davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

Fred H. Cowen, Grin B. Frost and
Miss Helen Maddox, will go to Dexter,
today, as delegates from the Epworth
League Chapter of Green Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church to the Epworth
League State convention. The local
league is entitled to four delegates in
the convention, and as it is expected
that several more of the members will
attend it seems that Augusta will be
fully represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

This is the morning that the small
boy does not have to be called in or
der to get up early. The trouble will
be to keep him at home. The circus
is expected to arrive from Brunswick
lat about 4.30 to o'clock, and unload
Ting will begin at once with perfect
army of youthful spectators who don't
care whether it rains or not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25
EASTERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Kennebeo Division.

Commencing, Saturday, June 10, 1903
Steamer Della Collins will leave Au-
gusta, at 1.30 p. M, Hallowell at p M,
daily, except Sunday connecting with
main line steamers leaving Gardiner at
1886, Richmond AS and Bath p. NJ for
Boston. Returning steamers leave Union
Wharf, Boston. daily except Sunday, at
s P M. for landings on the river connect
ing at Gardiner with Steamer Della Col
Inns" for Hallowell and Augusta. Ali
freight via. the steamers of this line is
insured against fire and marine risk.
Allen Partridge, Agent Augusta. c. A
Cole Agent, Hallowell. Calvin Austin
V. p. & Gen'l Manager. A. II. Hanson,
G. p. & r. A. General Office Foster q
Wharf, Boston, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

Sheriff Frank J. Ham has a new
horse, one that he got from w. H.
Hayden of Lewiston, and received, last
night. The animal is a promising g.
year-old, dark bay, stands 16 hands
high, weighs 1850 pounds, and accord
ing to the sheriff is capable of hauling
an officer or two and whole wagon
load of prisoners if such an emergency
arises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

The boys of Company M, I'd Regi-
ment, National Guard of the State OF
Maine, will begin rifle practice on the
State range at the muster grounds, to-
morrow. Second Lieutenant Thomas
M. j. Enright will be in command at
the range on this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

The following corporations have filed
certificates at the office of the Secretary
of State:
The G. NJ. Brett Co., has been organ
lied at Portland for the purpose of
manufacturing. buying, selling and
otherwise dealing In and dealing with
boots. shoes, rubbers and other foot
wear, leather, shoe findings and sun
dries, shoe machinery, etc, with $l3O,-
900 capital stock of which nothing is
paid in. The officers are: President,
Chas. NJ. Brett of Hudson, Mass;
treasurer, Geo. F. Gould of Portland.
Certificate approved June %, 1903.
The Boston Stitching and Plating
Company has been organized at Kit
terry for the purpose of manufacturing
and dealing in wearing apparel, and
any and all parts thereof, with $4,000
capital stock of which nothing is paid
in. The officers are: President, Horace
Mitchell of Kittery; treasurer, Starr
Keyes of Melrose. Mass. Certificate
approved June %, 1908.
National Rendering Company has
been organized at Portland, for the
purpose of melting and rendering ami
mails of every kind and articles Of
every description, etc, etc, with
81 600, 900 capital stock of which nothing
is paid in. The officers are: President,
Willard w. Baldwin of Portland; treas
urer, w. A. Cashier of Portland.
Certificate approved, June %. 1908.
Cheshire Lime Company, organized
at Portland for the purpose of acqur
ing limestone and lumber properties,
manufacturing it's product in all its
branches, buying, selling, exporting,
etc, with $250,000 capital stock of
which $500 is paid in. The officers are:
President, Frank r. Jordan of Port
land; treasurer, Chas. r. Fletcher of
Portland. Certificate approved, June
90.
The International Coin Novelty Com
pany, organized at Augusta for the
purpose of manufacturing, buying, SELL
ing and dealing in and with jewelry
and coin novelties of every kind and
nature, and for other purposes, with
81, 100000 capital stock of which moth
ing is paid in. The officers are:
President, Louis Steckler of New York;
treasurer, Louis Steckler of New York.
Certificate approved, June %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25
Rest, Health and Com fort to Mother and
Child.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teething, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind
collie. Perfectly safe in all cases We would
saw to every mother who has n suffering child:
DO not let your prejudice, nor the prejudices
of Others stand between you and Your suffer-
;no child and the relief that will be sure-yes,.
nbsolr.ely surer--to follow the use of this
NC, iic.ne e timely used. Price 2Jc. bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25
Cure for Catarrh That is Guaranteed.

Those suffering with catarrh will be
glad to know that two of the most re-
liable drug houses in Augusta, are now
selling treatment for this disease I'M
der an absolute guarantee to refund
the money in case 1t does not cure.
This treatment is Hyomei, which cures
without any stomach druSginE, and
Percy Means and Bowditch & Webster
will refund the money to any customer
who thinks the treatment does not
cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

'03, and Chester S. Kingsley '03, gradu-
ates of Cony High school. go to Bruins
wick, today, to take the final eXaml-
nations for admission to Bowdoin Col
lege in the fall. Nathan S. Weston '05
will go and take the preliminary eX-
aminations. They will return on Sat
urdav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

The logs are once more running in the
river, and it is expected that the work
of sorting at Hallowell boom will be
commenced again, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25
STATE HOUSE,
Some.F rankin County Streams
Closed to Fishermen.
LIST Of Nominations Made by Gov,
Hill.
-49-tr-Ef3fTt
An Interesting Bit of Work by Natures
d. Wood Choppers.

AT meeting of the commissioners
of inland fisheries and game, held at
Rangeley, June 20. the following rules
and regulations were adopted in con-
formity with chapter AZ of the public
laws of 1899:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful to
fish for any kind Of fish in Nash brook,
or in any of the tributaries of the south
branch of the Dead river above Green's
carm, or in the south branch of the
Dead river above Flagg dam, in the
county of Franklin, at any time before
manner Of casting with artificial flies,
Section 2. 1t shall be unlawful to
Ash in the south branch of the Dead
liver below Flagg dam, in the county
Of Franklin, except in the ordinary
manner of casting with artificial flies,
or fly fishing as it is generally known,
1T any time before June 90 1907.
There has lately been received in the
fish and game department, a sample
Of beaver-cutting from the wilds of the
Rangeley region. The specimen is a
piece of an ash tree, which was felled
by these animals anL is fully a foot in
liameter. The scarf cut is Il wide one,
and the cutting is as if done with a CHS
ell. 1t must have been large beaver
that did the work, for the marks made
by the incisors are nearly three-fourths
of an inch in width.
Miss Sadie +. lord of the Adjutant
Generals department was in Bruns-
wick, Wednesday, to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of the Medical school,
her brother, Fred c. Lord. being q MEM
Der of the graduating class.
N S. Purinton, private secretary to
the governor, went to Lewiston, Me-,
Wednesday, to attend the commence
ment exercises at Bates College.
Following is a list of the nominations
which were made by Governor Hill,
Tuesday:
State Board of Registration of Medi-
cine and Surgery. John L. M. Willis,
M. D.. Eliot; Galen M. Woodcock, M D.,
Bangor.
Public Administrator, Ralph r.
Plaisted, Bangor.
Inspector of Fish. M. D. Sawyer,
Boothbay Harbor.
Notaries Public. Wallace II. White,
Jr., Lewiston; James F.. Stevens, Rock
land; George H. Morse, Pittsfield;
George f. Giddings, Augusta.
Trial Justice. William II. Mil err,
Waldoboro.
Justices of the Peace and Quorum
e. e. Peacock, Readfield, Kent's Hill;
J. f. Plummer, South Paris; Josiah H.
Hobbs, Camden; John Metcalf, New
Portland; U. G. Mudgett, Bangor; W..
w. Cuttes, Westbrook; H. Fairfield,
Saco; John Robert Clarke, Flagstaff;
David A. Butler, Flagstaff; Lyman S.
Strickland, Houlton; Charles A. Robin
son COrinth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

N. S. Purinton, private secretary to
the governor, went to Lewiston, Me-,
Wednesday, to attend the commence
ment exercises at Bates College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-25

Miss Sadie F. lord of the Adjutant
department was in Bruins
wick, Wednesday, to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of the Medical school,
her brother, Fred G. Lord, being a MEM
Der of the graduating class.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
L OF ROYALTY.

Tho emperor Of Germany has set n
new fashion among his male subjects
by appearing In public smoking q
French briar pipe.
King Edwards FIRST visit TO Ireland
was made when he was yet a small boy,
He and his brother. Prince Alfred, &C.
c~ompanied their mother on one OF her
occasional trips to that part OF the king
dom.
According to latest accounts Mcnelek.
the Abyssinian ruler. Ia aging rapidly,
being In very bad health. As itiiin his
hands 10 nominate n SUCCESSOR. Euro
pcan chancellerics are much Interested
In the future OF Abyssinla. II is be-
heved to be certain that Mcnclck's
death will result; I'm trouble. This VIII
doubtless prompt European inierven-
ton and the disappearance OF Abys-
slania from the map.
Modern European royalties arc long
lived. A few days ago the sister Of tho
duke Of Cambridge. the grand duchess
OF Mccllcnburg-SirclItz, reached hor
eighty. first year. Now there arn T.
octogcnarian members Of the rcif ming
families OF Europe. The latcs, 20 IoIn
tho list Is tho duchess Of Mndnno n TN.
varian princess who was so In March
a Few years ago ther0 was but ono oc,o.
sonarlan sovereign. Now there arc
four.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
GIRLS BLOW THEIR HAIR,
New Fad from which Young Women
OF America Arc Growing
Strong ChInned.

y prevalent fashion OF the day Is en-
dangering the small chinned facial
type Of the American woman. and pos
sibly also The peace OF American men
OF o-mOrrOw II there Is any truth in
the belief thai appearance aud charac-
ter are independent. The peril lies In
the habit The girls have nf constantly
blowing the sGnburst locks Of their
~pompadours up on their foreheads. a y
he Chicago Tribune.
There Is q rumOr that the mnnner-
ism started in the young womcn's GEM
inaricS, where no man was by 10 reg
lister his protest. In support OF this
II has been declared By one eye wit
ness oi a dining-room scene at a Phila-
delphia boarding school that undoubt-
edly the trick. at once so airy and so
dissi. l'in. sprang into breath frat I'm
the Qul, or city.
rms I'r'on declares TINT I'm the
early STR 1'timc she saw A hundred
girls protrl''ng their lower lips sever
al times during dinner. rolling their
eyes upward -peItisily. daintily. CO.
Quetushly. carelessly. recording To the
temperament OF the indiyiduaI-tnk-
Ing ann nj the offending fringe which
overhung their eyebrows. and blowing
Mt the mark with skill that varied with
their respective avoirduro OILS. Since
then these hundred girls have scat
tered oVor the states Of the union. car
rylng with them this practice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
THE PEOPLE nk pAxNkp.-

The contempt Of Cosnty Assessors
for the Laws % the State ~ Nevada Is so
notorious that something must be done
TO check tie corruption IN Practice.
Nevada has a lax which requires the
Assessors to pm; spd distribute to each
taxpayer = list Containing In iteus the
valuations OF all kinds Of property sub
ject to taxation.
The underlying ides Of this Law Is that
the public shall know hoT veil the As.
SCISSORS figures correspond to the true
values. An effort uas made last winter
to repeal this las snd go back to the
old, which merely required the pubEca-
hoo OF a total valuation. This move
failed, but the Assessors go on With a
recklesposs Gefylnc all attempts Ia
regulate their official conduct.
The present law for publishing the
assessment ron IS a strong corrective ON
wrong ass ssmepts. ont the Law is not
carried ont In several in the
State. I, should be the duty OF tie
State Board OF Revenue to investigate
the Assessors wbo violate this law, as
well as all other matters which come
under the head OF :ax@. or Acts to pro
vide everue TO- the State % Nevada
Eureka Sentinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
EIko'. I;Ae. .I-.,iur.

AS :he tune for the seoond Anpual
meeting OF the Eiko County Jockey
Club draws near, matters relating to
the Races viii undoubtedly prove. OF in.
te.est. A meeting Of this kind Is al
ways an excellent thing for a topr,
and with Elko there viii be no excsp-
ton. Sport OF this character, more thai,
any other, puts money IN circulation,
and money circulating freely mean life
and business for any community, and
all are directly or indirectly benefited.
Therefore, let everyone stand IN and
help make the meeting a success in
every and at the same time show the
people from outside oar midst thu; Elso
as a toxin Is anything but a dead one.
Visitors who are sportirely inclined viii
be here from all parts OF the State, md
especially the Eastern sector. \ spec
ial excursion OF uearlr fifty VII come
from Austin alone.
Some exciting races uay be expected,
and fast one. too Under the auspices
OF the club, which L composed Of our
leading citizzns. every effort viii be
made to have clean sport and square
races and all attempted jobbesy Will be
nipped promptly IN the bud.
At the present time eighteen race
horses are beng trained ID Elko, slso a
number Of saddle horses and mules.
We are informed that among the num-
Der scme c~racs-a-iacks are 20 be found.
Following are the names o; the owners
and a list OF the horses which are nov
in Elko and those expected and very
csrtain to be here:
J. r. Wilson, .Austiu-Bin Nye, Mid
love, Naples, Druides. Enfrento and
Juniper; all rEnnnIne horses.
Truett Il Czmpben-Nonad, Mason
and Pnssun; running horses.
Taylor L Jons-PioHgirI.
James Hcllaad-keno.
1t IS reported that Walter Hulery OF
Tuscarora will be here with the crack
Idaho horse, Quicksilver, and two
others.
VI. P. Larios got in q day or so age
from the north with one running horse
and a trotter.
Bruce and Harris will enter q two
year old unnIng horse; and two run,
aiBg horses will be down from Tusca.
rora, owned by Arthur Pnmeaux snt
Wm. Dye.
&. f. Wilson Rondo and Albert
double team; Anon.
). G. Waton-Rex.
jesse Smith. WellE-Charley.
There will also be several other trot
ting horses. "a number OF good saddle
horses and several mules.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16

Tie air has been full of railroad rum.
Ors during the past week, and within
the last twenty-four hours the reports
have so crystalized that The Miner is
enabled TO assnrc its read ITS that the
construction work on the railroad from
Rhodes to Tonopah will be begun i'm
mediately.
Yesterday morning Tho Miner ~receiv.
ed q letter from a correspondent in
Philadelphia who il III close touch with
the gentlemen in control OF the railroad
project. in which he said: The follow.
ing information may he OF use to You,
though | am in no way authorized to be
quoted: | have just had II talk with the
prominent members OF the Tonopah
Company. The railroad will soon be
started. The delay has been que to the
fact that they have been unable to Sc
cure the proper man to build the road;
that il, superintend the construction.
They have finally secured the services
OF a man connected with the Baltimore
and Ohio who will undertake the con.
= W NV Oh 4C INV W.
ready purchased in the east large guam.
titles OF su ppliee and equipments. So the
railroad ia AL assured fact. The reduc.
ton works will be built near Stewards
Wells. The company is very hope
full
This statement waD submitted to Gen.
erie Manager Oddic OF the Tonopah
Company, and he confirmed it, and
spoke freely and enthusiastically on the
subject. Paul lglehart, formerly with
the Baltimore aud Ohio and the Nor.
folk and Western Rlilro I'd, has bern
employed M constructing engineer, and
Alonzo Tnpp. from the Southern Rail,
rond, has been appointed superintend.
ent OF the new road. Mr.. lglchart will
reach SOdavillc this evening, and X. W.
Fairbanks, surveyor Tor the 1onupah
company, left last night to meet him
and conduct him over the proposed
route. Mr.. Oddir staics that the com.
puuy has practically arranged with the
Southern Pacific for rails. and IL now
mak,nR contracis Tor tice. Tho com.
paIy has also purchased the equip.
meut Of mn abandnrci railrond III New
York, for use on tho new line.
Mr.. eddie authorizes The atatemcn,
that the work will he pushed with on.
| crgy and that the road will he ronplet.
I'd ut the earliest possible moment
Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
Their Baby Sleeps.

A sudden death. whether il be Of Il
child or n who has passed three score
and ten years, always shocks the COM
munity III which it occurs. This was
exemplitied Friday afternoon when the
news OF the death OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace's baby girl spread through town.
The little one sat nj the table with her
parents at noon md was apparently rs
we'll rs ever. Abont two D'c!0ck she
was taken with Il congestilv chill and
DIR. Gardner was summoned. Though
he did everything possible, the child
died after an illness Of about two hours
and a half.
The parents are heartbroken over the
sudden death OF their child. To them
today the world looks dark and gloomy.
Not a rii. Of light seems to pierce the
dark clouds that envelop them. Words
OF the tenderest ey mpatby fail to Tighten
their sorrow. The light OF their homo
has gone ont and they are desolate.
May the memory OF their little ones
short life and the consolation that comcs
from tho Col OF Love comfort them in
this, the darkest hour Of their lives. The
sympathy Of the entioe community goes
out 20 them in their bereavement.
The funeral will take place from the
residence Of the parents tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
How Past Horses Feet Muy..

Did you ever think. says a horseman.
how fast d horse in a 2:20 gait moves
his fectr When a horse is trottIng a
200 gait HE feet move a little faster
than a mile in lilo. Az his body is
moving at 900 and 10 each 81 his feet
when in contact with the ground ia
stationary and then is picked up and
moved forward to takn the noIt step
the foot must move as much faster
thar the body rs to make the stcp.which
IL over twice rs fast, Now, the action
is: Tho foot is at rest upon the ground
md is raised GONE one OF two feet high
then forced forward nearly the full
length Of the leg, then lowered to The
ground mud ia ut rest for nearly two.
thirds OF the time that the neyt step rs
being taken. The time, uearly two.
thirds, | think, is too long. but it il
from one.hRli to two thirds Of the next
stop.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
MELTED AWAY Ike SNOW.
Rapid Disappearance of the Pavnecs
Who Were Once a Power
full Tribe.

ihat the red man Is passing from the
face CT the world has long been a
matter OF common remark The tru,h
u '"5 SayiiS never received more strii.-
'He proc! taan In the case Cf tho Paw
hses. w@o were removed TO Of lahcra
iroIn Nebraska in 1876. says tne CLir.go
ChFoalc!c. AT the time rliht!r
IRON Nebraska the tribe uumber,G2J,u
SOUS. To-day there are les than 5tD
Inc Pawnees were given taCt..!O; r'v
good allo;ments in Oh lahoma. The c!.-
mate Is practically the SANE as that Of
Shtlr FORMER home. and. In fact. every-
thihg has been done by tie .olerrwG:t
10 promote their welfare AMI hanp!.
For some uraccourtabls r,.so. r.,v
nave sickened and dieG, until the DAY is
not Tar distant when the Pawree tr!b-
VIII De extinct. The mortality ar:Cr =
them has been growing steadily year bY
year. In 1852. six years after rlilr
removal TO Oklahoma. the tribe had
'arunk to $40. and the census Ct 1900
showed but COO living Pawnees.
IL Is a curious thing that the children
OF 'hese Indians appear NEST rugged. Lut
hiter passing their twCuty-C.,h .riEFIy
a peculiar and ULac~CuuteL!e m.:aCS At
'ecks them. and they hprar,atly lose t.
terest IN lie, and gradual; vase WY.
death ovcrtaiirG them H. ,l,ir r-.r n.
scientists and professional ucr rr--
orally OF the Indian once have n-cn at
tracted by this peculiar CO, Ci'ioq OF
Things. but have not rs yet DcoL aulr &C
ascertain what Nemesis pursu.E the
rugged Pawnee after his twenty-ffth
birthday.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
To Prevent Mnrars Running Amnr.

AN effective design to prevent horses
running away hns been patented by n
Nebraskan,' says the American Inven.
tor. "With this device the driver or
rider has only To pull q cord lying par
abel to the reins and a bellows like cur.
tain is drawn nver both eyes To shut out
the eight completely. In this condition
the animal can only stand aud tremble
until the object cauRInV tho fright has
passed, when the curtain In lifted 10y re-.
leasing the cord and the horse travels uD
M before. Tho curtain Is housed IN II
small semi circular leather casing just
above the cyce, and the operating cords
are inserted in the bit rings before PMS.
ing back with the reins."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1903-10-16
TWO WOMEN.

President Roosevelt has, through his
postmaster general, removed from the
Greer wood, Del. postofice Miss Huldah
B. Todd, on the Epecious plea hat she
is -obnoxious- to the m~olthp:ece Of
.Gas' Addicks, Senator Alice. Miss
TodG had served five years g. Postmis-
tress al Greenwood and had given the
fullest satisfaction to the patrons OF the
Office. She was In no sense obnoxious
to them. She vas first appointed to a
four-year term BY President Mckinley,
and after serving that was reappointed
by President Roosevelt She bad serv-
ed one year under her reappointment
when her official head was chopped of
to meet the political demands OF Addicss
and his crowd.
Minnie Cox rendered her resignation
as pcstmistress at Indianola, Miss, but
her resignation has o been accepted.
Fer about a year rvS sine inns been car
ned upon the salary roll of the govern
ment, on the Presidents orders, though
she has rendered not one cents worth Of
service. She was personally obnoxious
in her official capacity to the vast
majority OF the patrons Of the Office
who had the temeHiy to say so in reso.
luhons adopted in mass meeting. She
recognized the fact that her presence
IN the p~ostofice YVES obnoxious to the
vast majority Of the patrons of the Of
fce, and teudcred her resignation.
What explanation can be given OF this
widely different treatment accorded b.
President Roosevelt 70 these two no.
men?
Can If be possible that u~egro-manis
has been carried to the point where the
black sister Is protected and ooddied
and fed upon government pap simply
because che Is black, while the white
lady is thrown out OF Office solely be.
cause somebody who Is the iavorite OF
come politician wants the Job:
These questions are pertinent, not
impertinent. Tie country would like
to know the eIae; attitude Of this ad
ministratioD towa!d ~omen. and il Ina;
a right to know.-Atlanta (Ga.) Con,
stitution.