davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
5.Bl|ROWNSD ALE

Mrs. Us Gillett is visiting in Min.
neapolis. ..ss Z.
. Miss Claire Sleeper is visiting at
Spring Valley. I.
B Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. .Straka 81 Shoka-
pee are visiting friends here. 55. 81.
I Miss Fanny Palmer is visiting
friends at Brainerd where she former.
|lystaught.
Mrs: q. Sleeper and the Misses
Jennie 8 Cork, Ghristina Rehn and Eva
Strong attended the Baptist Asso socia.
|tion at KenJ On.
Last Wednesday afternoon the II
brary associ ciation mel at the home ot
W. b. Palmer n
Henry Rol lings Of Fergus Falls
was visiting last week sat the home Of
his father, d r Rollings.
The EpWorth League of Browns dale
have lected the foil lowing ofnc GERS Tor
the suing year: pres Ethel
Fries; vice preside dents. r fanny Palmer
Nellie ~ Leslie. Anna DeHaven, Me-
dora CLARK sec. l ] ohnson;; treas,
I'd win 81 Graves.
The Baptist .adies' Ala Society
Will mests sins sths sonaee Vsdness.
|day sfteInooo; the lletho odistl lLadiell
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
THE Z RA. NSCyR IP'T
AUSTIN. WEDNESDAYS, JUYE ~, 1908
REPORTER IS NOTES.
Items Of Interest that are Gath
cred from all Parts OF
]. the County.
LIE ROY

r. G.. LARA bee OF Minneapolis is
visiting at the parental home.
Mrs. Culver and daughter Agnes.
have returned to lie Roy after q years
sojourn at Mankato, MINI.
Rev. G. w. Stone delivered the adj
dress to the Woodmen At the Baptist
church Sunday morning sssl
M. and sMrs. Otis Daily Of Taopi
sundayed insL Roy sslssasEs
Mrs. Carrie B N alton surprised the
people of Leroy Wed dnesday eyenfpg
by arriving On the $40 train, an1ions.
to give a lecture that evening How
ever, a. theSpeople though II ratller
late che postponed her paftnre5 and
gave q lecture Thursda days evenings
the Presbyterian schnrch
Miss. Alice Daily Of Dexter is visit.
ing at grandma Daily's. 3 !.
Children'e day program June 2lst;,
Organ Voca bulary, Mrs. Josie john
son; Song, Nearer My God to Thee,
Mrs. DeGroff; Opening Hymn, More
Love to Thee: Congregation: Lords
Prayer. Congregation; Anthem. a
Friend, Song, a Crown, Choir; Ad-
dress OF Welcome and Prayer. Rev.
Jones; Song, Sweetly Sing the Love Of
Jesus, Rev. jones' class; Scripture
reading; Song, Lilies Of the Valley,
Mrs. Howe's class: Recitation, Little
Ones For Jesus, lone Jones; Solo,
Violets, Ned DeGroff; Suffer Little
Children, Bernice Young, Francis
Daily, Hazel Thomson, Miles Max
field Jr.; Singing, All For Jesus, Prl-
mary department. Recitation, Room
For the Boys, Sam Thomson; Song,
Gather Them All For Jesus, Ned De
Croft, Lulu Runnestrand, Hazel
Hague; Some Wonderful Children's
Days, Florence Bish, Vera and Flor
ence Day; Motto Song. Growing Like
jesus. Primary department.; Little
Givers' Marching Song, Primary de-
partment; Offering; Singing. Even
Me, Misses Edna and Leah Lewis,
Miss Hopp and Mrs. Malcomson; Solo,
around the Great White Throne,
Mildred Bevier; Duet, Prayer, Misses
sHopp and Culver; Closing Hymn, All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name, Mrs.
Josie Johnson and Miss Alice Turner.
accompanies. .zs k
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24
Cuts, Bruises and Burns Ouickl,

Cuts, Bruises and Burns Quickly
s |5as . Healed. 4
/ Cham berlain's Pain Balm is an
antiseptic liniment. and when ap.
piled to cuts, bruises and burns,
causes them to heal without matur-
alton and much more quickly than
by the usual treatment. For sale by
All druggists. ts5 10 ... ss. e. !.
Mower County transcript., 1903-06-24

Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
$ DiarrhOea Remedy. ~
Is every where recognized as the one
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. It
is especially valua BILE # for summer
|diarrhoea in children and is undoubt
|edly the means OF saving the lives Of
la great many children each year. !.
For sale by All druggists. .5SS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
GA 9ToRTA..
Ban tn. H1hs Kind You Have Always Baags
'S. " &<2ENx
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov 4-There was a slight
increase of activity in trading in stocks.
this morning. with some show of strength.
But neither lasted the day out. The mar
ket had fallen back into a professional
rut by the afternoon and the level of
prices was quite generally below Monday $
closing In a few of the prominent stocks
the decline reached a point But the whole
movement was trivial and the market in
significant. The professionals, who had
the market to themselves, bid up prices
in the morning in the hope that some out
side demand would be attracted by the
engagements of gold for import. The
stocks OF New York corporations also
shot up, this morning. under opinions by
professional traders who based their
transactions on expectations of possible
results of yesterdays election. A batch
of fairly favorable railroad earnings haG
some effect in helping the opening ad
vance. but the railroads were a minor
feature in the market all day The check
to the advance began in the United
States Steel securities. Both the common
and preferred stocks sagged to within q
small fraction of the previous low record
The bonds also weakened sharply and lost
two points on the early advance. The
market closed dull and heavy The early
evidence of firmness in the bond market
| gave place. to a heavy tone. Total sales
par value. 81, 53J, 600. United States 3's ant
| the old As declined v per cent. on tht
| last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

na per in the city, Republican and Demo-
cratic, entered the fight in its behalf;
and every pulpit Numbered its denun-
cfa ton of Tammany and its endorsement
of Fusion. But the body of voters
whose ballot determined the result,
forgetful of the old conditions, cajoled
by the plea of party regularity, and
putting faith in Tammany's promises
of better behavior in the future. voted
for Mcclellan and thus the city is given
over to the tender mercies of Murphy
and his gang. There are charges OF
wholesale colonization, repeating and
other kinds of fraud, and no doubt the
charges are well based, but these did not
win the election for Tammany. The
many thousands Of decent citizens who
voted for Tammany for the reasons
given above, or who failed to vote at
all, are the ones on whom falls the bur-
den of blame for the change that New
York now undergoes. Nearly all the
good that has been accomplished will
be undore, and the famished Tiger will
feed his fill, while the banners of loot
and lust float over the city hall. Graft
and vice will now be rampant in the
until the citizens get arous-
ed to their duty again, as they did I'M
der the spur of the unspeakable con-
ditions that preceded the Low ADJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

The friends and foes of football will
alike he interested in the announcement
that Eagle Feather, the leader of the
w. ouling Indians who are in revolt, is
a graduate of the Carlisle school where
he was a member of it's famous eleven.
His case is concrete example Of the
value in case of war of an early train
ing on the gridiron, and is particularly
interesting as showing how the redman
profits from higher education. 1t is
not Impossible that the Indian who
scored on Harvard, last Saturday, by a
run for the full length of the field with
the ball hidden under his sweater. may
soon hide his scalps in similar man.
ner as he makes for the tall timber with
Uncle Sans regulars is pursuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
An OId-Time Dance,

De Banjo sorter gifts me. 'twel I never
wants ter res,
En- I'm happy Wen fiddle is singin
of it's bcs';
Den it's "Crar de way. my honey, fun
de ringin'. cas- ter wes',-
En- dance 'twel de Daylight say, "Good
mawnin'!' ~
1 don't keer eff I settin' in de meetin
mouse, so still,
A-lookin' at de brightness on de top ell
Zion Hill,
De singin' er fiddle make me lose my
way en- WILL
I'll dance 'twel de Daylight say. Good
mawnin'"'
It's dat way in de summer wen dc
dreamy days begin,
En- de Lizard think he runnin' er race
he got ter Win
Eut / has de feelin' wusser wen de
Christmas time come in, q
En- we dance 'twel de daylight say
Good ma Wnin','
Den it's never mind de weather, wild dc
slingin er de sleet,
Wild de music DIES a-makin' SIGH a fidgel
in yo' feet;
Chris mus. en- a fiddle-oh, dey mighty
hard ter beat
En- We'll dance 'twel de daylight say
Good mawnn'!'
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

z m. President has issued his annua
4 Thanksgiving proclamation In the io''o"'
/ Ing terms:
/ BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
49, STATES OF AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.
4 The season is at hand when, according
I 10 the custom of our people. 1t fails upoi
the President to appoint a day OF praise
1 and Thanksgiving to God.
4 DurtnR the last year the Lore mas ~ uea -,
4 boun{tfully with us, giving us peace az
home, and abroad and the chance tor our
4 clti1ef,s to work for their welfare unnin-
4 dered by war, famine or plague. II pe-
hooves us not only to rejoice greatly Ky o to
/ accept 1t with solemn sense OF resPon I.
I sthility, realizing that under heaven II
I rests with US ourselves to show tnat we
are worthy to use Alright what has thus
4 heen entrusted to our care. In no other
place and at no other time mas me n.
pertinent of government OF the people; os
4 the people, for the people, been trled on
20 vast q scale as here in our own country nor;
N, tie opening years Of the twentieth cen
tury. Failure would not only be a dread
4 ftil thing for us, but a dreadful thing Tor
i all mankind. because 1t would mean ioss
and the righteousness of liberty. Ihere-
/ fore. in thanking God for the mercies ex-
tended to us In the past. we beseecn him
that He may not w h nal, ane he ro,,sed
I to. war steadfastly for good ana against
l ali the forces Of evil; public; and private
I'VE pray for strength and light, SO that
3in the coming years we may with cleanli-
/ ness, fearlessness and wisdom. do our
lalIntted work on the earth In sucn man
uef az to show that We are not altogether
unworthy of the blessings we have re-
Icelved.
Now. therefore. Theodore Roosevelt.
president of the United States. do hereby
dssignate as day Of general Thanksgiv-
ing, Thursday. the 18th of the coming No
avember, and do recommend that through
souta the land the people cease from their
swonted occupations. and in their several
homes and places of worship render
thanks unto Almighty God for His mani
fold mercies.
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
!, Done at the City of Washington. this
s31st day Of October. in the year Of our
3Lord one thousand nine hundred and
three. and of the Independence of the
United States the one hundred and TWEEN
eighth.
tseaIl THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President:
John Hay.
u, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
Panama Strikes Out for Itself.

1t does not come as any great sur
prise that the blaze of revolution has
broken out in Panama with the result
that the isthmus has proclaimed its in
dependence of Colombia. This has been
freely predicted since the Colombian
congress rejected the canal treaty,
which meant SO much to the isthmus.
! and while it is not openly said that the
step now taken by Panama is the d.
rect result of that rejection, there is no
doubt that such is the case. 1t now re-
| mains to be seen how long the new
republic" will remain independent"
Colombia has no great naval or military
strength to prevent the secession of a
state or province, but it has as a whole,
q population of over 100000, while
Panama has a population of less than
300, 900. The area Of Panama is $1,000
square miles, about that of Maine, and
it is an item of strength that it is bor-
der territory, being next to Costa Rfca,
and almost cut off from the main part
of Colombia. For a few years, 1S59-61,
Panama enjoyed independence.
The dispatches indicated that the
movement in Panama is well led, and
this will mean everything towards it's
success. Moreover, Uncle Sans war
ships are close at hand and marines will
probably be landed to see that his inter-
ests are not endangered. Some people
pretend to see Uncle Sans hand in the
revolution, but we doubt if their eye
sight is what it ought to be. Others,
who are unwilling to go so far as to say
that our government actually insti-
gated the revolution. feel that
it will be prompt to take ad-
vantage of it and the control of
the isthmus until the canal, and after
that in fact, will be openly American.
The next developments are awaited
with much interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
Boston Stock Market.
Boston. Nov.
New York Produce Market.

New York, Nov. a.
FLOUR-Receipts 60.256; exports. 2S374;
sales, T. 600; quiet and barely steady.
RYE-Dull; No. western, CIV nominal
o af1oat
BARLEY-Steady.
WHEAT-Receipts, $3.50; exports, 49,
Oo5: sales, 1,56O,OOO futures, $4,000 spot; spot
weak: No. red, S51A elevator; No. 2 red,
So f afioat; No. 1 northern Duluth,
9O1s b aflcat: No. hard Manitoba,
nominal b afloat.
CORN-Receipts. 2sS,35O; exports, 322, So;
sales, 115,OOO futures, $1,000 spot; spot
quiet; No. :, 50B elevator and 575s
afloat; No. . yellow, 54ss; No white 513s
OATS-Receipts, 1880; exports, 4l5i;
spot dull; No. 2, AZ.
HAY-Quiet.
BEEF-Quiet.
LARD-Dull; refined steady.
PORK-Steady.
BUTTER-Steady; extra creamery, 22E;
state dairy, 5000.
EGGS-Strong; state and Penna. aver
age fancy, rs.
POTATOES-St
SUGAR-Raw, steady; refined steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
CLOVER-1O. 4001O. so
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Nov. a.
FLOUR-Steady: spring patent, 4S5g
SO.
CORN-Easier: No. yellow. 56GJGl5.
OATS-Dull: No. clipped, 43H@4i.
MILL. FlIED-Steady.
BRAN-Spring. 19dc19.25.
MINED I'EED-206D22.5 so.
COTTONSEED MEAL-26626.25 %.
PORK-Unchanged.
LARD-Unchanged.
BEEF-Easy; extra sides. SAGSts.
RUMPS AND IOINS-12U4.
LAMB-Firm; S;IaM91a. ,.
VEAL-Steady; Coll.
BUTTER-Firm: northern. 2362St2.
CHEESE-Steady; new. 11@11AM12.
EGGS-F'irm; fancy, 34lo35: eastern, ESQ
So
POTATOEs-F Aroostook Hebrons
65.
SUGAR-Steady; 475.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
Epigrams by Judge BowIup.

Man is born to trouble, but somehow
there are no market quotations on that
sort O birthright.
The difference in women of fashion is
in the women who are in the fashion.
Mans inhumanity to man is born of the
belief that the other fellow is a yellow
dog.
When times are hard hearts get harder
also The tighter the market the more
you get the marble heart.
There were seven wise men in Greece
and none of them emigrated to this
country and raised a family.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Nine. Adelina Patti, at 60, whose voice
has enthralled the world for over two
score years, has started at New York
upon another farewell tour of this coun-
try. 1t is 10 years since she was heard
in that city, and while the papers treat
her kindly they agree that her wonder
full voice is only the shadow of what it
was. Her appearance at this time has
mainly historic interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
Various Election Results.

In the state elections which were
held, Tuesday, there were no great
surprises. The sweeping Republican
victories in Ohio, Iowa, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, were
expected, though the ma orities were of
proportions almost unheard of for an
off-year. Kentucky and Maryland both
elect Democratic governors who sue
coed Democrats. In Rhode Island,
Governor Garvin, a most popular ex-
ecutive, gets a reelection, though by
very small margin, and for another
year he will have the unique distinct
ion of being the only Democratic COVER
nor in the whole North.
The chief interest was in the Ohio
fight where the red devil mud-throwing
campaign of Tom Johnson was of such
a spectacular character that the coun-
try could not do otherwise than look
on. His abuse of Senator Hanna, which
was his chief stock in trade, at least
brought out the full Republican vote,
and the state has given Col. Herrick
over 1875, 900 plurality for governor, and
elected a Legislature which will return
Senator Hanna to the Senate by a ma
jorty of over 100 on the joint ballot.
1t is a splendid victory and shows that
Ohio has taken the correct measure of
Johnson.
| In Massachusetts the Democrats
made greater efforts than for years and
really thought they were going to ac-
complsh something, but Governor
Bates is reelected by a plurality of
36, 900 as against plurality of $1,000, a
year ago. The Democratic nominee
was an able and popular man, a Har-
ward graduate and the son of former
governor, but the administration of
Governor Bates had earned good ems
dorsement and Massachusetts saw no
reason why it should waver in it's Re-
publicanism. One feature of the Massa-
chusetts election is the decided slump
in the Socialist vote. For the first time
in years that party will have no men,
Der in the Legislature. A large part
of the Socialists went back to the Dem
ocratic ranks where they came from.
Iowa again showed that the Iowa
idea" is to roll up an overwhelming ma
jority for the Republican candidates,
and in Pennsylvania where state
officers, but no governor, was elected
Republican majority of 225.0O0 or so
will do very we'll for an off year. In
Kentucky, though there was an I'M
usual lot of bloodshed, the reelection
of young Beckham was a foregone con-
clusion, though the state voted for Nc
! Kinley in 1900. The Mississippi cleo
ton was merely a ratification Of the
Democratic primaries which named
| Vardaman for governor. a man who
stands for racial animosity. The DEM
ocratic victory in Maryland is unques-
tionably a triumph for German and
his plan to take the race issue into ma
tional politics. 1t may help him get
the Democratic nomination. next year,
but that it will help him get the cleo
ton is hard to believe. The Republic
cans would ask no better issue in the
campaign than that one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
The Shame Of New York.

N Overshadowing in interest most of the
state contests of Tuesday was the muni-
/ lCipal battle in New York city, and the
| result there is disheartening to all
friends of good government The de-
feat of Mayor Low and the entire
Fusion ticket and the return Of the
EsTammany grafters to full control Of
affairs, are things which good citizens
everywhere. regardless of party affilia-
tions. will deeply deplore. 1t was not
% campaign involving party politics,
though Tammany doubtless won a
sgreat part of its support by the appeal
Ito. regularity" and by the plea that a
Victory for Mcclellan would encourage
a Democrats throughout the country for
( the tlght Of 1904. New York is normally
/ Democratic by a large majority. for
\ reasons which there is no need to enter
into. and it is evident that its plea de-
ceived many thousands of voters as to
4 the real issues involved.
New York, the greatest city Of the
New World. the city whose vote is ex-
ceeded by only half a dozen of the states
| Of the Union. presents u pitiful spec
4 tacle before the world. On the face Of
the returns. its citizens by great ma
jority turn their backs on the clean
honest. efficient administration of Seth
Low. and go back to the days Of the
Wholesale corruption and the protected
vice of the Van Wyck regime. Their
votes. say that the sunshine is odious
and that they prefer darkness and the
mire. Against the man who has been
/ elected mayor nothing is said except
that he is IA mere puppet in the hands
4 Of the thugs. saloon keepers. dive pro-
Y ,prietors al nd thieves who control the
Tammany Organization. Personally he
land other men elected on,the Tammany
ticket are honest and well-meaning. but
| they are helpless in the hands of the
gang and the system, and have made
themselves parties to gigantic wrong.
The great city forgets too easily.
Aroused from its lethargy by the llor-
~rible stencil of the Van Wyck admins
| tration its honest citizens then came to-
gether and with resistless force swept
out the grafters and the cadets and the
red lights, and gave the city officials
who put the interests Of the city before
the desire to Allvs their own pockets;
! officials who were capable as well as
clean, and in usnbm vice and crime found
foes instead d friends. For these past
wears since that grand uprising of civic
righteou.nesssNew York has been one
SIC the best goSsysed-eittes Of the world
hwteld OF one Of the worst. Every de-
paftmsnt seiss administration has beer
eleansed and purified. There has beer
economy instead OF extravaganza, .ane
the money spent has beensin the city''
Interests and not put in private sockets
There has been honesty, order an<
decency instead Of corruption. con
fusion and Haunting vice.
Why could not the great metropoli
have left we'll enough alone? Why di'
mot sgive the Low administration tn
hAossement It deserved? Why could /
1otyhav kept out the hungry grafters
best men OF both parties supporte
tbe yastons cause; sssfyrepa tablenewa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
DaiIv kenntber Journal
EsTABL1smED 1895.

Ne neties Whatever will be taken OF
Z unsigned communications.
1ho Journal cannot be held respsne'b'e
Tor the preservation orreturn OF re-
3ected communications. ts4fa
Addrass III COMMUNICATING ralat!ng to
subscriptions and advertisements 10
BJRLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers
\. Augusta. Maine. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

cally observes: Concerning the nu-
merous criminal cases from the Falls
before the session of the criminal court
at South Paris, just ended. one local
attorney says in reply to the innuen-
does from the other parts Of the coun-
try, that this condition is not so much
due to the excess of wickedness in this
town as to the fact that our sense Of
morality is more KEEN"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
Or. En1nnOns'

Monthly Regulator has brought Happiness ..
I. ndreds of any .ous women. There Ia positiva
" no other remedy known to medical science
that will so quickly and safely do the work.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any cause relieved Immediately. Success guor
antecd at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter.
ference with work. Have relieved hundreds Of
csscs where others have failed. The most diff.
cult cases successfully treated by mail and ben
risk whatsoever. We treat hundreds of ladies'
whom We never see. Write for further particu.
lars and free confidential advice. Do not put of
TOO long Allietters truthfully answered. Re,
member, this remedy ia absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no alter Ill effect upon the health. Sent by mail
registered. DIR. j. W. EsiM0Ns CO. 27s sa,@
mont g.. BoeeaN. MaaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Noticing large cobra with a small
portion of a snakes tail hanging out of
his mouth, resident of Ceylon killed
the reptile. During it's death struggles
the cobra disgorged three-fourths of a
ratsnake. The resident hauled out the
rest, and, on taking measurements,
found the cobra to be four feet eight
inches long, and the ratsnake it had
tried to swallow five feet two inches.