davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
Roast Quail.

Clean your quail. remove heads and
feet, arrange the joints, wrap each bird
in a covering of thinly sliced pork, place
in a cooking pan just large enough to
hold them. Cover with boiling water,
4 little sprinkling of salt and pepper,
then place over hot fire ten minutes.
Remove the pork, dry each bird with a
cloth, spread them well with butter
and roast brown in a very hot oven,
haste frequently with melted butter,
strain the broth in which they We're
broled, mix with it an equal quantity
of melted currant jelly. Serve the
birds very hot OF separate dish. Pass
currant jelly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23

It is not a patent medicine and IS fret
from opium, morphine or poisonous
drugs or weakening stimulants in any
form such as the majority of patent
preparations depend upon for theii
temporary effect, and which are dan
9erous-you are warned against them
II makes flesh and strength and builds
up the body. Prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Cures bronchitis, asth-
MA and all throat and lung troubles
Guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
BroIied Birds.

Clean ana split the birds down the
back. sprinkle with salt dredg& with
flour to prevent the escape of the
Juices. Place in a wire broiler in
side next to fire Allow ten minutes
for quail from tWenty-fiv to forty for
cartridges and prairie chickens. When
done place them on hot dish. Butter
well on both sides: serve on toast. If
the breasts of the birds are quite thick,
broil them slowly and covered at first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
Prairie Chicken.

Prairie chickens make a good fricas-
see: or if young ana tender, roast in q
very hot oven. to an even brown, first
iarding with thin strips of fat bacon;
remove from pan to a hot platter; add
two tablespoonfuls of -four to the gravy
in pan; half pint of boiling water; stir
until smooth; strain and serve with
chicken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
BELGRADE.

Mrs. Frank Lyon of this town is en-.
Joylng a most pleasant visit from hel
parents Mr. and Mrs. VIM. J. Foss o.
Stratford Blue hills. n. II. Mrs. A. C
Dudley also received them heartily a.
her guests, Mrs. FOsS being a cousin
whom she had not seen since they were
children. The bonds of friendship
then formed We're not renewed unit
about three years ago when she acci-
dentally made the acquaintance OF
Mr.. Foss, when Mr.. and Mrs. Foss
came to town to visit their daughter
and family. Mrs. Foss stood her jour
ney here remarkably we'll, notwth-
standing that she has passed hel
seventeen birthday. She was one of
those old-time school teachers who
taught the "Rule of three
WINTHROP CENTER.
Mrs. II. ]. Bailey went to Portland.
Wednesday, returning home, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. @. Williams. Mrs. c.
/. Bailey and Mrs Lewis Milspaugh are
attending the State Sunday school con
vention at South Paris. this week.
Roger Andrew of Tilton Seminary Now
HAMPSHIRE, is visiting his mother. Mrs.
M. F. Andrew. at the Center.
Mrs. Fred Sawtelle of Bangor. is a
guest at +. A. Baley's.
Mrs. +. j. Mumford and little daughter
are visiting friends i'll Aroostook connty
Tie Winthrop w. G. 7. L. will meet NJ
the church, at 80 Tuesday afternoon.
oct. p. This will be the annual meeting
when the presidents annual address viii
he given, yearly reports made and officers
for the coming year elected.
LITcHFIELD PLAINS.
c. A. Norcross was given a hee. Tues
day. for harvesting his apples anu pota-
toes.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers returned to Farm
ngton, Wednesday.
f. J. Toothaker shot the first deer in
this vicinity, this fall, and at a LONG
range. too.
Joseph Edgecomb fell from an annie
rec recently, and received some Injuries.
Friday evening ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23
THE STORY OF FATHER JOHNS

Fifty years ago
All eminent spe-
cialist prescribed
F Il t h er John 5
Medicine for the
late Rev. FIR. John
O'Brien of Lowell
Mass, by whom it
was recommended
and from whom it
derived its name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-23

". NJ. BROWN.
SuperiLte
Bangor, Oct. Z, 1903.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01

Burt Wait Of Greenfield is spending
the holidays at home here.
Miss Mary Barron of Nashua, N.
H., spent the past week visiting her
uncle, Rev A. j, Barron.
Miss Bessy Tiffany has been con-
fined to her sisters home, Mrs Walter
Townsend, with LaGrippe pt is much
better. N
Misses Linda and Ala Bahan and
Chas worden spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs B. A. Worden in Hoosick
Falls.
The regular meeting Of the Fort
nightly will be held in the Congrega-
tional chapel Saturday afternoon, the
subject being, Education, "our Neigh
bors and Their Ways" The com
mittee in charge is Miss H L. Nor
ton, Mrs Warren Morse and Miss IA.
H. Walbridge.
Rev A. j. Barron received a mes
sage Sunday evening announcing the
sudden death that afternoon from
heart disease of his Oldest brother,
who was resident OF Chicago. No
particulars were received, The de-
ceased had frequently visited here
where he had made number of
friends. Father Barron left for Chi
cago on the midnight train.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs N. A. Kennon on
Christmas day. About 80 children
and grandchildren were present, also
sister aud brother-in-law of Mrs
Kennon, Timothy Harrington and wife
Of Wilmington. Those present from
out of town were Mrs F. +. Smith and
son Frank, VIM Kenuon and wife, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Lyons and two sons, all
of Greenfield, Mass. There were two
Christmas trees well loaded with gifts
for everyone present and we're distrib-
uted in the evening,
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Colgate, who with
their family are spending the holiday
season at Ben Venue their summer
home, gave a Christmas entertainment
for the employees connected with their
establishment Thursday night. The
spacious carriage room, which had
been trimmed with evergreens, etc,
was used for the occasion Fifty per-
sons were present. and from a large
Christmas tree useful presents We're
distributed to old and young. There
was music and other amusements, with
a supper, all Of which were thoroughly
enjoyed by those in attendance, includ-
ing the givers Of the evenings pleas
ure.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01
A. .LaMarre & Co.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of NIary a. Lane.

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District OF
Remington, COMMISSIONERS, TO receive.
examine and adjust al claims and demands ot
an persons against the estate OF Mary A, Lane,
late OF SALISBURY, in said district. deceased.
and all claims exhibited ia Offset thereto. here
By give notice that we win meet for the pur-
poses aforesaid, at the dwelling house OF Geo
II Robinson on the i4th day OF March next
from O'Clock D. IN. until o'clock p m. on said
day and that six months from the 10Th day OF
September. A -, 1902 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims
to us for examination and allowance
Dnted at Bennington. this 10th dag ofDec A.
D. 1902.
G. H. ROBINSON, c.,,,,r,se,oxppe
f. A. AMfDON
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT AND APPLI.
CATION FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Estate of Henry G. Root.
STATE or VERMONT,

OlNlhltl VI ilh4A NJ NHAoANf
At a session OF the Probate Court holden at
the Probate once IN Bennington, IN said Dis
trict on the g1tn day OF December A. d. 1902.
Present John V, Carney. Judge.
Catharin f.. Root and William A. Root, ex-
ecutors OF the estate Of Henry c. Root, late Of
Bennington in said district, deceased presents
his administration account for examination and
allowance and makes application for decree
Of distribution and partition OF the estate OF
said decreased. Whereupon, it Is ordered by
said Court that said account ana said appliea-
ton be referred 70 session thereof, 70 be held
at the Probate once aforesaid, on the 18th gay
OF January A. ID, 1903, for hearing and decision
thereon And IL is further ordered that notice
thereof be given TO all parties interested by
publication Of the same three weeks success
ivelv 10 the Banner and Re former, newspaper
published at Remington, previous to said time
appointed Tor hearing, that they may appear at
said time ana place ana show cause. II any
they may have why said account should not be
allowed and such decree made.
A record whereof is ordered to be made
true record.
Attest, JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.
true copy OF the original record.
"A Attest. JOHN V. CARNEY, Judge.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01
In Red Fnnr Weeks wlth ID erIppe.

We have rec, lived the following letter from
Mr. Rey Kemp Of Angola, Ind: Il was in
bed four weeks with la grippe snd ! tried
many remedies and spent considerable for
treatment with physicians, but l received no
relief until 1 tried F0ley's Honey and Tar
Two small bottles Of this medicine cured me
and nov use Il exclusively IN my family"
Take no substitutes. Quinlau's Pharmacy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree Il
refund the money on a 50.cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar II 1t faill
10 cure your cough or cold. We also guaran-
tee 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory OF
money refunded.
J. T. Shurtleff, j. NJ. Ayres,
o. e. Gibson, b. A. Quinlan,
BenuinQton.
@. p, HoughtOn, North Bennington.
G X. a. A B. Hawkins, So Salisbury.
o Il. Adams, Arlington.
Il. G. Woodwork, o. Il. Adams & Co
East Arlington.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01
We Have 1t!

Our Sleepy Eye Flour has
arrived. We also keep in stock
Pnlsbury's, Cresota, w hit e
Heather, Supreme, Wise King,
America and Pride OF Niagara
flours. All OF the above with
the exception OF the Pride are
the best Minnesota spring pat.
ent bread flours, made and
the Pride is the finest pastry
flour that we know OF. We're
now ready to sell at wholesale
and retail.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01

Millions are daily finding world Of com.
fort in Bucklen's Arnics saIve. 1t kills pain
from Burns, Seads, Cuts, Bruises; conquers
Ulcers and Fever Sores; cures Bruptions,
Salt Rheum' Bots and Feons; removes Corn
and warts. Best Pie cure on earth. Only
Doc at 0. E. Glbson's drug store.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01

Stillwe have too many black
wOrsted cutaways SO we will
continue for another week to
give you $500 off the price Of
any suit.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-01

We sell coats and vests from
many black wOrsted suits, now
we wish to sell quickly the ac-
emulation of black worsted
trousers. There are about one
hundred and fifty pair mostly
$500 and $500 quality. For
one week the price will be SO.
All sizes from 81 to 40 waists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13

parts Of the world during his present IL
ness. which he considers almost providential
TO strengthen the influence of the Catholic
Church in the person of its head. Then
either the doctor or one Of his nephews
steps in ANA monopoliZes the conversation,
obisirg the Pope to be silent. which he
does not like at all
1t is wonderful what different impress
sions people receive of the Popes condition
according to their different temperaments.
For instance. the Associated Press corrc-
spondent WAS present when Cardinals Fer
rata. Segna ard Cre:Oni left the sickrcom
tcgethc:. Cardinal 'errata. rubbing his
hands together. said:
The Ho!y Father Is almost convalescent.
We shall soon see him in the Vatican gar
dens again
Cardinal Senga. making TIE sign of the
cross. sighed: our beloved pontiff is lost
~hiF. Cardinal OretCnI. shaking his head in
doubt. exclaimed: Who knows: lie nlay
DIE. s'ti!l. he may got better
Ming Victor Emmanuel has given orders
I" Keel The tluirinal palace in readiness, 81
he may come t. Rome at any time from
his summer vili;i near Turin. on account ~
III" Pnpe'S condition or death. In any ever
the King and Queen will return IL Rome
july %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
Italian Physician, Professor Mara
gliano. Claims TO Have Made
Splendid Discovery.
ANALYSIS OF HIS TREATMENT.
Declares in Printed Address That
He Has Produced Serum by
Which System May Be
Rendered Immune.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, July 12.-The promise and the
potency of Il victory over consumption as
brilliant and beneiicent as Jenner achieved
over smallpox are foreshadowed in the just
published results Of the labors of the Ital-
ian physician Professor Eduardo Marai-
gliano of Genoa.
These results form the subject of the pro-
lessons address entitled ''rhe Struggle of
the Body Against Tuberculosis and Its I'M
muniZation." presented at the Fourteenth
International Medical Congress. held at Ma
drid last April. Fer some unexplained rea-
son the text OF this address has been pub
lished only within the last week. and the
abstracts which appeared soon after the ad-
journment of the Congress We're so meager
as TO attract little notice comment-at
least in this country.
Briefly stated in nontechnical language,
Professor Maragliauo claims to have pro-
duced, after more than thirty years of study
and experiment. both in the laboratory and
the clinic a s-rum which, when introduced
beneath the skin of the arm, as vaccine
lymph is in vaccination, produces small
circumscribed tuberculosis sore. attended
with slight fever for two on three days,
after which the system of the subject is i'm
nune to tuberculosis or consumption as
the properly vaccinated individual is to
smallpox.
MANY NATURALLY IMMUNE
The professor says:
These results the fruit of the laburs
not only Of one person, but of school
They are. in fact, the experimental and
clinical researches publicly carried on
either in my medical clinic in the insti-
tutc for the study of infectious diseases
which | founded and where u band of eager
workers find AT their disposal all necessary
material for their research work observa-
ton and experiments.
There is fact that always gives food
fer reelection To those who are Interested
in tuberculosis. viz: In spite of the enur-
nous diffusion OF the tubercle blcLlus In
the midst of cities. Il great many persons
remain unaffected by the terrible disease
This fact implies that the majority of the
human species possesses natural immuni-
~ to the omnirresent tubercle bacillus. and
the problem, therefore, is 10 develop an
artificial or acquired immunity IN those In
whom such natural immunity is lacking o.
impaired. sich immunity as vaccination
gives against smallpox.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
SHOOTS TRAINER,
Thomas Cox. Formerly Athletic
Instructor for the c. +. c..
Seriously Wounded.
ATTACKED BEHIND BILLBOARD.
Athlete, on His Way From House
of Friend. WrestIed With
Mysterious Man. Who
Escaped.

As the result of mysterious assault
Thomas Cox of No. 34l5 Washington avenue
lies at the Rebekah Hospital So seriously
wounded that he may die
Cox was shot by AN unidentified man near
the corner of Park and Cardinal avenues at
10 o'clock last night while on his way home
from the residence of Mr. Lynch of No. 3aoa
Park avenue. where he had been visiting.
coN's assailant escaped. and the wounded
man could give the police no satisfactory
description to facilitate his capture
Before the wound was inflicted Cox. who
tam Brothers College. fought desperately
he told the police, and by wrestling with
the mysterious man succeeded in avoiding
one OF the two bullets fired at him.
Cox told the police that shortly after ieav-
ing Mr.. Lynch's home he stepped behind d
billboard on Park avenue two doors west
of Cardinal. While standing there. Cox said
man approached and with an oath de-
claied that he was going to kill Cox.
Drawing his revolver. Cox said the man
advanced and leveed the weapon at
the trainers head. Cox srappled the s;ran-
ger. he SAYS. and in the struggle the re-
voiver was discharged.
FIRED SECOND SHOT.
Leapng back pace the man fired an
other shot. Cox says. The bulles entered
the stomach and passed downward. coming
out in the hip. COX fell and was found by
Arthur Boyer of No. 3lO3 ST Vincent avenue.
and Thomas Walsh OF No. 1907 Spruce
street, who We're attracted by the reports.
The young men carried Cox to the resi-
dence of Doctor William j. Miller of No.
3Oli Park avenue The latter pronounced the
wound serious and advised Coxs removal to
the Rcbekah Hospital
Cox declared that he had never before
seen Ills mysterious assailant. and said he
could think of no reason for the murderous
attack.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
SIGNERS OF PETITION TO
BE ASKED TO WITHDRAW 1T.
Such Course Would Relieve PreSi-
dent From Embarrassment of
Offending Russia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 12.-Regardless of infur-
nation received he-e from trustworthy
sources that the Russian Government is
taking effective measures to punish those
responsible for the Kishenev massacre and
prevent further prosecutions OF that same
kind. the President will not be prevailed
upon by such intelligence TO hold back the
petition of the BNai Birth Association.
1t is known from an official OF the State
Department. however. that arguments Will
be used at the conference Tuesday at
Oyster Bay between the President and the
petitioners 10 induce the latter TO withdraw
their petition If the efforts of the Russian
Government TO prevent further prosecutions
prove to be sustained.
What max be accepted as an official posi-
ton of the Government in the Kishenev
issue and the attitude of the President IS
contained in the following statement oh
tanned to-day:
''The whole situation is simply this:
There has been no official communication
between the two Governments. Since the
would forward their petition there has been
nothing 10 change the situation II is no
breach of international diplomacy or friend
ship IL this Government submits the ques-
ton to the Russian Government whether it
will be open TO receive the petition pre-
scented by a large number of respectable
citizens of this country.
AT the conference Tuesday Ii doubtless
will be decided what shall be- done With the
petition. If the Russian authorities decide
that they cannot accept the petition, why,
that will end The matter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
cLoUDBURST SWEPT AWAY
SALVATION ARMY CAMP.
Observation-Disclosures Meeting mt HEAVIER
city Suddenly Broken Up and
Hundreds Narrowly Escauc,
EEPrRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Beaver City. Neb-. July 12-The Salvation
Army's kansas-Nebraska camp here was
completely wrecked by a cloudburst yes
terday afternoon. the tents being swept
away and the occupants barely escaping
with their lives.
The meeting has been in progress a
week. the camp being pitched in grove on
the banks of Beaver River. a large num-
her of individual and family tents sur
rounded one large one in which the meet
ings were held
Yesterday afternoon during services.
heavy clouds arose and a drenching rain
fell- Beaver River begun rising and short
" afterwards regular cloudburst swept
down the river valley.
Those ut the meeting saw the waters
coming and rushed for the high hank and
safety Commander Solland remained
longest TO see that all ESCAPED. and was
struck BY flying tent pole and badly in
Jnrea. but escaped TO the hills. as did all
The camp was flooded and washed away
entirely.
The visiting members of the army are
being cared for by the citizens until the
DIVISION officers send relief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13

without showing any percepuble fatigue
| To Cardinal Matthew his Holiness said
81 have not ceased for one moment tc
| pray to God to protect France and have
| the men now governing her repent and stop
| the persecution Of the church.
lie then sent the apostolic blessing to Car
| diral Matthews sister who is a nun. He
heartily thanked Cardinal Steinhuber. who
| told him that the whole Jesuit order was
daily praying for his recovery and preser-
walton. and he asked Cardinal Aglardi how
! he liked the position OF Vice Chancellor of
! the church, to which lie WAS appointed at
| the last cGnsis;ory. and how the Cardinal
| enjoyed his new residence. th- beautiful and
! historic Palace of the Chanceery. Hearing;
| that the Cardinal had not yet moved there,
| Pope Leo said:
You must settle yourself before leaving
| for the country though the conclave
| vas most remote possibility.
! He thanked Cardinal Casai for the warm
| interest he had taken in his illness. and
| then gave all the Cardinals his hand to
! shake.
As the King OF Spain had telegraphed to
it.cuire about the Pope's health and had
! asked for the papal benediction. his Holi-
ness directed Cardinal Rampoila 10 tele-
gr.p, back granting the request.
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS
MAINTAINED ALI. DAY.
Later the Pontin took a short nap and
slept TRANQUILITY enough although he seemed
I, have somewhat more difficulty in breath
ing.
The doctors returned at $50 p. m and
their evening bulletins gave negative en-
enlargement. simply showing that the fa-
We rable conditions of this morning had been
maintained.
Throughout the day st. Peters WAS sur
rounded by the usual Sunday worshipers
and steady lines Of inquirers visited the Vat
lean courtyard, where the bulletins We're
issred. Unusual rigor adopted TO pre-
vent unseemly gatherings.
One notable instance Of Vatican s;ernness
was the arrest of Captain Smith, command
ing the Swiss Guard. for having given infor
nation to the press.
STRIKING SCENE WITHIN
HISTORIC 81. PETERS.
There was a striking scene within St
Peters tonight. In the midst of the YES
pers the German students. all in scarlet
casgocks, entered the Cathedral. Beyond
them came German friars. in rough hair
cloth cassocks. and then German nuns in
conventional black and white. These formed
a procession. and. kneelinS first at one al
tar and then at another. prayed aloud and
in silence for Pope Leo.
The congregation Joined in the procession
until the Baslica was naif circied by
moving mass of color and when st. Peters
tomb was reached many hundreds followed
the picture of the Savior held aloft by
statuesque monk.
On one side of the brass rails which guard
the entrance to the tomb knclt the nuns.
Opposite. three deep. were the shorn heads
of the friars. while in the center knclt the
young students. their scarlet cassocks max
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-13
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

Extensive improvements by the Laclede
Gas Light Company mean a cheaper gas
service for St. Louis.
Police believe Rudolph is in hiding in this
city. The pursuit of man Supposed Ia be
The bank robber in the northern part of
jefferson County was Abandoned.
John II. Maxon. retired business man and
well-known Mason and clu5man. died nj the
home OF his son-in-law. W. 4 Shoemaker,
No 1856 Westminster place
a large Sunday crowd attended the Chau-
'tauqua at Plasa yesterday.
John Eichorn adopts ::-Cays-pld infant
he found or the doorstep III ms home
Mrs. Cummings was prostg.Ied from the
effects of the strain of her ri. ! Tor murder
The jury was unable to agree on a verdict.
New cocpcl of Knights of i. rher Mathew
was instituted At Granite city
The ancient pastimc of archery is revived
by 81. Louis society folk.
An old iron hoop which is ;-lveirg nil
over the United states arrived 1t onion
Station.
Thomas Cox, formerly athletic trainer for
the Christian Brothers COLLEGE was shot
and seriously wounded by a mysterious as
sailant
Sergeant Troianow,ki after stopping
fight between two boys. * attrc.lod hy the
father of one Of The youths and also is bit
ten by a dog
Sheriff Thomas Z. Grurh ard four depu-
Ties arrive from Franklin Coc;nty and will
take George Collins 20 Union Cor trial this
morning.
Ulysses AIthcimer and MiHs Vivian CALI
colt deserted a picnic lf:iy 10 "lope. They
were married 10y Justice carroll Saturday
afternoon.