davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
SOMERSET.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.

Miss Marion Goodwin is teaching at
Nye's Corner.
H. P. Wheeler of Waterville, made a
short call, Sunday, at the home of his
sister, Mrs. r. S. Spaulding.
Miss Vida Marcia began school on Ohio
Hill, Monday
A few ladies met at the home of Mrs.
Charles Hoxie, last Thursday, for the
study of Lopgfellow and his works, and
enjoyed a delightful afternoon. A boun-
tiful lunch followed the study and as Mrs
Hoxie is an ideal hostess the time passed
all too quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
HANDS like THESE.
Blood Wine Makes Miraculous
Cure Of Rheumatism.

formerly, were all knotty. The skin was
drawn taut. The joints fairly bulged
binder the swollen tissues. Look at the
picture of his hand. Behold it Tin
No. p az it looked after the disease had
become firmly fixed in the system and
Idone it's terrible work. Then observe
the difference in No. /, which was five
weeks after he had been pronounced
cured by ssBlood Wine" As bad as the
man was "Blood Wine" cured him. You
do not want hand like the lower one.
No; you do not even want rheumatism
to get into your system. Subdue it.
Conquer it. Just the slightest ache
should be stopped. Take my word for
it, "Blood Wine' is a never-failing, cura-
tive agent. No matter how much of an
old chronic case you may have, it will
help you. Read this letter from F. s.
Talmadge. Of 70 Woodside St.. Spring
field, Mass:
my son Elton had suffered for . long time
| with an aggravated case OF rheumatism. which
caused him most intense pain, and which daily
grew worse in spite of careful medical treat
ment.
given careful trial. but without good result.
l A friend recommended Blood Wtne, and a.
though our experience with other preparations
had been such as to cause US to doubt whether
i It would benefit him or not, we were delighted
| to ind that, after Elton had taken two bottles
be showed signs of improvement; and now.
after having taken several bottles more, he Is
we'll and strong again. / cannot say too much
In favor of Blood Wine,' and heartily recon-
mend 1t to all suffering from rheumatism"
Can you falter, can you question the
truth Of such statement or the value
of this great remedy, after reading Mr..
Talmadge's letter? Don't forget that
rheumatism is solely disease Of the
blood. You must treat your blood for a
cure. If you have rheumatism your
blood will show it. If it's something
else your blood will show it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Special Order Of State Board
Of Health.

Section /. For the reason that cases OF
smallpox have so frequently been mistak-
en- for cases of chickenpox or for cases
of generalized VAGINAL eruption it is
hereby ordered that, until December 81.
1909, householders shall report promptly
to the local board of health of their towns
every case of chickenpox which occurs in
their houses or families, and physicians
shall report promptly to the same officials
every case of chckenpoX or of general
lied eruption following vaccination to
which they are called or which may come
under their observation.
Section 2. Any person who shall neglect
be subject to the penalties provided by
Section 2, Chapter 305. Laws of 1898, name
ly. "a fine of not more than five hundred
dollars, or by Imprisonment in the county
Jail for a period of not more than six
months, or by both fine and Imprisonment
in the discretion of the court"
BY order of
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Augusta, Jan TO- 1903. jan13d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Portland, Maine.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Union Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company VIII re
held at the Company's office at Portland.
Maine, on Tuesday, the 9th day of Janu.
ary. 1908 at 1890 A. NJ. for the purpose
of electing four "a Directors IN the place
and to fill any ether vacancy, If any,
then existing in the Board.
BY order Of the Directors.
]. FRANK LANG, Secretary.
ian12dto27th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that
he has been duly appointed Executor of
gusta, in the County of Kennebec, de-
ceased, and given bonds as the law di-
reefs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are re-
quested to make payment Immediately.
JOHN F. HILL.
Dec. q. 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

Every city,, town and country hamlet
holds as inhabitants-from feW~tQ a
great many people-of all ages and ma
both sexes-who suffer
more or less, either perpetually or peri
odically, with rheumatism in its various
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

Following the example set in certain
works in Germany and America baths
have been provided for workmen at the
Newport iron works, near Middles-
borough, Engiand, of Sir 3. samuelson {
and change clothes on the premises, and
thus go to and from work in their ordi-
nary clothes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
You Needn't.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor beiching, moi
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparila cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stomach,
perfects digestion, creates a normal APP
petite, and builds up the whole sys-
tenn. 4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
RAILROADS q sTEAMsoATs.
lll||I|||RIk1H
THROUGH TRAINS.
In Effect. Oct -. 1o01.
Passenger trains leave Augusta ~ -.

-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING wEsE.Sse "A for Iswista4
ana Hos3o P h9dss. Hosk,ana Port r
quebec. 1000 A. N. Tor Brunswick, Law.
Rangeley. Rcckland. Portland, Boston.
ham. n. a.. Berlin Fsjis, 0scvetsS.
N. stratford. Island Pond, CoiebrooS
and Beecher Falls; $40 p. NJ. local t.
wick. Portland ana Boston. Connecting sha
for Bath. Portland, Lewiston. Cornish,
Bridgton, No. Conway and Bartlett 7.6
2. n. for SO. Gardiner; 1898 r. M. might
Portland and Boston; as5 A. NJ, daily ex.
GOING EAsT--125s A. M. Might ex-
81 stepen 5an e. j 5ar H Has
fax and Aroostook county and to Wash-
ington Co. r. R.; Monday morning, fOin9
east does not connect for Skewnegan nor
or beyond Bangor, except 81 ElleGorfh
& Wash. Co. R. R.; s.a7 a. r.. for WGtsr.
vile, Foxcroft and Bangc.: slt a. NJ. for
snd Buckspo se;fas s s2nS:s
Bangor, Old Town. PAtten. Houlton and
Caribou via B.. & A. r. e. vanceboro.
st. Stephen, (Calaig. Houiton. Wood
iston, via Oakland and winthrop: 80 p.
NJ. express for Waterville: Banker BAR
Harbor, Wash. Co. r. r.. Old Town.
Greenville and Katahdfn Iron Works, an
p. M. for Watervil1e. Oakiands North
Arson, Bingham. Skcwssesn. Belfast.
Foxcroft, Greenville. Bangor. Old Town
and Mattawamkeag: 7.2e p. y. for Wa
terville.
sUNDAYS-Going west 1sy A. n. for
Portland, Boston; 1923 A. NJ. 10.38 p. n
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland and Bos-
ton. Geing east, 1259 A. NJ, Bangor, Sl5
A. M. and $50 P. n. for Watervills and
Bangor 4 ss2ses -
12.59 A. M. Monday morning. gong east
does not connect for Skownegan, nor On
Sunday morning for Belfast. Foxcroft OF
east of Bangor, except to Ellsworth and
Wash. Co. r. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
FREE BLOOD TEST

You can have an expert bacteriologist ex.
anime your blood under the microscope. and
give you Q thorough and authentic report OF
sending your name to the Louis Daudehn Co.
Worcester, Mass. Don't neglect this opportu
nifty. 1t was never offered to the public before
Remember that the blood reveals all.
Buy a bottle of "Blood Wine" today,
not tomorrow, or later on, but now.
Fifty cents q bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15
2 TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch, D. v. B., at Togus.
KEMNEBEC CENTRAL R. R.

Winter arrangement In eject Sunday.
Oct. Il, 1902.
Leave Randolph: Jar. National Home
Ills, sos, & 1880 A. d. )7.s5. N2s, = lilo A. =.
12.40, 2.40 & 40 P. M LOO. 500 & $50 p. y.
Lv. National Home Ar. at Randolph.
Z. 49, 9.25 & 11.15 A. N. 1906, 81 & lbs A l..
LIZ, 30 & sos P. n. I1.35. $50 & SIS P. =
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at $40 A. M, $50 p. N.
Leave National Home at DOS A. II and
Cos p. II.
y. A. LAYTON. supt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-15

stages of severity. Some get cured, but
others suffer on and on indefinitely, per-
haps for life. When all patients and
physicians realize fully the Importance
Of treating the blood in order to cure
rheumatism, there will be less suffering
with this painful disease.
1 never saw anything equal BLOOD
Wine'' for Rheumatism. Why, I've seen
Il prescribed in chronic cases, where
the patient, through long and painful
suffering, had become twisted nearly out
of shape. His hands, instead OF being
symmetrical and shapely as they were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
BRANDON REAPPoINTED AS
 CHIEF OF STAFF.
Three New Officers Only Were Nam. ed-These are Colonels B. F.
 Ligon, Fred Blackmon and T. s. Frazer.

Fourteen colonels were yesterday created by Governor Jelks Commander 1T. Chief of the Alabama National Guard, and they will be- gin their duties officers of the military | stan of the Chief Executive at once. 4 majority of the fourteen Colonels have before worn the eagles of the commander of a regiment, there being only three new ap- pointees on the stah.
 Colonel R. F. Ligon of Montgomery is Ap- pointed Inspector General. Colonel l. gen has served on the staffs of Governors Jones and Oates and was Adjutant- General of tho Ma tlonal Guard from 1896 to 1899. resigning | at the close of the Spanish-American war. He served the State in this capacity during that time. when the duties were most onerous. An other new appointee is Colonel T. s. Frazer of Union Springs who Is Chef of Engineers. Colonel Frazer is AdJutant of the Alabama d. vision United Sons of Confederate Veterans and is a State Senator. He practices law in Union SrrnEs
 the third new man on the staff. Senator Back mon now has the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry. do ng duty as aide-ds-eamp to the Commander-in Chief.
 Colonel W. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa was reapponted to the position of Adjutant-Gen- eIal and chief Of staff, which he has filled two terms. This is the only salaried position in the National Guard, paying st. 800 year. Colonel Brandon has held every rank in the National Guard from private te colonel and saw seENlce III tHe bpdHiSu NHL dS HiaJoi Sl the second battalion of the Second Alabama Regiment United states volunteers
 The stan in full Is as follows Colonel W. ". Brandon, Tuscaloosa. Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff; Colonel B. L. Holt. Montgomery Quartermaster- General: Colonel L. Y. Dean. Eufaula, Paymaster- General; Colonel Claud Hamilton. Greenvile Judge Advocate-General; Colonel R. r. LIgon, Montgomery. Inspector General: Colonel ]. Gray Thomas, Mobile. Surgeon General; Colonel O. P Gaut, Birmlng- ham. Commissary- General; Colonel D. R. Burgess. Mob le. Chief of Ordnance; Colonel Fl. B. Gray. Birmingham. Inspector General of Rifle Practice: Colonel T. g. Frazer. Union Springs. Chief of Engineers; Lieutenant- Colonel Henry J. Rosenstihl. Union Springs. Assistant Adjutaut- General: Lieutsnant- Colonel Charles Henderson. Troy, Aide-de-campI Lieutenant Colonel c. s. McDowsll. Eufaula, Aide-de- camp
 These are personal appo 'ntments. the eolonels being close friends of the Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
BUSINESS "HELPMEETs."
A Man Should Take His Wife Into His Confidence in Business Affairs.


 His Confidence in Business Affairs. New York Commercial.
 In the opin on of The Des Moines Leader The New York Commercial. "one of the strong est business papers in the country. is laying up . good deal of trouble for some of its mas culine readers" The reason that our Iowa contemporary advances for this declaration is that we 'advocate the theory. quite modern, that a man should take his wife into his con. hdence regarding h's business affairs" The old theory was, expounded by The Leader, that "the tired man, coming home at night should leave his cares behind him in the noisy narts of trade and bask in innocense and smiles. a blazing fire and warming slippers"
 That theory Is still held to bye the vast nna- Jorty of bus ness men the world over There is nothing vicious | nit of itself. We have no pun pose of dislodging 1t from It's stronghold. We wouldn't have q man take his business home with him at night eat drink and s'eep With it and fierce 1t into the lives of his wife Nand children. What we did suggest however. was the wisdom of a mans taking his wife neasurably into his confidence as regards his material affairs in general way-not to make her party to every move of his on the check erboard of business hse ought to have just as good knowledge he Of the sources of his income. of the amount of 1t, of the changes In hts affairs and prospects. of his debts. ob- IiEations ana plans and she should know of his failures as well as of his successes. The advantage will generally be mutual. and under ordinary conditions all this would not require the rude or dtsagreeabie thrusting of his busl- ness regularly into his domest'c life. The Commercials text for It's little honiiy on wives in husbands affai-s' was the abso- lute ignorance of the husbands business on the part of the heroine in ''The Pit" The tragedy fin the tale carries with ita warning to the average man that it Is a dangerous thing for him to hold his business and his wife as at the antpodes.
 Coming from yother source than The Commercial. whose advlbe all business mat ters Is generally held to be good,' says The Leader. 'th's counsel from 1t would be less deserving of notice. great many men. how ever, have long conducted their business af- fairs according to the rule that when you see 1t in The Commercial its true It remains to be seen whether they vii Hollow to this extent.'
 Unfortunately we may never know Marital condolences are not as yet matters of public record. But there is. we believe, a good and stiii unworked theme for the modern novelist in the character of an American wife whose business sense saves her liege lord from wreck and ruin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17

Crum upon Charleston 1t will be in the circumstances of wanton denanee of the people of Charleston. a childish and utterly inexcusabie outrage upon the prln- ciple of the majority rule.
 The inhabitants Of the little town of Wilson object to the further continuance m office of the negro postmaster and the President yields to thoir objection. The inhabitants of the ancient city of Charleston object to q negro and a very coarse man as collector of customs. but the President Is determined to take ad- vantage of a teehnicality and force this negro upon them If he carries out this program 1t will cause bitter resentment in the South.
 CoIgressman Bankhead and othert spoke in favor of the bill, but MT. Mad dox objected to an amendment offered by Mir. Burton. The amendment required unanimous consent, and, Mir. Maddox obs jecting, the bill failed. Colonel Bankhead believes the bill will be passed at a later day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
RAIDED A DICE GAME.
Patrolmen Ragged Four Whites and
 Three Negroes.

Early this morning Police Captain W. H. Taylor and Mounted Patrolmen Miles smith and Ed. Graham raided a dice game in the rear of the general mer- chandise store and bar room of J. A Phelps at the corner of Pollard and North McEonough Streets.
 Three white men. white boy and three negroes were arrested and charged with gaming They are Ed. Maxwell, white; Britta Foster, white; Will Pipkin, negro; Jim Everett. negro; simon Simmons, ne- gro; Joe o'Rear, white. and J. A. Phelps, white.
 The policemen say they watched the game for some time through back win dow before raiding the .jlace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
Cannot Use coosa's Waters.

The Senate bill to give George A. Chap. man and associates authority to use cer. tain water power of the Coosa River fo, the purpose of supplying Anniston Mont gomery and other towns with electric light and power. was called up in tn, House today by Colonel Thompson O. Alabama, and was defeated. 1t being op posed by Chairman Burton of the Rivers and Harbors Committes, and Congress man Maddox Of Rome. Ga. district. The vote was 65 to q.
 Conference of Ecclesiasts.
 By the authority of the Pretestan Episcopal Church of America invitation are soon to be issued to all Bishops Q the Anglican Faith of the Westerf Hemisphere to convene in Washington and participate in the Pan-American conference in the course of the first weei In October. Many details as to this con ference are now indefinite, but the plans of the three bishops who control the preparations provide for an attendance of about 125 clerics, a discussion of al, missionary matters and probably a strong movement toward Christian unity. It ts thought the convention may begin Friday, October and end the following Sunday This meeting will be the hrst gathering of this nature in the history of this church in America. The Right Rev. Bishop c. M. Beckwith will represent Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
vassars Honor Students.

Poughkeepsie, N Y, Feb. 16.-The Ia culty of Vassar College conferred honors today on members of the senior class for high standing throughout the college course. The honor students included: Miss Alice NJ. Chamberlain, Geneva, O. {; Miss Mary E. Mills. Decatur. ILL: Cathe- rine NJ. Morgan. Kansas City, Mo-, and Clara NJ Thompson, Atlanta. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
Bridge Across the Tennessee.

The House till of Congressman Richard son of Alabama, permitting the construc. ton ef bridge across the Tennesses River between I.eenan's Ferry and Gun. tersville, in order to connect Huntsville with 0neonta was called up by Judgf Richardson today and, by unanimous con sent, passed the House. It is bill in which the people of that territory are deeply interested. It's finai fight is doubt. fui for the reason that It's friends in tho Senate may not be able to get it called up in that body. owing to the few days remaining of the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
The Scheme Falls Through.

J. Warren WorthiLgton Of Shefield, Ala, who is in Washington. announces that the Sheffield Company. organized to unite that eity's electric and power com pany and It's water company with similar companies in Florence. has failed of it's purpose because of the inability to make arrangements with the Southern Rail- way Company to use It's bridge across the Tennessee River between the two cities, for trolley. car line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
Brouebt in shipwrecked Persons.

New York. Feb. 16.-The steamer Pre- toria. which arrived today from Ber- muda. brought eleven passengers and sforty-nlne members of the crew of the wrecked steamer Madiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17

Treaty With Greece Ratified. WaShinKton- Feb. 1e.--The Senate, in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
Omnibus Building Bill.

Washington. Feb. z-Representad tive Mercer, chairman of the House Commit tee on Public Buildings and Grounds, to- day reported from that committee the omnibus bill introduced in the House Sat- urday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
Appointed a Middy.

Walter Owens Rawls. aged r. son of Robert M. Rawls. editor of The Athens (Ala.) Courier, was today appointed by Congressman Rich ardson a cadet at An- rapolis. The young man is now a student at the Aiauama University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
FOURTEEN COLONELS CREATED BY GOVERNOR
 TO WEAR UNIFORM OF NATIONAL GUARD

executive session today, ratified the treaty of friendship recently negotiated between the United States and Greece. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-17
Conference of Ecelesiasts.
1sla de Luzon Going to Mobile.

Isla de Luzon Going to Mobile.
 Representative Taylor of Alabama to- day obtained promise of another naval vessel for Mobiles mardi gras. seere- tary Moody today wired an order for the cruiser Isla De Luzon to proceed at once from Norfolk to Mobile. This vessel was eaptured from the Spanish at the bottle Of Manila Bay. The battieshlp Aias bafna will be of Mobile on the 50th to receive the gift of the citlsens of the State.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20
Donahoe's Magazine for June.

Rev. Matthew Russell, $. j., con-
tlnllcS, III the June issue of Dolmlloc'S
Magazine. his deeply interesting rem
iniScrnccS of Sir Charles Gavin Duffy.
Among the letters he clnbodics in this
article is one from Miss uctty Gavan
Duffy, giving IL tcnderly beautiful de-
scription of the closing days of her IA
Tiers life. Other illustrated papers
dealing With subjects of current inter
est are "What Is Being Done for Ital-
ian Catholics in New York." by l.. j.
Tansey; "'rllc Labor Agitation in Mon
treal," by j. Gertrude Mcnnrd; "rhe
Proposed Sale Of Iona; 1.-The Spring
Drama" by John Talbot Smith, and
Queen Natlalia's Public Profession
of Faith"
Rev. John Il. Mullany, LID, has an
instructive paper on the ceremonial of
the Mass; and Hon. Edward II. Nc
Sweeney, formerly Assistant Commits
SiOncr of immigration ut the Port of
NEW 1OEk, DISCUSSES lIlc scope anu
character of Irish immigration. con-
trasting what has been done by immi
grants of fifty years ago with what is
being done by their children and Irish
immigrants of today. "Smll the Irish
Lead or FOllow?' is the pertinent
question that Mr.. insolvency says
the race must solve for itself in Il
country where opportunities are open
to all.
Among the contributors to the fc-
ton of this number is Rev. Hugh II.
Blunt, who i'm very clever short
story, "The defeat of GlOrnnna Nc
Ginnis," sketches the evolution of Il
too numerous type of Irish-American,
ana admirably portrays the sturdy
character of her Irish father
"PcOplc in Print" has a notable
collection of prominent Catholics,
clerical and lay, and the Book Re-
views and Question Box afford much
useful information.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-06-20
Fine Parish Entertainment.

The pupils of the !mmaculte Con-
ception school gave their annual ell
tertainment in the Bijou opera-house
Tuesday and scored distinct success.
The program consisted of marches.
songs and tableauX, ending with lit
tie operetta. Over one hundred chill
dren took part in the exercises and
they sang and acted with a childish
INCONSISTENCIES and naturalness that
made their performance charming. A
pretty number was "Apple Blossoms"
About thirty tiny girls, gowned in fluff
fy pink and carrying clusters of apple
blossoms, sang delightfully."-. A group
OF twenty or more boys, wearing the
garb of the cook and the class of little
boys dressed as huntsmen gave their
numbers cleverly, as did also the jun
ior boys, who represented the shep-
herds. Effective in arrangement and
pretty to the eye We're the water
nymphs, floral maidens and the little
girls who sang "The Silk Worm"
We're charming. The patriotic drill by
the boys, each carrying the stars and
stripes, was given with military pre-
cision that aroused much enthusiasm.
Catherine Vincent, who has sweet
childish voice, sang delightfully."- a solo,
Water Cresses,' and the recitations
by Miss G. Shesgreen and Albert
Hixon We're well given. The little
operetta, "Laila," which closed the
program, taught lesson in charity
and impressed the idea that kind and
thoughtful acts received their reward.
Miss Frances Vincent acted the part
of Laila with the girlishness required
and her sweet voice was as pleasing as
ever in her songs. Other parts were
taken by Margaret Donovan, Margar-
ct Collins, Cecilia Donovan, Eveline
Vincent Catherine Mouse, Mary Kau-
va, Regent Vincent, Esther Sirvis and
Mary McCrossan. There was large
chorus of fairies and mountain maid-
ems. Mrs. Charles Babcock was the
accompanist and director, keeping the
children well in hand.