davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
DEATH HALTS HONEYMOON.
Aged Bridegroom Stricken Two Weeks
After Marriage.

Trenton. n. j.. Nov. 25.-Death has
halted the third honeymoon Of Garret
S. Otis. y years of age. and formerly
one OF the best known political work.
ers OF the city. Mr.. Otis was married
two weeks ago and few days later
was stricken with an illness which
necessitlted an operation. He was
taken to a hospital where he grew
worse until he passed away. His
bride of two weeks was Mrs. Cinda
Crosse. Trenton widow, much his
junior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
GOLD BRICK MAN WANTED.
Man Arrested for SwindIe Said to be
WeH.known Criminal.

Laporte. Ind. Nov 25.-Thomas Edward
clark the New York man who Is charged
with having "buncoed' Henry Crofoot a
st. Joseph County farmer out OF SUI Dy
the gold brick swndle. was idrntiftd az
.:Pat'' Davis. a well known New YORK
City green goods man. who is allegea !"
have found victims in nearly every S.nte
bury and Canaan. Conn. where ne will he
taken If conviction is not secured IN the
Indiana courts.
DAVIS is also wanted in Orange County.
n. v. where he escaped Justice by ialSe
rco,,isition papers The police declare
DAVIS peculations amount to nearly
800. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
'eaehers in Revolt Over Music

erce ii''' a. ,'"nn., Nov. e5.-AIfSs Flor
s'hoois h S.,t'e eb tea. her IN the pubic
,iSl-d he .sr" for fifteen years, mas re-
telchers / I3sltion in anger and all the
'ergo Of rn :, ne public schools are on the
. Slhon, ~ because of a recent ruling
Musical Superintendent Willard and
them u Instructor Bowen r con- il,e
ton az =, attend class in musicaI instriic.
Rec S.1eF school hours. '0''' ''S''''
nnSic on -, The school committe, placed
Musical M o;l., same basis as other studies.
Formal school I',,on was included in the
he af,S.an and they did not take kindly re rs
Mr. Bow , school classes established by
10 rebel nro,, Miss Shadbolt was the first
WIN j n ohie ny, The last straw came
vas exd psniip as assistant in Elm stree
her. her Mss MIS- shadboIt was S drsc,a instructor
tie s s5sssi The The teachers viii ak *
A'o' board for relief IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
SUES MEDIUM FOR $4,000.
6rookIine Man Says He Gave II to Her
Because Of Her Story Of Big Income.

Cleveland. Nov. 25-Mrs Cassie L.
Chadwick. known as Nine Devene. a
medium. was made defendant in suit
for $4,000 by Herbert S. Newton OF
Broo,tlnc. Mass. Newton AYERS that he
was induced to advance Mrs Chadwick
the above sum of money on her repre-
sentatOrs that she has an annual in
come of il.O00.000. This Newton declares
is not true.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
The Denial Is Most Emphatic.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. a5.-Thr minis
te,. of Sweden ard Norway in a lett".
published in the journal de st. Peters
burg denies, in the most formal man
mer that any Japanrs. naval officers
ever visited Scandinavian ports for tn.
purpose of chartei'in5 steamers L"
transport mines or other explosive en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
'"Rllpox At RIVERSIDE.
vases Reported in the Family Of
Charles Sturo,s.

= "'F'S'd", Me. Nay. % SpeciaD.-
bunker of Watorville. has just re-
,, wv ''Nr cases of smlllpox in the
!, iy q Charles Sturgis 4, River
n, ], ne h"rse i under quarantine
' ne patienIs are doing we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
Russian Fleet in Suez Canal.

Port Said. Nov. "a division of the
Russian Second Pacific squadron,
which arrived. Thursday. has entered
the Suez canal. Local representatives,
of Russia are acc, mIanyinS the squad
ron Oh board the flagship. The iron
clads are being towed through the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26

=, aeon roads in Togo!and and Ger
man ma East Africa as feeders to the ran AN
. l.' ;nes The colonial administrator
y, way now. improving the roads and build
inc IL bridges with this object IN vie~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
FAIR, TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington. Nov 2--ForecaSt for
New t.ngl;'nd: Fair Saturday. fresh
10 brisk northwest winds; Sunday. fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
Boston Forecast,

BOSTON. NOV. 2l.-L"cal forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Fair, Saturday.
with fresh 10 brisk no, invest Winds
far.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
FUR COATS
$500 TO SIS 90

Saved by having the BARKER
BRAND FUR COATS. We
make them IN the summer time
when there is nothing doing.
1h"y are made. lined and
trimmed better tEan most coats.
ana. being manufacturers, We
can save you from SO 10 81 on a
coat. We have them for ladies
as Wen as men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
He F0RGIvES.
Roche, Fatally Shot, Re-
fuses to Make Complaint.
His Friend FELTON, Arrested
for Attempted Murder.
Eoche Will Not Talk and FELTON, Saw.
Nothing.

New York. Nov. 25.-Guy Roche. the
gambler, who was shot, Thursday
evening. i'll broadway. near 35th street.
While the sidewalks We're crowded with
persons leaving the theaters after IN,
matinee. was still alive at an early
Hour- Friday morning. 1t is said at the
N'F York hospital that he might live.
sometime. but that there is small
ch.tnct of his recovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-26
II. Ct. Barker Co.

lIatters. Furriers and Ou1fitters-Opp.
CnnN House. AUGUSTA; rs Water
St. GARDINER thStu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
GRILLS THE UNCLE
Or. Kohier Scores Republican
Candidate for Congress

Dr. c. H. Kohler, the Democratic can
didate for congress in the Fifth district,
paid his respects to former Congressman
t1etcher last night at a largely attended
meeting held in a tent at Oak and Beacon
streets, in the Second ward of Minneapolis
last evening.
The candidate assailed the present tar
if law which he declared was enacted in
the interest of the trusts and monepolies
and promised in the event of his election
he would work and vote for repeal. The
trust tax on the neceSSaries of life
amounted to 1874 per annum for the aver
age family, and this was in excess of the
scriptural 1.-THE of one-tenth of man S
income.
Il pledge you,'' said he, "that if elected
ton of every tariff schedule levied to
protect the trusts in fleeing the American
people,
Other speakers at the meeting were
Mayor Haynes, Col. A, L. Sorter, of Ma
son City, Iowa, and the local candidates.
The Democrats are making arrange
mentS for grand finale, and there will
be meetings in every ward every night
from now until election.
Sues the Postmaster
A. r. Hathorn, formerly of the Hathorn
Mutual Commission company and Devore
arrested in Minneapolis by the Unit
ed States marshal on the charge of
misuse of the mails. A suit for damages
was begun against Postmaster w. D.
Hale, of Minneapolis, some days ago on
the ground that he was responsible for a
fraud order which caused the ruin of the
business of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
simply looks blanklys at his questioner

Simply looks blanklys at his questioner
and says he cannot understand the sit
uation.
In view of the discrepancy in this
sale of 1897, an interesting story is go
ing the rounds. 1t is said that soon
after the sale certain Minneapolis lum-
bermen became suspicious that there
were favored bidders. An expert ac-
countant was set at work to endeavor
to secure data to prove the contention
of those who held to this theory. This
expert found that the newspaper re-
ports and the books of the auditors
Office by no means agreed and that in
five instances one firm had profited by
the figures in the auditors office. But
there was no way to prove that the
auditors books were not right and the
newspaper figures taken at the time of
the sale were not wrong. The sale was
conducted with astonishing celebrity;
bidders keep accounts of only the land
they had bought, and while they We're
morally sure that in instances the au-
'ditor's books showed land sold for less
than the BIZ they could not produce
documentary proof of their conten-
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
ROGERS BAD BREAK
Attacks John Lind dnd Repub.
IIcans Quit :tiaq

E. G. Rogers, clerk of the district
court. very nearly broke up the meet
ing of the Eighth ward Republicans
in Mckinley hall, University and
Western avenues, Monday evening, by
making unpleasant illusions to John
Lind. and was compelledeto desist and
confine himself to different subject
to hold the crowd.
Mr.. Rogers had been speaking for
some time when he reached the Lind
speech, and the manner in which he
spoke of the former governor evidently
displeased number Of those present.
The DIRECTORS made no open display of
their displeasure until Rogers used
this assertion:
And how did he make this speech?
He read it from typewriter copy
Mr.. Lind did nothing of the kind"
asserted one of the directors. with de-
cision. THE speech was in Mr.. Linds
handwriting,
While referring to Mr.. Lind's re-
sponsibility for some of the acts
charged to Dunn, Mr.. Rogers was again
interrupted by another man in the au-
dience, and to quiet the evident dis
pleasure of number of the audience he
found it necessary to explain that it
was not his purpose to personally at
tack the former governor, but to OPP
pose the political doctrines that he
preached. This failed to satisfy sew
eral of the men present, who began to
file out of the hall.
The speech lasted but few minutes
longer and those present We're held to-
gether for this length Of time by Mr..
Rogers shifting from a praise of Dunn
and abuse of Lind to support of the
national Republican ticket. He had
learned that he gained nothing by at
lacking the former governor even in
mild way, and during the remainder of
his speech commended that it would
break the heart of President Roosevelt
if Dunn should be defeated
Nearly all of the county candidates
were heard, including the county COM
missioners and the county auditor.
Sheriff Justus received a particularly
chilly reception. W. E. Cullin, of Du-
luth, argued at some length in favor of
the election of Dunn. .Fs etssa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
COFFEE WAS IT
People Slowly Learn the Facts

.All my life have been such slave
to coffee that the very aroma of it was
enough to set my nerves quiyering. l
kept gradually losing my health, but l
used to say Nonsense, it don't hurt
me- Slowly was forced to admit the
truth and the final result was that my
whole nervous force was shattered.
MY heart became weak and uncer-
tain in its action and that frightened
me. Finally my physician told me,
about a year ago, that must stop
drinking coffee or could never expect
to be well again.
II was in despair. for the very
thought of the medicines had tried so
many times nauseated me- OF course
/ thought of Postum, but could hardly
bring myself to give up the coffee.
Finally concluded that / owed it to
myself to give Postum a trial. So
got a package and carefully followed
the directions, and what a delicious,
neurishing rich drink it was. Do you
know found it very easy to shift from
the coffee to Postum and did not mind
the change at all. Almost Immediately
after l made the change 1 found my
self better, and as the days went by /
kept on improving. Ny nerves grew
sound and steady, slept well and felt
strong and we'll balanced all the time.
Now I am completely cured, with the
old nervousness and sickness all gone.
In every way l am well once more. =
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
It pays to give up the drink that
acts on some like poison for health
is the greatest fortune one can have.
There's a reason .
Get the famous little book, s.The
Road to Melville" in each package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
BODIES MAY MERGE
Proposed toCon solldate Cham.
Der and Commercia! c ub


The annual election of officers of the
st. Paul Chamber of Commerce was
scheduled to be held yesterday, but
when the members assembled to cast
ballots for the various candidates 1t
was announced that the election would
be postponed, pending an effort to con-
solidate the Chamber of, Commerce
with the Commercial club.
The decision was reached at a eau
Gus of the directors and when an
nounced was well received. A COM
mittee consisting of D. r. Noyes, r. A.
Kirk, M. d. Flower, Lucius P. Ordway
and Theodore E. Schulze was named to
carry out the wishes of the club in re-
gard to consolidation and reported ia
vorably on the project.
The report was accepted at the
meeting. and the committee directed to
continue to act with similar COM
mittee of the Commercial club.
The election was put over until Nov.
10, and if in the meantime the COM
mittees agree upon consolidation it
will not be held at all and the Cham
Der of Commerce will be an institution
of the past.
It is urged by those favoring the
plan that the expense of maintaining
quarters for the chamber is unwar-
ranted as the city development COM
mittee of the Commercial club is doing
practically the work laid out for the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
HORSE GOES HOME
DESPITE OBSTACLES
Rugsies Prove No Hindrance to Fright
ened Equine

Longing for his stable after tramping
around town all day with a wagon, a
horse belonging to Andrew Swanson,
Forest and Orange streets, seized an
opportunity of getting home yesterday
afternoon when his owner failed to at
tach weight to him at Bedford and
Beaumont streets and went
So eager was the animal to reach his
stall that nothing was able to check
him in his mad run. Out Payne ave-
nue. he tore with his wagon trailing
behind. Two buggies which happened
to get in his way proved No obstacle
and they were smashed while their oc-
cupants were dashed to the ground.
]. p. McLaren, 720 Reaney street, and
w. Lindberg, city salesman for Foley
Bros. & Kelly, were the victims of the
animals mad career, and the Payne
avenue neighborhood, strewn with the
wreckage of buggies, was greatly ex-
cited.
The horse, drawing the remains Of
the wagon, did not stop until he reach
ed his owners home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
WHY APPENDICITIS?

Why is appendicitis so common today?
Because we have got into the pernicious
habit of eating too fast.
disease, says: Appendicitis often follows
the eating of a very hasty or particularly
large or indigestible meal
After carelessly following foolish GUS
tom, you can insure your safety by TAX
ing Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
1t is an accepted scientific truth, which
admits of no dispute. that if you will only
keep your digestive apparatus in good Or
der, you will never suffer from this dread
disease, which, at best, means weak
ening operation. with long weeks wasted
in bed, and big doctors and surgeons
bills to pay as souvenirs
Keep your appendix in health by the
proper use of Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets,
whenever you have laid yourself open to
danger by overeating, ans upon the least
otherwise, at any time, this dangerous
disease may lay you low.
The curative influence Of this great
medicine is. quickly shown in the gentle
soothing effect it has on all infiamed
conditions of any part of the digestive
tract.
these parts up to a proper condition of
perfect health, and regulate their func-
lions into proper working state.
They also make eEay with all the
causes of irritation, inflammation or indi-
gestion, by helping to dissolve, digest and
assimilate or put to proper use all the
food which is lying around in odd corners
of your digestive apparatus, fermenting,
rotting and curdling, like so much gar
bage in a dirty sink.
In these natural and perfectly simple
ways, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets restore
all sufferers from any form OF dyspeptic
trouble to health
They are safe and reliable They never
fail to relieve and cure quickly and per-
manentiy.
Use them. and you need never worry
about your appendix vermiformix.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
DEMOCRATS OF FIRST
HOLD A BIG MEETING
Charter Amendments to Aid Fire, Police
and Engineers Department Approved

FeF..
"A vote for these charter amendments
will mean a vote for lower Insurance. a
vote for police protection even better than
we are getting now, vote for good roads
in the city, said Aid Bantz last night
before the mass meeting of First ward
Democrats at Hagen & Johhson's hail.
East Seventh and Bradley Streets
Special approval had been expressed
whenever the amendments were mention
ed that promised additional funds to the
fire department, the police department and
the Office of the city engineer. The text
book amendment attracted little attention.
Assistant Corporation Attorney G. r.
OReilly delighted even the far off au-
ditors that were seated in the lobby out
side the door, unable to find chairs in
side the hall. Mr.. OReilly told of the
fading away Of Dunns supporters He
cited long list of influential Republicans
and independents who had been expected
to support Dunn, who had at first an
nounced that they would support Dunn,
and who had finally been obliged, as the
result of campaign revelations, to confess
that they were going to vote for Johnson.
Other speakers. though not all of them,
were the presiding officer, AID Nyberg,
Peter Metzdorf, Fred Beck. DR.. A. w
Miller, John B. Irving. William Dindorf
Anton Miesen, Robert Grady, Fred
Schroeder and Robert Hare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
CHEESE RANKS HIGH
Six Mcnths Contest of Mime
sofa Cheesemakers Ends

Winners in six months educational
contest of cheesemakers-the second
contest of its kind, in Minnesota and
the United States-Weref announced
yesterday by the state dairy. and food
commission, which arranged the scent
ed struggle. Two brothers, it appears,
can contrive the highest Minnesota
achievements in the way of poor mans
beef. A. w. Parkins, of Stanton, made
a record of 95.41 per cent; w. T.. Par
| kins, of Mantorvi1le, secured 93.0S per
cent. Calixte Bobidoux, of Lambert,
might have won the third place-91.91
per cent-wit1l domestic frontage de
Brie. But, like all of the twenty-seven
competitors, M. Robidoux devised only
full cream American cheese.
AT the cheese contest two years ago
there were fifteen rivals, instead of
twenty seven; and the hurdle of victory
did not go higher than 95 per cent.
The leader and his two assistants
will have to accept three silver cups
one from Gov. Van SAINT, one from the
dairy and food commission; and ONE
well, one from Santa Claus, guess,
surmised H. E. Vroman, chief of the
bureau of cheese.
Cheese making in Minnesota" added
Mr.. Vroman yesterday, engages at
present eighty-fiye factories. or eleven
more than we had two years ago.
There's as much money, or more, in
cheese than in butter, and a man with
few cows who couldn't accomplish
much in the creamery line can do well
if he starts cheese factory.
But it's harder to make cheese, that
is, good cheese, than good butter.
Cheese making is a matter of trained
Judgment. Even drug clerk can't
find a substitute for this.
Funny, isn't it, that everybody wants
nice, fresh mild, sweet cheese in this
country But that's the very sort that's
indigestible, and that has made cheese
SO unpopular with people that think
before they eat
Nov, if you let fresh cheese get a
little old, but not old enough to bite,
it will digest itself and save you lot
of trouble. Perhaps that's why for
eigners are still eating medieval
cheeses. Their ancestors decided that
the older a cheese is the more easily it
may be digested by the first man that.
catches it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday for:
The Howard Lake Milling company,
of Howard Lake, which will own and
operate flour and saw mills Author
lied capital SO $25, 600. Incor-
porators, Charles Moore, Howard
Lake; W. H. Eddy, Victor; j. w. Gus
ter Victor, and others.
The Crescent Building association. of
Minneapolis. Authorized stock, $50, 00O
Incorporators, Swan Nelson, Erland
Lind, George D. Craig and others, of
Minneapolis.
The Safety Nut Lock company. of
Minneapolis. Authorized capital stock,
100000. Incorporators, j. A. Schlehr,
Frazee, Mimi; William Eichers, Fra
zee; De Witt Nelson. Minneapolis, and
others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
Discrepancies Are Cited

he St. Paul Dispatch follows with a
report on the same day details the
sale, laying special stress on the sale
of tract to John Irvine on the ceded
Red Lake Indian reservation by which
the states rights to sections Is and 36
was to be tested in the courts. The
Dispatch concludes its article on the
state sale by publishing the list of sales
of pine at the sale, and a comparison
with the records on the stumpage
books at the state auditors Office
shows the discrepancy cited above.
At the state auditors Office no eff
fort is made to explain the difference
between the unanimous newspaper re-
ports and the records as they appear
ed after the sale. Everybody asked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-26
NEWS OF THEGH7TY
FIRST SNOW OF
THE SEASON FALLS
Weather Observer Says This
October Is Wlndlesf and One
of the Wet,est

The first snow of the season fell yes
terday noon. 1t was not a Maine snow
storm. 1t did not even cover the tracks
of politicians, nor can any Eastern
newspaper describe it as blizzard.
But it was the first snow
The most premature appearance of
"the beautiful since 1895 was the first
snow two years ago, which fell on Oct
10. The latest first snow" was that
of 1898, when all the country round
about was glowing with war spirit. No
snow could naterialize that year until
Nov. 21-four days before Thanksg1y-
ing The average date for astonishing
the new babies has been Oct. 29.
Four days before the average date
isn't especially noteworthy. But OBJ
server Oliver is always ready to startle
his visitors.
May Be Due to SpeIIbinders
sIt will be the windiest October on
record in st. Paul. said Mr.. Oliver i'm
pressively yesterday afternoon. We
have often had as much as 500 miles
of wind in one day this month. That
is a feather-a small feather, mean
could have started from st. Paul at
noon aboard the breeze and travelled to
Winnipeg, to the 500, or to st. Joe,
Mo, by noon next day. The wind has
been daily and quite strong this month,
although the highest velocity was only
forty two miles an hour last Friday.
And today was the coolest day of
the season." added the observer rub
bing his hands in proud discomfort.
s'The mercury dropped below the freez-
ing point for the very first time. The
record was thirty-one. You could have
seen ice, if you'd searched for it care.
fullv'
The inquirer, wrought up by these
revelations, was carrying them away.
Very Wet October
"Stop a minute" cried Mr. Oliver.
1--WE something else unusual. This Is
one of the wettest-I don't say the very
wettest-but it's one of the Wettest
Octobers that the government has ever
measured in Minnesota
why, up to Oct. Yesterday
fully 81 inches of rain had fallen.
And the average for the whole month
is only 1.S9 inches. / shouldn't be
surprised" added Mr.. Oliver calmly,
81 shouldn't be surprised if we had
twice the precipitation this October
that we have usually had in other Oc-
tobers.
Yes, it is an extraordinary octo-
ber.''