davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06

Reaieriusen er ifprD uteo at tuno'
sisre Ell StraHeIou, iOm ifol aiIsic
Den ipanife. Gireauperrsr 8riabt
bar iprfattet Sen me Sop.
9Iabet "Nmeritar"8 Sc0attGr,
6orretning&iSrer % Reporter er
bIepre orreitereoe ior 9Irareb phi
8er. Sauts. @laoet beitpIote BAN
for, at ban isate al "imsre" Regierin.
gen / @aibin9ton. for at ban tuu,e
blioe 8eneralIsituaut eftcr MiLcS.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
Sanobcorascricr.

SnnobcOrGsrricr. - IIere RrruS
ira 3aiuoiS. Rebraifa % Soma ifal,
citer hoa6 Der meOoeIes ira 9aIer.
pare bIepen grlmotg iHuot Ueo &ia5
Al 2ono. iom ct acmpaui, Ser bdr
opererst / otsie Stater. bar pr1tfet
pau Dem. Sompdriet3 ReprTicn'
tanter ioregap, N 2ar0et par he.
vorct meO uSmRrict Stoa. 90 at oet
iuoeu IGuge piloe itige til iabeing.
iig 8GrSi. "a nosle at 3isberne
fem Serlio ior at ie poa SerIigbeoen,
erfareoe Be. al De Gnu6e sisbt "Satten
! SRffau~. % al eeres "Stoulano"
er Tibet saer insentius oRro.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
Mart=,
april, ,11ai.

Ter Ct en- "bcsits SIo for air. iom Hal
gisrs5 - oct oil rye . II Slh. "a en- Sing
fan liart5 meS btSit SorAel. IstteIt %
met = .Tomt. Yu q Oct Sen besite SD
I'll Al genie 2ereS 9loo. 0p9rfur2 Sora
81 Gere5 Spittm M preoer At rsuie sst
Ge utsrEer ottte oso Be Sinner % an.
set lIoTGt. ion tommer poI 5sres aultst
Oh 2egEme.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06

Sra set bpioe Sus uoiteotes oeu
2ben DARTS 1908 fel9enbe 8rotld'
nation:
~Sorbi Set, aIminoeIige Bel frG.
Der, at Senntet trpoer Iommen
/ Ell grtraiesiiou, oerfor ErofIa.
merer os erfIprer ieg, SbeoOorc
HooleneIt. Grpiioent oper De Sor.
eneoe Stater / Imerifa, at en-
ouerorOentIis ~s(nleOnins 9isr set MO-
oenoig, at De 6oreueoe StaterS Sc
nat iomIer iig / aapitoliet i 9pen
@aibington feritfommenbe Ste Gag
WartS 81. ~ Nibbag. Sporefttr
ale Eerioner. Iom bar Het til at fo!.
De fig IebIemmer al BEN 6oriumlinN,
bar at rette Jig.
8ioet UNDER min SaanO o9 De 6or'
eneSe Stuters Segl cen anoen Rart0
/ Iaret efter .ariIti 9prb 1903 % /
BET 127be Iar otter De Soreneoe Sta
tiers ltaibGngigbeo.
theodore RooiepeIt.
Otter GrGiioentenS Srore
Sobn Sap, StotSminiiter.
s Den GrtrnieSiion, tportiI SenotcI
iooIeoes err inofaIot, ms0er Sen heic
6oriamling MI eiter 8alget / TcI1.
mare ii1Iotolig. &or Union beitoor II
As Stuter, % iuolebeS er Intalct Al
Senntorer 90. 10 al Dem ioO life +,
Ben 57be &ongreS, iom en6te Sen
4oe Wnrts 1908; men fun 9 al he
10 er me WPn0. Oar. German ira
NorplanO bar Me0Iem al Sendtct /
mango gar % traoote no for 6 Iot
iioen. 4 al De Is par WebIenmer
al Suiet, inotiI Grtrnicsiionen be-
9pnote. 9Innot De npe er Wornronen
&ee0 Snoot ira lltab. San bill bIiuG
optaget. fprbi bans Eopirer er / Or
Den; men bpiS Senotets @oIQfomitc
ioor iploeitgierenoe 9epiier ior, Il
ban bar mere erb en- SuitrlL oil ban
bltpe uoitoot. Soilfet er tibet ioro.
ipnIig.
81 al Sc 80 Senatorer er Republi.
fonere, % Set berifenoe Borti bor inns
leoes en- Woiorttet poo "a.
&ongresien iIuttebe peo Iioong3,
tio Snsba9s. aae 9epilgringsfor.
lag bIep oeotoget; men Der er 40.
ifiai9t u8iort, ionIeoes nooeoe man
life at foa Ronnmotraftoten itcofp.
itct; ser bIeu be1eriffe 0iort noget
for Gl1ba, % Ser iorcIlaoeoc SoIo-
lop for Iilippinerne iont 1erretos
rial 0ilcu iriitc6e iun1Iuc SfiUbue
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
Hoods Sarsaparilla
og Pills

Sr ee rette Resiciusr at tiee - Dc aisr
arbsiSst srrnotss % bepaseIiet.
IaStaJ inter Subitttut.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06
9erar1t2aska
iisfsmmss 1irssas % yrssas Rssssm.
assrtisfsmentss

ruas t~Hslsueres ieusf bpsr Iancas % zOrsoaa Taurs
gen. aperfisiernenter iHotasss TIE I to paa tlnaneea
iassaos Rumsre. msbutiaore bet ubiruf'elt3 forEaus
ssa 6sis ct auertisisnsnt, Der fsrt fsmrnc lab
Irseassnumer,t T. 9r. i~oriarsss tuor1ffst . 9dnse,
oil bet toruue tnot 8 Tirsodssuuusss. errue, Der tnoes
sotssr apsrtisItnsatsr. iSn bet batter uteb, boz m1rs
les apsrtisfsm emit / bet nsors eisrns vaa Con,
coiaieL
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-06

Gr'GuuareSmaHS %ebu gater. en
ueItienbt 8oIitifer, ION I lin Sio bao-
Be ttIbsrt ale mlIige poIitiffe Bar.
tier. er afgnuet peo TsSen / Belle.
bile. San rcr Wirtiter til 8ene.
3ueIo urber 5ape8' og artburS Gut.
be0stio. 9afer bar ogiaa giort iig
bemRrfet i0m 6orfatier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
POWERS NOTIFIED
By Bulgaria That Something
Must Be Done
10 Stop massacres by Turks and Il
Powers Will Not Act
Bulgaria Will Take Responsibility Of
Settling Matters.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 1.-THE Bull
garlan government, through its foreign
representatives had addressed a note
TO the great powers declaring that the
Porte is Systematically devastating
Macedonia and massacring the Christ
ian population. Further, it says,
Turkey has modified her whole army
which cannot possibly be for the sole
purpose of suppressing the revolution.
Therefore, the Bulgarian government
appeals to the humane sentiment of
Europe and to stop the mobilization of
the Turkish army. The memorandum
concludes with the plain statement
that unless the powers interfere. Bull
garia will be forced to take such meas
ures as she may deem necessary.
While it is possible that a Turco-
Bulgarian war may yet be averted, the
probabilities of such an encounter
were never greater than at the present
moment. The recent note to the powers,
the most decided step yet taken by the
principality. was dictated not only by
the alarming reports of wholesale mas
sacres and devastation daily arriving,
but even more by the Indifference of
the powers towards the severity of
Turkeys repressive measures. People
here, consider that the anxiety Of the
powers seems to be manifested chiefly
in repeated admonitions to the Porte
to suppress the revolution with all
speed and energy possible.
kilograms from Constantinople APP
pear in this evenings papers asserting
that the ambassadors had urged the
Sultan's government to suppress the
insurrection without any consideration
of mercy and not to hesitate to burn
and destroy the villages or take any
other steps which might be deemed
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
MCKINLEY STATUE
Unveiled and Dedicated, Mon
day, at Toledo, Ohio.
First Memorial to Be Erected in That
State to Late President.
Other Observances Of Second Ami
versary Of His Death.

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 14.-Ceremonies
connected with the unveiing of the
Mckinley statue, the first memorial to
the late President, erected in Ohio,
took place here, today.
In the forenoon, there was a naval
parade on the river which included
the United States gunboat Michigan
and the training ships Yantic and
Hawk. At 2 o'clock a procession was
started through the principal streets,
led by a battalion of United States
Infantry from Detroit. The parade was
made up of the local regiment of the
National Guard. the G. A. r. and the
Spanish war veterans and all the be-
nevoent and fraternal organizations
of the city.
Arriving at the monument, which
stands fronting the court house, the
statue was unveiled by Miss Dorothy
Ponner. After the call to order by Col.
j. c. Bonner, president of the memorial
association, and the convocation by
Rev. Father O'Brien, Col. Bonner pre-
scented the monument to the county in
a feeling address and Henry Conrad,
president of the board of county COM
missioners accepted the trust on the
Fart of the county. Senator M. A.
Hanna was then introduced as honor
ary president of the day and made a
brief extemporaneous address. A ded-
icatory poem by Theodore McManus
was read by the author and the orator
OF the day, Senator Charles w. Fair
hanks of Indiana. was introduced.
After the singing of america" by
the audience, Rev. A. M. Hyde pro-
ncunced the benedicton which closed
the services.
The monument consists of a square
column of gray granite bearing the in
siription william Mckinley, cut on
its face. On the four sides his life his
tory is briefly recited. This shaft is
surmounted by heroic statue of the
late President. of bronze, weighing
1900 pounds. The statue itself is eight
feet high. ilt'
me monument was erected by the
contributions of 100000 residents Of To-
ledo and the surrounding country. The
attendance was very large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
BATES COLLEGE.
Great Interest in FootbalI-Many Can
ddates in Traininc-The Schedule.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. III SpeciaD.-Th
Gates College Athletic Association held Il
mass meeting in lIarthorn hall, yesterday
morning, for the purpose of arolising in
crest in the football team.
President Chase was the principal
speaker. He praised athletics and cx-
PRESSED his admiration for the college
nan who could win honors on the grid
ron, AMI ut the same time be a SUCCESS
al student
Coach Richardson spoke briefly about
he bright prospects Bates enjoyed for a
'ictoiious team, this year. The other
;peakors We're Captain Reed. President Of
he Association Frederick Swan. Manager
opofiord and Professor IIartshorn.
Enthusiasm was the kcYnot" of the
meeting. All the speakers emphasized the
tact that the student body must attend
ven the practice games to encourage the
layers. George Cooper '05, was elected
o lead the cheering, this fall, and he cX-
,ccts to try several new songs and wells
It the Fort l'rehle game which is Schcd-
He'd for Saturday.
Regardless of the warm weather. the
quad has been put through hard practice
very day. Yesterday afternoon. there
we're four elcvenS ON the field. The first
cam hold preliminary signal practice.
Manager SroGford announces that he has
made some changes in tn" schedule Prob
IDLY the Ozanan Club of Portland will
,IaV at Lewiston, oct Is. The corrected
chcdulc follows:
Sept 19-Fort Prcble at lewiston
Sept 26--ITebron Academy at Lewiston
oct. 7-tIarvard at Cambridge
oct. %--EXcter at Exeter
oct. 13-OZanan Club at Lewiston.
oct 17-'rufts ut Mcdford.
oct 4--Colby at Lewiston.
oct. 3l-NeW Hampshire State ut Dover.
Nov. 7-Cniversity of Maine at Bangor
Nov. H-Howdoin at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
BOXING AT BATH.
Three of LveIiest Bouts Ever Seen in
Shipping City.

Bath, Me. Sept. 14.-(speciaD.-
Three of the fastest boxing bouts ever
seen here took place, tonight, in the
Alameda, before a crowd of about 800
people.
The main bout was between Fred
Sidney of Boston and Jack Mccarthy of
New York, and lasted five rounds. when
Mccarthy was counted out. His back
ers claimed that he was struck foul
blow by Sidney, but Referee Miller
gave Sidney the decision.
The preiminaries We're two fast
bouts. Harry Sears of Gardiner and
James Miller of Bath Went six rounds
Sears is heavier than Miller but the
latters science gave him the decision.
1t was very fast, clean work.
Bert kingsbury of Bath and Charles
Hoibrook of Brantree, Mass, had sin
warm rounds and the referee decided
it draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
AWAITING OFFICIAL WORD.
Powers Want Gar and Austria's EN-.
peror to Take Initiative.

London, Sept. 14.-Beyond making
urgent representations to Bulgaria, The
Associated Press learns from a Well
informed diplomatic source, the powers
will take no action to avert war in the
balkans until the conference between
the Car and Emperor Francis Joseph.
at Vienna, during the latter part of the
month. The result of this decision will
be to continue to leave Turkey a free
hand in the ruthless suppression Of the
Instruction. unless Bulgaria should
act, unmindful of the warning Of the
powers that she will reap nothing from
the intervention, an eventuality which
the diplomats fear cannot long be post
poned.
Turkey has assured Great Britain as
well as other powers, that she now has
the revolutionary situation at hand,
protesting that her troops are showing
admirable self restraint. Nevertheless,
interest is taken here in the suggestion
of the Novoe Vryma of st. Petersburg
as solution of the difficulties that
officers of the foreign powers be at
tached to all Turkish repressive expe-
ditions with authority to prevent UNI
necessary cruelty
The policy of Greece has been clear
ed up, in the official mind, by the
declaration of her ministry. London.
who is understood to be satisfied that
nothing will be done by the British
government even to prevent the atroci-
ties, unless in concert with all the
powers.
1t is reiterated strongly by a respon-
sible authority that Russia is acting
solely in the interests Of peace and en-
tirely above board and that Great
Britain while carefully watching de-
velopments has expressed herself In
manner which it is stated. indicates
that she is satisfied on this score.
A Turkish official says the dispatches
show that quiet continues to prevail
at Beyrout, and the appointment of
Kiazim Bey as governor of Beyrout. Is
believed to show the Porte's apprecia-
ton of the necessity for preserving
order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
BONE IN NECK CRUSHED.
Serious Accident to Mrs. w. S. Dutton
of Riverside.

Hivcrside,s Me, Sept. li.-(SpeciaD.-
.saalrs. NV. s.. Dutton met with very
'painful and serious accident. Saturday
She went up on n ladder in the barn
4 a. open Il window in the sable and ny
4 some means fell from the ladder Il
&. distancc of about 10 feet. Mr.. Dutton
4 was away and she laid there four hours
Vic fore he Returned and found her. SHE
sNas conscious all the time yet unable
@to move DR.. sturtcvant of Augusta,
WAS tclcrhoned for and on arrival
Nfound Il bone in the back Of the neck
crushed aoi she appears to be par
aily2ed below that. The doctor thinks.
however there is 4 good chance for her
10 recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE following
rural free delivery service will be estab-
lished, oct. LIST in Maine:
Lowell. oxford county. leave l z. NJ.
arrive at Z L. NJ.
The following star service schedule is
announced:
1870 Bucksport to East Bucksport,
leave Rucksport daily except Sunday $50
a. NJ: arrive East Bucksport by ll.3O a.
NJ Leave East Bucksport daily except
Sunday 1890 p. M: arrive Bucksport by
go T. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept 1.-THE Gulf
storm is central, tonight, over south
eastern Alabama, with apparently de-
creasing energy. Temperatures are 10
to 16 degrees above the seasonal av
"ra%C from the Ohio valley and lower
lake regions eastward. There will be
rain, Tuesday night or Wednesday, in
the middle Atlantic states and New
England, accompanied by lower tenn
Noraturos. On the New England coasts
The winds will be fresh south. shifting
to north by Wednesday night; on the
middle Atlantic coast fresh south, Shift
ing 10 north by Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15

Alfred n. Johnson a brakeman on the
Maine Central, employed on the Lewis
ton and Bath division. met with n bad ac-
cident Saturday night at Bath by which
he may lose his left foot According to
ing train were being shifted and made
up to go out at midnight. Johnson was
standing ON platform of car and put
ms lett loot down between two cars to
open the buffer. and before he "ould dra
the foot back the cars came together and
MS foot was badly jammed DR. e. NJ.
rulier dressed the wound and then had
me man sent to the Maine General hospi-
.al. II IS thought that he will lose the
Ioot. as three of the toes We're complete
badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
DISTRIBUTING THE FUNDS.
About 100000 Placed from Maine
to the Pacific Coast.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Secretary
Shaw, designated about 40 national
banks in various parts of the country
rs depositors of public funds ana or
dered about $4OO0,OGO deposited with
them. Very little of this money went
to banks in the large cities, the money
going chiefly into the agricultural sec
tons and to the Southwest. The banks
selected cover the country from Maine
to the Pacific coast, Maine and Florida
each getting relatively a good share
Most of the distribution was in the
cotton and grain growing districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
AT PHILADELPHIA,
he Day Observed by All Federal Off
Gals and Employees.

Canton. Ohio, Sept. 14.-Today. the sec
ond anniversary of the death Of the Ia to
President Mckinley was not observed bv
any formal program in Canton Flags
We're lowered on public buildings. there
were some short references made in the
various departments of the schools to the
life and death of Mckinley and carna-
tons We're worn as a silent tribute by nu-
merouS citizens.
Mrs. Mckinley, this forenoon, made a
special trip TO the Mckinley vault in
West Lawn cemetery and placed floral
pieces received from friends and stran-
gers were also placed i'm the tomb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
ABOUT 1900 SOLDIERS
Will Take Part in Coming Maneuvres
at Fort Riley.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Plans for the
forthcoming army manuevres at Fort
Riley. Kansas, We're announced at the
war department, today. The maneu-
vres Will commence on or about, Oct.
Is. and will continue until. Oct q. They
will be participated in by troops from
many of the Western forts and militia
men from six states, making a total OF
more than 1000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
MANITOBA SWEPT.
Standing Grain About Ruined by the
Violent Storm.

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. IA severe
storm swept over the northwest coun-
try, Saturday and Sunday. At Grana,
an old man fell from a buggy and per-
ished. At Hartney, II horses died in
the Canadian Pacific yards and in the
vicinity other live stock are reported to
have persisted.
A telephone from Minedosa reported
that the storm began with violent wind
about 10 o'clock in the morning. heavy
rain soon followed turning into snow
storm and by dark, the snow was 1C
inches deep on the level. Standing
grain is almost totally ruined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
A NEW CANAL TREATY.
Colombian Senate Approves Bill to Al.
low Its Negotiation.

Bogota, Columbia, Sept. 1.-THE
Senate has approved the bill author
iZing the government to negotiate Il
new Panama canal treaty with the
United States on its first reading.
Senator PerenZy Soto Announces that
he will oppose it in the subsequent
debates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
Roston Eorecast.

Boston. Sept. 14.-l'orccast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Tuesday. fair and
-ooler III evening and night: Wednes-
lay, unsettled weather, probably With
rain; cooler. fresh southeYly winds,
shifting to nOrthcriy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
MILLIONS DAMAGE.
Enormous Loss to Crops in Northwest
by Snow and Rain.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Snow and
rain has damaged crops in the North
west during the past week to the ex-
tent of millions of dollars. Nearly all
the grain in shock, estimated at so per
cent. and all the standing grain, much
Of it fax. is buried under snow and wa
ter The rain fall has been eight inch
as in As hours. Rain and sleet and
snow prevails all over the Northwest,
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
II. G.BARkERCO
S h Eal'eFs Opp. Hotel North, Augusta.
FurniShers. ll8 Wafer ST., iaTc'hef
FAIR AND COOLER.

Washington, Sept. 1l-Forccast for
Tuesday and Wednesday: New Eng
land, fair and cooler: Wednesday, rain
and cooler, fresh south winds, becom-
ing northerly.
Storm warnings are displayed ON the
Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Will
mington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
HOTTEST FOR YEARS.
5ut One September Day Ever Bea.
Yesterdays Record at Portland.

Portland Me- Sept. H--uonday was the
hottest September day in this city for Is
Years and with enc exception. the hottest
September day since the local weather,
bureau was established 50 years ago At
As L. NJ, the weather bureau reported 81
degrees above zero and still rising The
record day was Sept. I, 1883, when "a de
greeS was recorded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
THE SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Quietly Observed at Canton-Mrs. Nc
kinley Visits the Tomb.

Philadelphia. Sept 1.-THE second ami
versary of the death Of President Nc
kinlcy was observed, today. by all federal
officials and employees. The statue of the
late President in the post office was dec
GRATED with carnations and wreaths On
the desk of each official stood a large
bouquet Of Mr.. McKinley's favorite flow
er and the employees all wore the carna-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15

Schooner Victory, Capt. McHenry of
Yarmouth. N. S, went ashore I'm the
heavy foe, Friday night. off Long IS
land, Hancock county. Inc Vesse' Is
nea,lv . total wreck. The crew was
sa,ad Tho schooner carried 100 tons
and was light. 1t was insured iof S-ooV
The rigging, sails and chains We're re-
moved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
Four Cotton Mills Resume Work.

Millhury. Mass, Sept, li,-Wolk was re
summed TO-DAY. Mt tho cotton mills NJ
Saundcrsvile. l.inwooi. Northbridse and
North l-xhrdgc. T'hn mills have been
Shut down enc week. They were also
closed for, n week, last month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-15
GUERILLA TACTICS
To Be Adopted by Macedonians-ln.
surgents Gaining Strength.

Sofia Bulgaria. Sept H.-Warncd by
previous disastrous experiences the revo-
lutionary leaders have decided to adopt
only guerilla tactics In eastern Macedo-
mia. The policy of occupying towns and
villages has proved mistake. az II has
usually resulted in Turkey re-oceupying
Continued on page ~