davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items of Interest in Maine Re
ligious Circles.

Work has been begun on the new
Catholic church in Old Town.
Rev. F. III. Baker has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Congre-
gational church, Greenville.
Rev. A. G. Murray has closed his la
bors with the ST. George Baptist
church, and is now at New Dorchester,
Mass.
BY the will of the late. Mary G. Dana,
the sum of $500 has been given to ST.
Luke's Cathedral Guild and has been
paid over to the treasurer
Rev. Frederick r. Griffith, the pas
tor of the West End M. E. church.
Portland, has announced it as his in
tention to leave his pastorate in that
city for one in another state.
Rev. e. w. Weber of Hallowell, has
accepted a call to the pastorate of the
Old Town Universalist church which
has been vacant for year or more. He
will begin his labors there about the
first of May.
j. w. Jameson, at present organist
and choirmaster at st. Mathews
church, Quebec, has been appointed by
the cathedral chapter of st. Luke's at
Portland to the vacant organstship
and will take up his work about the
first of May.
The Cumberland Theological Circle
will meet in the vestry of the Free
street Baptist church, Portland, April
| Is, at 10 A M. The program will be
as follows: Essay by Rev. HI. H. BishoT
of Paris; Practical Topic, by Rev. E
| S. Cotton of Norway; Devotional Topic
F., by Rev. J. E. Cochrane of Springvale.
The Congress Square Universalist
Society, Portland, will celebrate its
seventy fifth anniversary in May
Among the out of town speakers who
have been prominently connected with
the church in the three-quarters of {
century are two former pastors, Rev
Z. c. Bolles. professor of literature a
Tufts College. and Rev. William E,
Gibbs. Also Rev. Frederick E. Hamil
ton and many others. There will b.
a grand reunion with a supper at tn,
church and on Sunday special services
The Triune Immersion Adv mist.
of the State of Maine will holt
semi annual convention at their hal
in Dexter, April Is to 10. Meetings viii
be held twice daily, at and IL A. NJ
and 2.30 and 7.30 P. M. A number O
ministers and prominent workers from
out the State will be present. amons
them, Mrs A. F. Atwood of Philadel
phia, Pa, and Mrs. w. p. Dow, of Con,
cord, n. H. The convention exercise.
will be in charge of Rev. G. Helme O
Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
MAINE FRATERNITlES,

an heao Council. Order Of United An1eri
can e. Mechanics. of Bar Harbor, has been
reorsamzed with membership Of 90.
Hiram Lodge, n of p, No. 80. viii ce1-
ana extensive and elabora tie arrangements
are In progress for the occasion. Severa1
o onn:e Of the Grand Lodge have been
n nmgn geo TO attend. The lodge has 100
store, public hall. lodge hall, kitchen and
dining hall, valued at $500, is free from
debt. - ee iioiii
Map Leaf EAT Camp. Royal Neighbors,
men, was. instituted at Woodmen's Han
Il New Auburn, Tuesday evening. Anrii
fn There We're twenty charter members
present present The he. following officers were
Oracle; Mabel A Roberts. Vice oracle;
Eliza Baron, Recorder; Alexina Polia,lin'
k;e1G 5;a: Asselie Polequin, Chancellor;
Eiqndean, Inner sentnel: Vala iieTepn ia
Xallee. Outer Sentipel; Claudia Forth.
Past Oracle; Amanda Laplante. Mana
ger one year, Emily Lange, Menager two
years; Sophie Marcoux, Manager three
years.
American Mechanics, will hold its an
nual meeting in Portland. on April 10Th.
Sessions are to be held all day commenc-
be held in the hall occupied by George
Washington Council in Harrington block.
AZ the afternoon session the annual cleo
ton, will occur. In the evening the degree
work of the order will be exempiiiied
The first degree will be conferred nv
George Washington Council of Portland
the second degree by the State officers
and the third by the uniformed team Of
S: D. Warren Council of Cumberland
Mills. It is expected that National Coun-
cliior Mar Marion White of New York city.
Philadelphia will be in attendance upon
the session of the State Council
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
MAINE PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Young of West
Paris. recently observed their 50th
wedding anniversary.
John f. Murphy of Lewiston. has
been chosen to represent GEORGETOWN
College where he is studying law in
the debate with Wisconsin University
to occur on May 29th.
Hon. George p. Wescott of Portland
sailed from New York, Tuesday. on tho
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm. He will make
Il trip through France and Spain and
will return home about the first of july.
The engagement is announced of
Harold W. Loker of Natick, Mass,
formerly instructor in the Portland
High school, and Miss Emma Nelson
Pond of Needhan. Mass, where Mr..
Loker is now engaged as PRINCIPAL of
the High school.
The observance of the 50th anniyer
sary of the welded life of Mr.. and Mrs
John Gordon of Portland, which was
TO have taken place Friday at their
home, has been postponed until some
time in the near future, owing to the
illness of Mr.. Gordon.
AilloHS Tue Meillorlai DAY orators an
nounced the past week are the follow
ing: Hon. Louis q. Stearns of Ban
gor, at Sherman Mills; Rev. G. r.
Palmer of Fairfield, at Waterville:
Rev. f. c. Bowles, d. D., at Lubec;
Hon. VIM. p. Thompson of Belfast at
Belfast; Hon. w. w. Stetson of Au-
burn at Auburn Hon. c. N. Blanch-
ard of Wilton, at Farmington; William
;. Pierce, Esq, at Berwick; Rev.
Fannie E. Austin of Machias, at Ma
chias; and George f. Googins, Esq. of
Bar Harbor at Bucksport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11

A Junior Endeavor Society was or
ganized recently at the First BAPTIST
church in WATERFORD, and the follow
ing officers werf elected: President,
Lottie Andersona first vice president,
Edna Kimball; second vice president,
Francis CARL; third vice president,
Myra Durgin; secretary, Lulu Russell:
lookout committee, Dora Smith, George
Rowe, Clarence CARL, Francis CARL,
Leroy Roberts, Edith Pierce, Madge
CARL, Myra Durgin, Edna Kimball,
Lottie Anderson and Lulu Russell;
ushers, George Rowe, Francis CARL.
Clarence CARL and Leroy Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
NOTICE..
To Owners or Keepers Of Docs.

Ten dollars fine. and in addition, dog
to be killed if following provisions are
not complied with:
The law provides that every dog except
those covered by a special kennel il
Gcense, must wear around his neck col
keepers name and registered number.
The law makes it the duty of city au-
thorities to cause all dogs within the
city not so licensed and collared. EXCEPT
those aforesaid, to be destroyed under
warrant issued within 10 days after May
l., and in addition thereto to enter a com
plant against their owners or keepers,
who are subject to fine of ten dollars.
Licenses are payable to Frank G.
harrington, City Clerk.
enforced.
HENRY M. BREEN,
City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11

UAsTozIAs
n.-.,. 1The Kind You Have Always Bought
' 8: !; .: Ln'; q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
HANDS LIKE THESE.
Blood Wine Makes Miraculous
Cure Of Rheumatism.

formerly, were all knotty. The skin was
drawn taut. The joints fairly bulged
under the swollen tissues. Look at the
picture of his hand. Behold it Tin
No. p as it looked after the disease had
become firmly fixed in the system and
done it's terrible work. Then observe
the difference in No. /, which was five
weeks after he had been pronounced
cured by "Blood Wine" As bad as the
man was "Blood Wine" cured him. You
do not want a hand like the lower ono.
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 never-failing, cura-
tive agent. No matter how much OF an
old chronic case you may have, 1t will
help you. Read this letter from +. 3.
Talmadge, of 70 Woodside St., Spring
field, Mass:
"My son Elton had suffered for long time
caused him most intense pain, and which daily
grew worse in spite of careful medical treat
ment.
"Many remedies were suggested, and were
given careful trial, but without good result.
A friend recommended Blood Wine.' and Al
though our experience with other preparations
had been such as to cause US to doubt wnetner
1t would benefit him or not, we were deligntcti
to find that, after Elton had taken two bottles
he showed signs of improvement; and now.
after having taken several bottles more, ne Is
well and strong again. cannot say too much
| in favor Of Blood Wine,' and heartily recon-
| mend it to all suffering from rheumatism"
Can you falter, can you question the
truth Of such q statement, or the value
of this great remedy, after reading Mr..
TaIrnadCo,a 1etter2 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. II it's something
else your blood will show it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11
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
what your blood contains. free Of charge. by
Worcester, Mass Don't neglect this opportu.
nity. It 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.
& CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11

Every city, town and country hamlet
holds as inhabitants-from few to a
great many people-of all ages and ma
tionalities-and 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, 1903-04-11

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY
HAMMOND, INDIANA.
ASSETS DEC 81, 1902
Mortgage Loans, s272, CLOS 81
Collateral Loans, 1000 90
Stocks and Bonds, III. $50 3S
Cash in Office and Bank, 1871 DDS OS
Bills Receivable, Lila %
Agents Balances, IS 922 26
Interest and Rents, H. 705 "a
Uncolected Premiums. $3.50 T;5 q
All other assets, los, IS
Gross Assets, 81 226 7g2. IS
Deduct items not admitted, &C, 006 "A
Admitted Assets, SLIGO, 1872 Oh
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1902
Net unpaid losses. $91, 9S3 50
Unearned Premiums, 622, 1870. IS
All other liabilities, sol. Il
Total $725, 70S. 81
Cash Capital, 800 0G0 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 135, 0S3 ii
Total liabilities and surplus. SLIGO, 1872 OF
]. S. MASSECK,,
6 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
Manager for Maine.
anr4 II 12 gt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-11

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
it 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
RoWDlTcH
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17

the securing of that ground by SYSTEM
attic development. The claims were well
opened by former owners. Messrs. Lee
ing in tunneling in the breast of which
q. fcur-foot body of sulphide ore is
shown that will average $50 per ton.
In tunnel and other development these
claims show over 500 feet of work. and
generally considered the group is rated
as good property The disposition of
the new company is directed to grading
for steam hoist, erecting buildings
and re-timbering the ground. after
which the practical development of the
ground will be inaugurated. In past
years considerable ore has been ship
ped to FL Paso and Pueblo for reduc-
ton, which gives some idea of the
values contained to justify this heavy
expense. 1t is expected that the proper
ty will be under operation at all points
by the last of October. and the earnest
manner in which its affairs are being
conducted, together with the practical
method of placing the property in shape
for continuous working in the future
commends itself to the principles that
go with genuine mining. The locality
in which these claims are located is
favored with an excellent name, timber
mad water are in abundance. and it is
but twelve miles from Prescott, all CT
which are to be weighed in favor of
economical mining. The corporation is
a close ore with L. Greenwood, the
we'll known mining man as its superin-
tendent
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
LOVE DOESN'T KILL
Some Iconoclasms by Chicago
Doctor.

Once more romance has received a
knockout blow, and this time from a
Chicago physician. Ever since the time
of Shakespeare For men have died
and worms have eaten them. but not
for love" certain young women have
conscientiously proved the statement
entirely wrong. Sometimes it has been
by the water route. though that being
particularly damp and mussy has nevel
been a favcrite; sometimes by morphine
which is considered especially artistic,
and touching; but most frequently OF
all by albolic acid which for dramatic
effect has no equal.
Now, however. this Chicago ph5si-
clan with the eflrontery of his profess
sion has risen up and announced that
these young women who are said to
die for love are simply the victims of
an improper diet, with perhaps further
complications coming from the lack of
proper facilities for bathing.
cut out the ice cream and candies,
says this man with as much romance
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR PAINT
ING AND TINTING CLUB BUILD
ING AT PRESCOTT, a. 7.

Contractors will give price for doing
all labor end furnishing their own tools,
including brushes, ladders, scaffolding,
etc.
The owner will furnish all material
paints. oils, lead varnish, putty, sand
paper. etc.
Prices must include doing all neces-
s2ry sandpapering, outlying. shellac-
ing, necessary to prepare wood for
painters finish.
Price per yard for painting roof two
coats.
Price per yard for painting outside
three coats.
Price per yard for painting outside
two coats
Price per yard for painting inside
three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
pine three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
oak three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
maple floors three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
maple floors one coat, filler, two coats
wax.
For tintlng sand finished plastered
rooms per yard.
All work must be done in a good
workmanlike manner 2nd to the salts
faction of the architect.
No rubbing except on floors. floor fin
ish to be rubbed.
Address w. S. Elliott architect, Pres
colt, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
MINING PERSONALS.

Col. J. c. Rankin, the we'll known mi
ming operator. arrived from Chicago
during the week. and has been busy
is interested. He will return to the
east in few days. He gives general
~ good report of the affairs of the
many mines in which he is interested.
Ex-Governor Lewis Wolfiey reached
Prescott this week and is here on min
companies operating in this vicinity.
and the same are looking well.
W. H. Bradrick. of Chicago, we'll
known and we'll liked By the mining
fraternity of this section. and who is
identified as 2n official to many COM
pGnies in this vicinity, after a week S
visit to Prescott, returned to his home
Wednesday. He expresses himself we'll
pleased with his Investigations general
ly and as a result of his observations
many important matters affecting his
companies are to be introduced in the
near future to facilitate the better
operating of mines owned by the syndi-
Gates he represents.
George p. Harrington, of the Brad
shaw region, has been a visitor to this
city for several days. He gives an ex-
cellent account of mining in that region
and like so many attributes the activ-
ity to the influence CT the railroad that
is being built TIC it.
w. J. Mulvenon, who manufactures
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17

members of their race in sharing trou-
bles and misfortunes has had much to
do with saving the Jew as an individual
from this otherwise natural tendency.
After having taken the grande pas
sion carefully apart and thoroughly in
speeding the pieces, after having taken
everything out of romance except
breakfast food, and ham and eggs. and
bath towels and soap. the man from
Chicago attempts to regulate whatever
of youthful woman has survived.
''As to the young woman in particu-
lar, there should be a recognition of her
condition in the first place, and as a
secondary movement the widespread
sale of poisons and deadly weapons
should be prevented. This demonstra-
ton of love in the young woman may
be called simply an indication of her
morbid condition: indicates a mental
and physical condition which proper
rules of living would have avoided and
rendered impossible the imparting. of
the suicidal impulse"
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
YAVAPAI MINING NOTES
By ORICK JACKSON
THE HILLSIDE NINE.

1t will ne learned with a great deal OF
by Iawler and Wells. situated to the
west of Prescott and in Eureka district,
is soon to lie operated on somewhat oj
an extensive plan. This property has
gone through years of litigation, and
following the settlement of ownership
in favor of the above people, nothing
remains but to throw it back again into
4 life of stady operation This prop
cry was known for years as the Seven
Stars, and while burdened with this
title. it was the subject of national re-
nown. The present owners contemplate
the general working of the ground at
all points before the present year ENDS
when Il large force of men VIII be plac-
ed thereon. The question OF treating
its ores is now being determined, and
ssmple tests are being made to deter
mine the character of the machinery
necessary The Hillside enjoys the
name of having the longest ore shoots
of any mine in the west, and while I'M
der working by the original owners pro-
duced ha udsomely and under conditions
generally that gave it all the more of u
regard in mining. Following the plac-
ing OF this particular property into an
active life Yavapai will in all parts of
the compass have the greatest network
of mineral activity to be blessed with
of any section in Arizona, and with the
Hillside par ticuiarly again producing,
other properties in that immediate sec
ton will likewise be benefited.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
YAEcEk CANYON COMPANY.

There is no mining proposition in this.
vicinity that more favorably commends
itself in methods of practical opera
ton or in the disposition of capital than
that Of the Yaeger Canyon Copper
company. II has been operated earn
estly and quietly for the past three
years. ard is today attracting Il great
deal of attention, as we'll is il generally
considered by mining people as ground
that will give the industry substan-
tial rating and its supporters profit
able return for the money invested.
This company has done i vast amount
Of development work during these
years. and as a result of the excellent
showing they state that the question
of placing machinery on the property
TO treat its product has been decided
On and the same will be placed thereon
at once. They have just installed a bat
terry of three S0-horse power boilers, Z
125-horse power hoist, Il Sullivan air
compressor, a large Cameron station
pump, and sinking pump, and installed
these in Il well built and COmmOdiouS
shaft house. This machinery is of Il
first-class character and mining men
pronounce every piece the best that is
made Following the introduction OF
plant VIII follow, and the plans that
are being drawn call for one Of a 100
ton capacity. The development of this
property is, however, for the present, =
striking feature of its merited rating
The principal workings consist of an
incline shaft sunk 10 a depth of $50
feet on the vein. and about $500 feet Of
drifts. Large bodies of high grade chal-
cocite ore, carrying good values in gold
fand silver, are exposed in each drift
Prior to the sinking of the shaft the ore
bodies in this part Of the property were
located and defined by diamond drin
exploI atiCns, Which showed that the ore
bodies continued to great depth and
with no dimunition in either size or
values. The shaft is to be sunk to Il
depth Of at least 1900 feet and ground
| equally as promising to the east and
west of the same will be prospected by
, means OF long drifts run from the 800
| foot level With the magnificent hoist
ing machinery they now have on the
ground sufficient ore can be furnished
to keep the concentr2 tor in steady
opera ton and without interfering With
future development. Some idea of the
magnitude of this mine may be given
| by stating that there is already block
ed out and ready for immediate Stopping
ore sufficient 20 keep the concentration
| in operation for more than two years.
There is no property in this section that
! has IL better outlook, nor is there one
that will more creditably reflect the
wisdom OF the investment of capital
| 1t is located on the west side of the
| Black Hills, about seven miles east of
| Yeager station on the p. & E railroad
and about six miles south of Jerome.
I The company is a close one, with r. e.
Plumb. of Detroit, IS president, with
other capitalists of the same city being
| interested Among the Arizonans as
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17

ice in the good old summer time" and
digs out ore in the winter has gone to
the Bradshaw country. where he is de-
veioping q mine. His interests there
are said TO be looking well. and de-
velopment of the same is being vigor-
ousiy given.
I. j. Rigby. the president of the Rig
by Mining and Reduction company. has
returned from a business trip to Los
angeles. and is now at Mayer. 1t is at
this point where the erection of the i'm
mense reduction plant is going on and
the competition and operation CT which
is awaited with much interest
Wells H. Bates arrived in Prescott
on Tuesday and left for the Stanton
country The following day. He is de-
veloping the Welcome and other mines
and feels very enthusiastic over the
work as it progresses. Mr.. Bates has
been to the coast for some time, where
his family is located for the present
John H. Hise, of the Hise Exploration
company. whose mining interests are
located in the Placerita country, re-
turned Tuesday and will go to the
ground where his claims are located
and personally superintend development
work
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17

W. E. Birch, Alton, Va, an extensive
fruit grower of that place, writes the
following letter to the Peruna Medicine
Co., OF Columbus, Ohio. We print the
letter in fulla
Alton, Va, June 4, 1900.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
conference.-the country is so flooded
with patent medicines of every kind that
are worthless and humbug, that for
one, am glad to be able to say have
found one that is everything and more
than is claimed for 1t. @
my wife was very much run down
and out of sorts in every way. She had
a pelvic disorder which left her very
weak, nervous and no appetite at all.
"One day happened to be at my
fathers store, S. A. Birch, Coresville,
Alb county, Va, and noticed your medi-
cine he had there for sale.
t:I thought it might help my wife, so
I brought bottle of it home and within
a week she commenced to eat and now
she is hungry all the time and not half
the medicine has been taken. We both
agree that it beats any medicine to bring
on an appetite and to put the nerves in
good shape that we have ever had any
thing to do with. We had our family
doctor to give hel medicine and he did
ELL he could, but she did not improve the
Arizona republican., 1903-09-17
THE EUREKA COMPANY.

Reports reach Prescott from Jerome
that the Eureka mine is showing up
well, and that ore is being sacked for
shipment. The company is stock one,
and in this connection several miners
employed on it are investing their
wages, an indication that the ground at
the present iustifies the outlay of their
money The company are also modestly
inclined in their representations, stat
ing that they have but u prospect, ard
not a mine. which with the disposition
shown to invest with home capital.
backed by the recent strike, gives this
property considerable prominence.