Masonic frater-
nifty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Con
tains nothing injurious. Sold bv
b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-01

: nate disposition, while she appeared /
: TO be kindly and considerate. /
Z Allie Dixon--I knew Sarah Smith |
= she is dead; 1 heard the shooting; |
Z there were three shots l think the
2 shooting was done in MIR. kemble's
; servant house; before the killing /
: had heard Brozier tell her he intend
2 ed to kill her; this was about d week
= before the killing; he said he would
! as soon kill her before Mr.. Kemble
: as anybody.
= Gertrude Dixop-Had k W n
Z Sarah Smith three or four years;
9 think she came from Ennis to Wax
= ahachie; ] do not know how many
: shots were fred; never saw Sarah
: after her death.
. Willis Sweatt-I live in Waxah-
: ACHE; know Brozier Smith; have
z known him all his life; / was in my
. billiard hall in Freedman on night
z house between ii and IL O'Clock; as
2 he came in at the door he said, 81
. have done the work" l asked him
that work, said he had killed Sarah
, vowed me blood on his hand'and
'ie'S ohe' -.rru which ,1,.e said he
weeks ago his wife had attended ,adad
performance at the opera house the
After they had reached home it is t.o
alleged that he began upbraiding II
her for spending her money on
shows. A few words passed between
them when he drew revolver and II
fired at her four times, three of the
shots taking effect. One of the II
shots broke her neck, producing in
stant death. Smith was arrested
and few days later was indicted
by the grand jury. In the event the
motion to quash the indictment is
overruled the trial of Smith will
attract more than ordinary interest.
A few minutes after 3 O'Clock the l.
above motion was overruled by the /
court, and the trial Of the case will II
be proceeded with.
County Attorney Farrar this
morning concluded the argument In
the case Of Jim Sullivan, charged ii
with perjury, and the jury now has
the matter under advisement.
In the county court Emmett III
Thomas entered plea of guilty to
charge Of theft and was fined $40 II
and given ten days in jail.
Ill
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
9anbbett fanm ntd,t acaetlt tpcrSeu

1a1bbett FAM nto,t gepeilt tperSen
epr9 lotale Applitationen. neil fe ben tranten Sell
beg Obres nidt errelden t6nuen. So qiebt uur ei.
gen We9, Die Saubbeit su t~uriren, un0 Der lit ourt
tOrititltionels Seilmittel. Saubbeit miro ourd1 eis
men eHt3ilneeten ;3nflano Ger i9lsimiaem Nustlei=
onn9 Der Guftahil6en R0bre 6eruriadt. gBenn
9tele Robre ib e%nt3lnoet, babt ibr einen rtlmpelnoen
8on ODER n~nooltommenes @eb6r; uuo penn lie gam
Gel9loiien il, erfolgt Saubbeit, uno nenu bic Gnt-
%jtnour9 ni6t 9ebOben dno oieie R6brt pieoer in ib=
rrl g~eb6riaen 3uftano OerieBt psroen fam, miro oas
@ebor ftr INNER 5erit0rt ueroen; neun Gdle unter
iebn peroen our6 6atarrb oeruria6t, pel6er ni6ts
ais elm entjhuoeter 3uftano Der i6leimigen Ober=
i6het lit.
gSir luoaen sinbunoert Dollars fir ieoen tourh
R9tarrb perurfaAten) Sal bon Soub9elt geben. ben
MIR nidt opr6 6innebmen bon 6atI's Ra=
an 7 b : q III btileg t6unen. GAIT Sud umz
ionft 9irrulare tsnmen.
g.. ). GbeneD & 60, SDteoo, Ohio.
aS- gertauft Don alien &pOtbettru. preis rs
Gents Die GIai6e.
6uls' Homilien= ginsn Hno Dix beasn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
gelbfmurn ~perhfnscrt.

8iele miro es eepiB lebbaft inter-
eiiieren, 6aB elm GDrbeu9ungSmittel
aegen SelbitmprD entoedt poroen lit.
Nugemeine Nieoereeihlaeenbeit uno
@rihDpfun9 oes Spitems eeben faIi
inrner Dem Selbftmorbe pDran. Sc
1T aber etmas gefunoen tpproen, nas
bieie 3uitdnoe beieitigt, rpeld]e gum
Selbftmoroe 81 flbren pfleeen. Mar
nebme ihon beim eriten @eoonfer
an Selbituernidtune Electric Bit:
ters". Da berielbe elm GROCER Seer.
penitdrter lit. miro er Die Nerper
frdftigen unb baourh bas Splten
tpie6er aufbauen. gs regufiert aud
in eritaunlider @eiie Den Maaen.
Die Sober unb Die 0ieren. Sc fpfte
nur 80 Gents. Befrieoieung earant
tiert Die NpDtbefe BON $. Ra(tepel
& Son uno bon Noolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08

iein. 8ieberum iinb &uroen=
Stdmn1e aus If d @ebiete
in Irmenien eingefalIen unb baben
bort aQerlei @etpalttaten periibt.
Die bobe Bforte bat lih oesbalb
acknowledgment an bic rullii9e
8egierung gemenoet, Die aber biBber
gu Dem 8orfaI nod niht Stellung
genDmmen bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
aein @adr@em.

gs roar einmnl elm Waoben,
Sn iblebtem &uf lie itanb.
9oh sog trob Moraliiten
Sic frpb9emut ourchs 9auo.
SIR bulbiste bic @robfaSt,
Sic tebrte Elm i'm SdlDB.
Sic iab NIT @plsefalIen
Gen reiden 9ienertrDB.
Sic fam gum 8ufgele9rten;
Sic iprah BON ieirem 5leiB,
Sic flbrte ibm bic Sober
nno sei9te ihm ben ,Breis".
Sic ~feierte ben &eoner,
8emun6erte Die 8raut,
8erbieB benz Mtimen 8ran5e
uno prizes ben 9ibter laut.
Wol maro lie--tpeil es Mobe-
@elaftert tueit unb brett:
Oo6 beimltcb bridte ieber
Die San6-ber gitefteit.