davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
A bad cold; good
doctor. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.
Thanks s:;.z' KS: g.:
TROUGH HOUSE,"
CONTINUED from page ~

+h.+ no came out alive. Anyhow he
o,o. and without much regard to his
surroundings.
Meanwhile the third fellow had been
rutting up big bluff about not being
engaged in war just at that time. He
vyas almost good enough to eat, so good
in fact that it was a pity to allow him
to go unprotected in a city so wicked,
so he. too, was gathered in.
The man in the stable objected siren
uousy to being hauled the way he was
but he soon got all over it for the Off
GERS We're not listening to objections
just then. That cleaned up the bunch
in pretty shape. Although there had
been four at the City building early in
the afternoon, but three actively en-
gagged in the persuit Of making it inter-
esting for the police department.
The names of the men are probably
whatever happens to come handy when
they are asked but ore, he of the stable,
claims a residence in Biddeford, and
that is he a prize fighter. Another
claims to be from Montreal, While the
third is local man. and the fourth an
unknown quantity. The first two are
evidently touring the country at little
expense. and with an idea that some
towns can be run if you go at it right.
They are probably perfectly willing to
admit now that Waterville isn't one of
them. If given their choice between
Officers Simpson and Fields, or the
Colby football team to go up against
they would probably take the team
every time.
While this novel entertainment was
| interesting the people on this side of
| the river Deputy Sheriff Pollard WAS
having troubles of his own in his dis
trict. He sent a messenger over to en-
gage rooms at Marshal Plaisted' 5
| lodging house, as he had seven to pro-
vide for, and this was too much busi-
ness for the Winslow lookup. Room was
made for four of them and they were
brought over 50 that at one time there
| were 10 guests in the station here, all
on the charge of drunkenness or !isor-
derby conduct. With the one that
| Officer Fields was watching when the
big scrap commenced, and the one
| Marshal Plaisted went after both local
men, and the ones arrested there were
just an even dozen requiring the atten-
| ton of the officers at the same time.
| Such a deluge rs this has not been
| known here for years and years, and
how in the world it happened is Still
puzzling the officers. Two were released
on bail shortly after their arrest SC
there We're five in the station, Saturday
evening. and there will probably be Il
| before Judge Shaw, this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

kicking to Gardiner who advanced the
hall BY short gains through coburn's line
TO Coburn's % yard line. where the bali
was lost on "A tumble. When the visitors
took the ball they pushed 1t steadily down
the field and Smith showed it over the me
far their first touchdown. Warren tnen
failed to kick the goal and Gardiner LED
nv one point Coburn then Kicked TO Car
diner and the bail was taken by Rafter
who made a good gain. and until the Do
yard line was reached continued gains
were made and time called with the home
team a winner by Il score of to >.
The game was good one and almost
entirely free from fumbling which IS
sometimes one of the dsagreeabie Tea.
tnres of Il game. One OF the features of
trn playjng was that of Smith, who played
a strong game for Coburn. Messenger
aIsn rlayed his position in his usual good
way and his 25-yard run was a fast one.
smith received an injury near the end OF
III game which rather put him out OF
business but which, luckily, was not very
SERIOUS. Messenger started out on one Of
his end runs and had lots of steam on. as
isuaI and had cleared all the field except
Smitl, who attempted TO tackle the run
nnr messenger ducked and caught Smith
in tho wind and the tackler dropped while
the runner continued but was lnaliy
dOWned. .. 4. A., ;t.
inc team was given in the a. o. L. w.
bau and the evening passed very pleas
antlv with dancing, etc.
The StlrnmarN:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
DISTRACTIONS ON TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck Passenger Train
Sunday, Near DanviIle, Va. ~

Danville. Va, Oct. 11.-A bold at
tempt was made this afternoon to
wreck passenger train No. l on the
Norfolk division of the Southern Rail
way, about miles east of this city.
The track had been piled with cross
ties and fish plates. The train was
running at very low rate of speed
and but for this disastrous wreck I'M
doubtedly would have occurred. There
is a strong opinion here that Il gang of
train wreckers is in this locality and
II has been an open secret that the
railroad company believe the wreck of
No. ~ here three weeks ago was caused
by an obstruction placed on the track
at the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
LEWISTON
BANGOR.
M. c. l.. 6; n. c. l., 0,

! Pittsfield Me, oct. 1l.-(SpeciaD. The
Maine Central Institute football team de-
feated her old rivals, the Higgins CLASH
cal Institute aggregation. at Charleston
Saturday Oct 10, by score of to O.
The game was close and exciting from
start to finish. The teams were evenly
matched in respect to weight. but NJ. {. l..
outgeneraled. played a more aggressive
game, and showed superior coaching to
H. G.. |.
The feature of the game was the spec
tacular touchdown by Captain Nickcry Of
M. c. J., after running down the field on
a punt by Daily of NJ. G. j., and securing
! the ball which was fumbled by a Higgins
. player and lodging the whole Charles
ton bunch carried the ball across the
goal line for a touchdown. Richardson
NJ c. |. displayed her superiority when
she held Higgins for downs on her own
3-vard line. Even Kane, an old Colby
player and at present the Higgins coach,
could not make the required distance in
three trials and the ball went to NJ c. L.,
who speedily carried it away from close
proximity to her goal line. This was the
only time NJ c. Is goal line was in dan
ger during the entire game.
NJ c. l. displayed the best team work
in this game that she has shown, this sea-
son. Much credit is reflected on Coach
Ramsdel by the way M. c. |. showed up.
Saturday. John Daily made several big
gains through H. c. Is. line. never fail
ing to make his distance when given the
ball
Nickery. Daily and Ramsdell did the
hest work for NJ. c. +. Partridge, NJ C.
Is substitute quarterback, managed the
team in fine style. Kane and Carr did the
best work for III. c. l.
A large delegation OF NJ. c. l. students
met the team at the station and gave the
boys enthusiastic greeting.
M. c. Is. lineup
C.. Davis; le. Higgins; 1t, Ramsdell le
Sargent; re-. Richardson; TT, Allen; re,
Lancaster: ub. Partridge: RIB Macomber
lib. Daily; fb Vckery
Time, 20 and 15-minute periods.
NJ G. is. next game will be with Do
yer and Foxcroft on EIunncwclls grounds
next Saturday, Oct. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
South Portland Man Drowned

Portland. Me-. Oct. 1.-THE body Of
John J. O'Neil, a farm laborer. resid-
ing in South Portland, was found on
the beach at the foot of Anthoine street
in that city, tonight. 1t is supposed that
he fell from trestle bridge, while re-
turning from Portland, last night. He
was 65 years of age. A widow survives
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

The recording of deed in Charles
Mix county, South Dakota, has
brought to light two unique Indian
names. The deed was executed by
Grover Cleveland Surrounded and his
wife, Julia Waubdiwanyaghipw
members of what is known as the
Yankton tribe of Sioux Indians, who
under a recent act of Congress were
permitted to sell some of the land
which had been allotted to them and
their relatives years ago by the gov
ernment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
BOSTON, Z; PITTsBURG, 8.
Three Straight in Smoky City-Series:
Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 3.

PittSburg. Pa, Oct 1.-THE second
largest crowd that ever attended a ball
game at Exposition park greeted the
American and National League cham
pionS, Saturday. when they appeared on
the field TO play the fourth and last hom(
game OF the series. The sun shone bright
~ and long before the gates were openeC
the streets in the vicinity of the park
were d mass of humanity awaiting admis-
sion Boston won easily. ! to 3. making
three straight victories for the visitors
10th teams left at night for Boston
where they will play again, Monday. Al.
tendance. 1l.J3S. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

1t has been noticed that dust has a
tendency to collect on electric light ft'
tings and wires and on walls and cell
ings near them. The cause is heliaynd
to be -fold-partly the influence of air
partly the electrfication of The 49, ~
particles. which, when floating in room
are attracted to the electric cond,,ctnrs
on the non-earthed side of an eartbed
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
soPHoMoREs, 10; FRESHMEN, z.
The Glass Championship Ciinched at
Bowdon, by Saturdays Game.

Brunswick. Me. oct. 11.-(SpeciaD.-
scphomorcs clinchcd the class champion
Sill, with the freshmen, yesterday fore
noon, by again defeating them The score
was - to I. The game, as the score ind-
Gates, was a very loosely played one. Tn"
freshmen exhibited their fault of d week
ago in poor base running, to which they
added "A yoodly number of very costly er-
rors The freshman pitcher clearly cX-
celIcd his opponent, but he could not pull
out u victory The freshmen also secured
hits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
COBGRN G. !.
LEWISTON. 6; BANGOR, o.
Two Thousand People See the Visitors
Suffer Defeat.

Lewiston. Me. Oct. 11-tSpecial.-Tw
thousand people saw Lewiston High de-
feat Bangor High by q score of TO on
Garcelon field. Saturday. The game was
clean and snappy. straight football tao
tics. without any trick plays, We're resort
ed to by both sides. 'rhe touchdown came
late in the second half after both teams
had successfully been held for downs and
forced to punt. CarriSan of Lewiston,
and Rogan of Bangor, eNcelled. The SUM
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

A Socialist demonstration of 10000
,yorknen took place at Bilboa, Spain,
Sunday, during which serious COLI
sion occurred between the demonstra-
TORS and the Clericals. Four persons
were killed and 20 injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
Other Baseball Games, Saturday.

At Amherst-Sophomorc .; Fresh
men, /.
At Observation-Disclosures 13; Fresh
men. {.
At Chicago-Chicago CNatD. 4; Chicago
lAmn), o.
At Clcveland-CI Cleveland, 4; Cincinnati,
t. Cleveland. i, Cincinnati, !.
At st. I.ouis-St. Louis (NatD. Il; st,
Louis CAmnD. !. st. Louis (Amn), =; st.
Louis (Nat), :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

Gently visited Count Tolstoy al Yasna-
va Polyana, and was surprised to find
no traces of fatigue and decrepitude.
although his host had just passed his
seventy-ffth birthday and had endured
long illness. He is as vivacious, as
witty and sarcastic as ever, and talks
so fast that it is difficult to follow him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

Holyrood castle, as consequence of
the Kings recent visit. is to be made
habitable by complete renovation of
the sanitary arrangements. The high
state functionaries have of late refused
to risk their lives in the palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
FRESHMEN
Totals

Three base hit-KingsIey. Two-base Sc M hlts
Roberts, Hodgdon. First base on tI pans s.,
OFT Bodllin. 8; off Doherty, ,ar mt py
pitched ball-Bodkin. J. mnheTtv 6
Passed hall-Tuell, Lawrence. mpife'
Cox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

Earned lunS-Pittsburg, 2: Boston, 5.
Thrce-base hits-Clarke. Bransfield, Col
lins, Stahl. Freeman. Parent Ferris. Sac
rifcc hits Wagner. I-achance, Ferris
Double plays-Ritchcy to Wagner to
Bransfed; Ferris TO Lachance. First
base on bals-Off Young. Struck out-By
Philippe, ,: by Young. 6. Wild pitch
Philippe Time, III. 45m. Umpre4. Cen.
molly and ODay. Attendance, HOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
Other Games

At Ithaca Cornell. u; Colgate. o.
AT Bath-Athletics. %; Lewiston Stars, o.
At Providcnce-Princeton. 20; Brown. o.
At New York-Columbia, 5; Williams. o.
At West Point-West Point. T.; Dickin-
son, o.
At Observation-Disclosures 25 st. Al
bans. O..
At Phladelphia-Pennsy So; Penn
State 0.
At Brewer-Brewer High, 10; East Maine
c. s.. 10.
AT Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth, 81;
Union, 0.
AT MedfOrd-TuftS, 16; Worcester Poly
technic. o..
At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehgh. Al;
CrSmus. O.
At Acknowledgement Little, Is; Leavitt
Institute. 0.
At Middletown, Ct.-Holy Cross, Ii;
Wesleyan. g.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Carlse 50; Franklin
& Marshall. d.
At New Havcn-Yale, -; Springfield
Training school, o.
At Andover-phillips Andover, q: New
Hampshire State, 0.
At Annapols-Navy. 6; University of
Virginia. 5. Swarthmore. 6; st. Johns, O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

Most reptiles are VIGOROUSLY deaf, ex-
cept caymans and crocodiles, the boa
seems absolutely so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
THE GRIDIRON.
Continued from page ~

Exeter I.inesmen. Perry and GumbeI.
Time, 20 and 15-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

A man of eighty odd years died last
week in New York. leaving written on a
small sheet Of paper the following: Per
sonal memoirs At the age of thirty
gave up dancing; at forty. my endcavors
to please the fair sex. at fifty. my regard
of Public opinion; at sixty, the trouble
of thinking. and | have now become n
true sage or an egotist, which is the
same thing. | have never mcddied in any
marriages or scandals: have never
recommended n cook or Il physician; con-
seauently have never attempted the life
of any one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

Misses Kate and Minnie Patten were
in Bangor, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12
PITTSFIELD.

Llewelyn Parks was in Etna on busl-
ness, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

More than ane-third of the lni'a"
Of 81, Louis are Of German bloou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

Miss Alice Dow of Brooks. NJ. c. T.,
'03. arrived in town, Sunday, for visit
with friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

Cen Fred ID. Grant is one of the few
army officers who are total abStaincrS
from alcoholic beverages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-12

IT'D, ITFtTI
Watkins isoSsl. RIB 800. lhb Gastonguay
Cowing tCurtiS), fiji ............ fb, Manter
Scorc-Colhy "a; Kcnt's Hill. 0. Touch
downS-Watkins 5, Cowing. Curtis, Ross
Goals-Newman L. Umpire Bearce. Ref
cree. Rice. 1inesmen. Libby. Williams
Timers, Perkins, Simpson Time, 15-mn-
ute periods.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-08

A regular thirty-five cent silk ribbon
for nineteen cents yard G. j. Kelly's
Flakey, crisp pie crust cannot be made
with ordinary -four. 1t takes fine, nice
-four like Hannah's Pride.
Chas. Sherman of the Trade Palace
Store left last week for the east and will
visit there with the old folks until spring.
JOS. McComb, formerly engaged in the
blacksmith business here was in from
his farm in Glenila last week for visit
of few days.
Jas. Stevenson returned last Friday
from his trip to Banff Springs, N. W.T.,
where he has spent several weeks taking
treatment for rheumatism.
MIR. John Wheelon, the aged father of
Mrs. JOS. Crawford is quite i'll at the
Crawford home. The old gentlemen is
in his eighty seventh year and until
this winter has been quite hearty and in
good health.
DR.. F. w. Whittier, an eye and ear
specialist who formerly visited Langdon
and other North Dakota points at fire.
uuent intervals died on the eve of the
New Year at the insane asylum at
Fergus Falls, Mimi. of softening OF the
brain. He had practiced as specialist
of these diseases throughout the North
west number of years and for some time
made Fargo his home.
St. Mary's court No. 1926, w. G. o. F.
will install the following newly elected
officers next Tuesday evening at the
Forester Hall.
C. R.-Mrs. A. I. Koehmstedt.
V. R.-Miss Kate Schneider.
r. S.-Mrs. j.. HI. Holland.
r. S.-Mrs. E. A. McCay.
Treas Mrs. p. A. Farrell.
Trustees-Mrs. McDermott, Mrs. Thos
Sheehan and Mrs. VIM. Haverty.
With the beginning of the year the
Modern Woodmen, Independent Order
of Foresters and the Brotherhood O
America lodges changed their place O
meeting to the hall over the store ane
restaurant of w. A. Ferguson. The new
quarters of these lodges is specially tittee
for the gathering of fraternal orders ane
was the lodge room of the Masonic ordel
for number of years up to the time o
the building of the Masonic Temple.
Henry Ward, one of the prosperous
young bachelor farmers of Huron town
ship is away on wedding trip of severa
weeks down in Wisconsin. The even
making this trip necessary was hi
marriage which took place on the las
day of the old year, the bride being Mis-
f Katie Coleman, Of Park River. TIL
ceremony took place at Pisek. Chas. I
!, Render,an old friend and neighbor of tn
j, groom acted in the capacity of best MAJ
: and Miss Emily Olson, of Osnabrocl
!, assisted the bride as bridesmaid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-08
Use ssHannah's PRIDE -four.
Boys strong knee pants, only 10 cents
per pair at G. j. Kelly's store

Sunday next the Presbyterian church
services here will be conducted by Rev.
Acheson of Park River, who also con-
ducts services at Dresden in the after
noon. The visit of Rev. Acheson is for
the purpose of interesting the congrega-
lions on this charge in the Synodical
college, which it is planned to build at
jamestown this year.
Rev. D. j. Sykes, has resigned the post
Office and disposed of his store at Calvin
and it is reported will again enter the
ministry. We hear that he will shortly
take charge of the Presbyterian church
at Forest River and has lately disposed
of his real estate in the western part OF
county to Iowa parties at a good figure
and since invested in large acreage OF
Canadian Northwest farm lands.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-03
MISS PRINDEVILLE'S CAREER
Gladstone, the Great English States.
man, Predicted Success for How
ard Kyle's Leading Lady.

A new aspirant for fame eli ther on
the stage or in the literary worlds
Miss Helen Prindeville, whose claim
to special distinction is the fact that
she has partly fulfilled the predictions
made by the late Mr.. Gladstone, the
English statesman before whom she
appeared on several occasions in Lon
don drawing rooms. Although at
that time Mss Prindevilie was but six
years old, she evinced sufficient dra-
matte ability to incite the great po-
litical leaders, admiration.
After being educated in Paris un-
til she was twelve, Miss Prindeville
attended the English schools. At
sixteen she played 'Tirza" in "Ben
Hur." and now at eighteen she is
successor of Maude Adams in the role
of Dorothy Oruickshank" in "Rose-
mary which Howard Kyle will pre-
sent at the Auditorium on Wednesday,
December 8, matinee and night.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-03
OUR MOBILE PATRONS.
The Leading Firms of the Gulf
City Lining up in the Columns
of The Daily Progress.

The Daily Progress sets the pace
for the newspapers of the state OF
Mississippi by showing more adver
tisements of concerns of other cities
than was ever known to be carried by
any other paper.
Take Mobile for instance. and the
number off advertisements from that
place as shown in our columns has
been the remark upon the part OF the
general public, and has evoked the
question among the press such as
"How does Haynie manage to get all
this business ?''
The Progress has been veritable
wizard, so to speak, in the brilliance
of its past three months victories.
1t has put people to guessing as to
what greater height can the paper
possibly reach, and yet none doubt
after having watched it's onward and
upward course that anything will be
impossible for it.
Today 1t is, by 282 running inches,
or 16 columns. larger than any other
daily paper in the state, while three
months ago it was just that much the
smallest.
Look over its bright columns today
at the business it carries-New Or
leans, Mobile. Vlcksburg, Jackson,
Meridian, all being lined up in its
columns, making the whole verita-
BILE reflex of the push and vim of
those cities and credit to the grand
little city to which the paper owes its
creation.
But back to the subject. (Mobile) J.,
that grand old southern city where
chivalry, hospitality and business vim
90 hand in hand, and follow us as we
treat of the reliable old business firms
who have enlisted with rs
ZADEK JEwELRY co.
Every man, woman and child who
has ever heard of Mobile know some
thing of the important part this great
firm cuts in the commerce there. To
Mobile this firm is what Tiffany is
to New York, leaders in their line
and known and admired for sterling
reliability.
CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE co.
Every user Of hardware throughout
this section for the past half century,
has seen the imprint OF the Cunning
ham Hardware Company of Mobile.
Henry Hill. now IN the hardware
business at Marion, Miss, used to
make this territory representing them
: and all will remember Henry. and
kindly. Suffice it to say that no
hardware house in tthe United States
can surpass this one for equitable
dealing and for all around clevernesa
: On the part of every one connected
>Af
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-12-03
STATES BEST IAYING INSTITUTION
Is Delta Convict Farms, Which Paid
into Treasury During Past Two
Months SIIo,o8o.oI.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special to the Daily Progress.
Jackson, Dec. S.-The best paying
institution Mississippi has is her del
ia farms worked by eons ict labor.
According to the report .ofsthe sscre-
tary of the board of control, the PEN
itentiary paid into the treasury dur
ing the months of October and No
vember. the sum of $119, $50. 81 from
the proceeds of cotton raised this year
and sold, during those two months.
This is one of the largest sums the
penitentiary has paid in within such
a short period.