davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
&rigSlupcn crflrrct. 3cn Il

Srigslupcn crflrrct. 3cn irpgte=.
lige ltDoo0, lom forrige llgc blep
forppet al l11ion sfil1eor6ej0ere
Seller County, Colorado, pe6 Ser1=
boneltotionen Sn0epel10ence> far fdrt:
til, at Giltriftet otter er 6lepet iot
u110er @iilitnrlpt, og stotens Gene<
ralo0il1tol1t> Generol Self, far taget
olle 6orbol0sregler til at bol0e Sc til
l1nionen bbrenoe Otineorbej0ere /
Spmme. Ser fon0teS flu1 Ell enelte
Mi11e 3iitriftet, Ser orepes oeo
@jelp al ltnionmnr6, % 0enne er
blepet l1tffet poo General 8ells Or
6rc. Son onitiller en- meget grlrnoig
ltn0erldgelie al ltnionernes Gorbol6
/ 6enne Sog> og be0' at l1n6erfolt 0e-
res @obe6fborter / &ictor Ell ombgg=
gelig &anlagelie er Set fonnet for
0a9en> at Ser er plonlagt @2asier
al 0eor0 paa Soon Union W910; ser
fan0tes 1ange Sitter al geabne paa
ioo5onne, og 6eres Mabne, Ser alre-
re6e bar mDroe6e, bar foripne0e mes
ct &ors. S sen luffe6e LINTON Mine
fan0tes 1ogle al Sc b9rlte Mor6ere !
@taten; Sc blep fengsle6e, og mango
al 6ern er 8ebiierne' loa abloll1t feG-
6enoe irno6, at Sc life bill funne uno>
gaa @a1gen. @n ltor M9ng6e al
6e berite ltroittftere bleb lat paa ct
Sren og forte ub al Stoten, i1t6 I
&anias, fbor oe ietteS al paa ct poe.
@te6 u6en G60e eller 8an6 og ob>
borebe moo at fomme tilbage. Ween
Sberiffen Set paagjaGen6e Gor1tp
r1b6te itrafs efter mes en- bebebnet
Stprfe og 6reb 6em tilbage oper-
@totsgreniert; Sc bill nr mulig opret--
te en- @oloni / Seem Wferico, % 0eres:
Sal bil blipe fordeet ltarft 0ers-
nnrmefe Sremti6, i0et Ser 0aglig fo--
regaar l16bisninger paa ian1me Maa~
Sc. 6orretningsm9n0ene / 0iitrtftet.
anitilIer Ell Iigefrem u6rD66eliesfri6+
mos l1nionmen6 oJ erflerer life nt'
billie tage iaabanne / grbei6e. S
Mrreiterne / Seller gotutD iiober
1875 l1nioniiter orreltere6e. Ser er
lterf @ten1ning for, at ser III ien-
6es &egieringstropper til COLORADO
for at gierroprette Sroenen % fri
IStaten for BET Hn6ielsberreodmme,
liom slrbeioerorgcniia iiationrrne bar
formulated.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
RlanQt rand$m0nd / Htnerika.

@r. 9. 6. 9faabanse, Ser ti6ligere
opbolot Jig / @aterloo, Sa., men rel
lte til Ganmorf for 1togle slor lioen,
fom nplig tilboge fer til 2on6et CO
tog Spbol6 / son 6rancisco. 9tn
far ban fjebt &nbel / Gr. @eitere
gaorbs &iebnon6sforretning / &c..
thee, @is.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
9}otabelt norif=amcrifanif &rDllmp.

9}otabelt norif=amerifanif Srpllnp.
0}rs. 2ouiie So06 Son og @iolmor
Ghriltion @auge, @amlnerberre bos
&o1gen al 9eorge og sperige og Se=
fretnr peo 9egationcn / @afbtngton,
blep forleoen pieoe / 8rl,6et,s @ieu1
/ 91uispille, &p. @rplll,ppet blep
iejret al Stilbe0 og blep finn be-
fjenht be0, at 9lpiierne meooelte, at
Notwithstanding bar u0taget. @lrs.
9ouge ct 1ne9et rig. Sum ct gnfe
eiter 6re0ericf Son al 9etroit, lom
opbe for II s(or lioelt efterla0el1oe en-
Sun. slir. % Mrs. @ouge rejlte
ltraf$ otter Gielien til @oibington.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
SnS iamliugen til &ramb &ic,u Gul=

OHrluIltlthYtH ~ VluItO Ntclu SUl=
lcac CT lu ll1ttet. S lio1te 9sl1mer al
,Gonl1epirfe" oifeuliggjpre5 @i6rogs>
lilte11, Ser bier ct lo1n1et 8elpb al
fist oper $4,000. Set plonlogtc
Spg9eor6ej6e poa Sfolen bil folte
$4,000, ioo noor 3pbe0fldje1 er
ppfprt, pil Ser el1b0o ppre $4,000
til 9etaling al ti0ligere @jnl6. Sen
oaaife &irfes ltng0pm forpligtet Jig
til at jamie $4,000 til sfoIel1 og Ell
&pnit6 bab6e paatoget Jig at leoe
Snolamlingen. Ienne &o1nite bop=
Sc facet io1nlet $5,073.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Sfanoinapiifc Spmrualiitcr / ct.

Somis. Set 6onlfe Gogblo6 u9on=
nebrog"s 5 @orreipon6ent be0 @er0ens=
ubItillin9el1, ST. Solger @oienberg
(vGrool") 6eltoger / SEN Ser lte0=
fi1roerbe 1tore Eresie=&ongres, iom
far palgt bom til Ell al fine 8iceprG=
ii0el1ter. Gonnorf er Set enc lte al Sc
nurbilfe 2o11oe, ser er reprnlenteret i
&ongrcslens @iceprgli0ium. sSSprigt
er Ser bolgt Ell s5icepreli6ent for
hpert al fplgenbe epropeilfe 2on6e:
Storbritonnien 6ronfrig, Spiflan6,
Scbmei5, @rGfenlan5, Sollan6, 8el-
elen> llngorn, Fiterrig, sfuslano,
Nortugol> Stolien og 9}ump11ien.
@lan6t Sc Galere> Ser Ifol i116leoe
&ongresienS Gorba,rolinger, er
~Stocfbolms Si0ninge1"s - o9
ti6ligere vMalnu6 Si6ningen"s =
pelfien6te &e6aftdr ST. @ujtof Gull
berg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Sen banifc 8aptiit=Slpmicrcnccc for

Sen banifc iit=&onfcrcneec for
Soma ,bolotes / eff Solpnlbip nGr
ellto forrige ltge. Ser bar eli itor
Toriomlin9 al Nraiter og Segfolf
tilltebe ira olle Gele al @taten.
@lonbt Ernlter fan n9pnes g. g.
.9leicbenbocb fra Council 8luffs, &on=
ferencens Tor1nano, 81. g. sln0er=
ion ira Britt, 6. S. @onion fra
Gilmore, S. 6. 9arlen fra @arlan,
80. @onle11 ira gagle @rope, 6esl10en
Noitor S. 9iellon fra @bicogo. Ser
par 140 Geltagere tilltebe, pg &onfe<
rencen bar Ell al Sc itdrlte, Sc 6anife
8optiiter bar bolot Soma.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
&aeifie @pitens Meiterbrpoer. (

Eaeiiie &pitens Meiterbrpber. S
Son 6roncisco ofbolot iorleoe11 cit
@portsflub Ell 93effe 8rp6efan1pe
for Nacific &pitens uGbantpionibip"
Set blep rlt11oet al Ell 6onlf Mon0
fra Soflan0, emanuel sl1t6erle11. Set
nor, ifriper v9ie11"> cit rem og fnr
9lmot6r -@rp6efomp, lao Ser bor ir=
gen Sale ON ltor Gepinlt. 9llt, ppo6
elnoerlen nol1ot, bar Nfelterl lfobet for
ap7ten og ct Gulol1br til 100 Sol
lars. s(l1oerien er 9fe6len al Go=
11iooi6e(iltgen Soflon0 og bor gien=
togne Gonge optraoote beo 6e1me
screenings s(ftenl1n0erbol0l1il1ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

6en1eb 2aboers, @e1rners og ge-
ftiensfes 0par1prfio1nbeb paa st.
Naul St6en6e" % ifaf Mooet Ell M
Mbrx rx11eat bIonM benz.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Nprjf Sauserimbe slmcrifa. 6rb=
fen Morie Houlier, en- 9otter al
@rosierer $. q. Eaulien &riitia=
11io, bar / flere slor opbol0t Jig /
slmerifo, bpor FUN far gipet &on-
cert flere gper. 0or 5i6en opbol=
Ser bln Jig / @lo11treol, Canada, bpor
bun ifelge Sc 6erperenoe @laoe Dar
gicrt meger 2pffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Mpr6 paa 9lrmcnicre. Sra

Moro paa 9lrmcnicre. Sra Scott
ltonti1opel foemmr Meb6elelle ON,
at Ser / Gogene Sen 16. Moi og 3
SUM- bor fltn6et rGblclsfl,l0e Mosle=
moro Gte6 poo s(rneniere / Gtltrif=
terne Gbetas og @etoll / 9illeolien; :;
81 9oltbabper mes en 8efolfning al
5000 ,Me11nelfer blep p0elogt, og
1000 Mel1neifer blep 6rpbt. Mu=
iofrcrne iren1fol6tes pes Ell 8efaling
fra Sultonell ifplge bbilfen Set blep
forblt6t 9(rlnel1iere at 30 Sc poo=
giGlOen0e 2onosbper. Ger er 6ore
for, at Sprferne bil onltille W}olafrer
/ Nobo0iltrifterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
8cipy fra Sanmarf. Yoltor So

Scipy fra Sanmarf. goltor So
bonnes 9for6entoft fra &ipbenbapn en
9ro0er til Gorltol10er for Gr, &ietp
College Ges @foines, Erofeslor 9.
9eoroentoft, bil efter bpo0 Eoltor 8.
&iplbeoe me0eler / u0onnepirfe" /
Sommer beidge s(merifo; fan nil cp=
bol0e Jig berobre / 2 Mooneoer, fra
Mioten al slugl,it. Eaitor @jelbe0e,
9eelrell, sSSa., beoer Sem, Ser mootte
pnlfe at ie ng b6re Haltor 9for6en-
toft un0er bans Spbol0 beropre, ON
i11orelt n11ligt at ienoe bom sln1nel=
Belle 0eron1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Sill bet banife @prncbicm @bieaau

Sil Bet banife gprncbjcm Gbieasu
blep unoer Gen bonife ep. l,ltb. Sir
fes slarSmp6e Geoar Sails, Sa., al
6. &usmtsien Hub. 60. / Minnea=
polls in0betolt $1,000 iom 8erne=
bielnmets sln0el al Golget al bette
6irlnoS l1bgope al $. 6. sll16eriens
GpentDr. Gette bar Sen treble SsS11b<
Detailing al 'benne slrt til 89ruebjem-
met ialt $4,000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

0tob Slanse9ift. Sra &jsbenbopn
lneooeleS, at en joponelilf 2age, lom
lt10crer pe0 Set 6erpnrenoe Gerum
Snltitut, bar tilenOebrogt nogle bpilt
il1tereslonte 6orlpg, Ser far f6rt til
Sp0ogelie al ct Gerl1m iom olle
ItlfGl0e bil bore ct liffert Miboel
nlo0 Slangegtft. Saponeleren bor /
Ell 9fGffe slor opbolot Jig poa Sc oo1-
ife reitin0ilfe ger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

9r. 6. g. 9uno, tioligere &uofes
for peo sen Ior. norife &irfes ErG'
lteifole, bar ontaget &olb fra sln>
bre>ps eng.=ll1tb> Menigbco, @barle5=
ton, g. g., % lfol tillige pGre @iGl=
pclerer peo @it. Meaiant Sen1inar.
9anifc &issbaesmrno til ct.
2ouis. Gom &epreie11tonter for Sen
bonlfe Gigsoog refer Tolfetings-
1,1enoene 8ll,bme og &rabbe til ct.
Souls for at 6eltoge Sen i11terpar=
lementorilfe &onference, lom lful al,
boloes Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17
Miis Marp &rag=Ectcricm 6p0e

@iis @arp &rae=9etcricn op0e i
Eortlon0 Sen Is. @eoi efter Ell Spe-
ration for EN- freftagtig Gpulit. Sun
bar 2ereri116e be6 oel1 offentlige
'Sfo1e Ser: 6or en- 12 slar li0en Tom
bun mes ben6es 6orel6re fra 9fa-
cine @is., og Sc boiatte Jig go6t 10
Mil fra set ste6, bpor nu Sen 6an-
ife @oloni Sunction Gitp, Oregon,
er, oltiaa lenge fdr, ser par tenft
poa nogen 1onif &oloni paa 6isie
g9ne, og ligeiom Sc bar Sc fgrlte
9onife, Ser boiatte Jig fer, bleb nu
oeres Gatter Sen f6rlte, ser bleb ior=
oct paa Sen 6anife @irfegaar6 / @o-
lonien. Sun bar line Gorel0res ene-
lte 9atter. .,47r; ": la
nHAk-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

Soipttal eller Tpriamlimssbpe=
nina* 8lon6t 6e 9anIfe / 9noba
bor Ser / 1to9er Sis baret agiteret
ltarft for Spferelien al ct bohif
Solpital. v9en Gonife Toreltin9"
Ser / 8pen log sooet op % uonaun-
te ct 1tSbol9 til at arbejoe bi6ere
for @a6th. Snn1ti6ig opito6 @pergs-
ttadlst om at reiie en- 6onif 6or{dnt-
tihesbpgning @pett, oq 9t6bala6aaa
fan6t, at Bette ifdoeoe SsSnteresfsA for
'Soipitalsiaeett; set neoIosse berfor
@rbej6et, og Sanfett o'iih at faa reilt
ct Soipttal betra9tes 9tu ionl opgipet
Dm Manertte oh, EN- GorIamIings.
bD9ning bill fod eh be6re @fiebne bill
Ei6en biie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-06-17

@iennemgoae1t6e er 9dpper11e gon-
tie bel Ii6te of sen eprige 8efolfniag.
De pasier fig ielo og fornrrmer i11-
gen. &1ttoen 6rager 6e f1n / Doer=
ite Mg6sfal6. st 8eidg / 2eir n
bliber aItio belief, 5g 9apperne gigr
0a me1 ripenoe Stiigefer0i9beo SIC,
flan1e for Deres sargsproo1fter. Gn=
! felte al benz Tan Tan ::aloele enfelte 11orlfe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

1fyour stomach is all right. you are all right.
Why arc growing boys nearly always healthy?
Because they have not abused their stomachS 10y
excessive eating ard drinking and weakened or
destroyed the functions of that organ. Because
they eat what Nature demands of good whole
some food and then take plenty of exercise and
run and romp and help ont In the process OF
digestion and keep their Stomachs strong and
well. The same is true of men who lead active
outdoor lives and engage in physical activity.
Their digestion is perfect, tho food nutrimcnt is
properly assimilated, the blood is pure and
healthy and you seldom hear of them being ai-
fectcd with headache. backache, kidney trouble,
liver trouble, constipation Or any other CT the
common ills that always a!tiict those with baG
stOmachs.
If there is anything wrong with you. be sure
your stomach is right. If it Is not right. get ii
right and do 1t il the right way-that Is the nat
ural way.
~Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural RENE
dy for all stomach disorders and weakness. They
possess exactly the same properties that the
gastric juices and other digestive fluids Of the
stomach possess and they actually do the diges-
tive work of the stomach and enable that organ
to rest and recuperate and become sound and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
ELECTRIC CARS MAD RACE.
Pittsbure's Lorimer Avenue Line
Scene Of Wild Runaway.

Pittsburg, Feb. 21.-A blazing Lari-
ncr avenue electric car, all brakes off,
With 20 passengers aboard, raced mad
y doWn 9Th avenue. early Saturday
from Grant. almost to Market street
For Il minutes after the car came
to 4 stop, it b!azed like furnace.
-Four of the passengers, were seriously
hurt.
As Grant street was L reached the
front motor blew out. The motornlai.
rushed to the rear and attempted to
hold the car from that end. The sec
ond motor also exploded. and in an
instant the rear end of the car was il
flames.
In the panic that followed. some one
released the one brake that held the
car at the top of the hill. The flight
back toward Market street began, the
passengers crowdng wildly toward the
motorinan's platform to escape the
flames.
one woman. Dorothy Grcenup, 1eapeG
over the high wire gate at the side of
the front platform. Others attempted
to follow, but the crowd was packed
too tightly.
When Market street WAS reached and
the car stopped of itself, several per
sons were still aboard, although the
car WAS more than half abaZe T.. J.
Thompson broke through window and
dragged with him AN unknown colorcd
woman. He WIS severely hurt.
Mrs. Cre"nup and John Jones were
taken to the homeopathic hospital
The care was almost entirely consumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

Well. They act in mild. natural manner and
canse ito disturbance in the digestive organs.
Theyprevent any fermentation of the food which
causes sour stomach. q
StE@rt's Dyspepsia Tablets instil health into
every part Of the human body. They compel
perfect digestion of the food and perfect assimi-
latiOn of the food nutrlmcnt. Every organ
and part of the bodyis kept in repair and good
health necessarily results. At the same time the
stomach, Being relieved of the work Of digestion,
gets well ana strong.
A prominent Detroit physician says: II pre-
scribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for all cases
OF stomach trouble have tried many prescrip-
tions, including number Of my own, but find
nothing that gives such universal relief as this
remedy. They are natural, harmless and thor
ougniy effective In their work. and while have
a natural antipathy to patent medicines, I do
not hesitate TO prescribe and recommend Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets ON all occasions" /"
The above is no exception. The best physi.
clans are prescribing them all over the land.
They can be had of any druggist for 80 cents .
box, and If your own doctor Is real honest with
you. he will tell you frankly that there Is nothing
on earth so good for dyspepsia as Stuart'4 Dys.
pePoi0 A"oiesS' Sk4D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
THE ABBOT DEAD.
Famous Trotter, Record Of 2.o5I4, Has
Passed Away.

Fishkill Landing, n. Y. Feb. 21.-
The Abbot, 2O3A. John ]. Scannelrs
celebrated 1O-year-old trotter, died at
the Scanned Stock farm here, Friday
night. after being sick two days.
The Abbot was 4 bay geding foaled
in 1893 by Chimes. dam Nettie King,
2.20 IA, by Mdmbrino King. He was
bred by c. ]. and Harry Hamlin, East
Aurora. n. V, and was the fastest
trottcr ever bred at the famos Village
farm.
The Abbot made his first appearance
on the turf in 1897 as 4-year- old
That season he started in 10 races
and retired with a record of 2.11 L.
which, at the time. was considered 40
be wonderful performance for trot-
ter his first season on the turf. In 1898
he won seven out OF 10 starts, and re-
tired with record of 2.0S Perhaps
the most remarkable performance in
his career was in 1899, when he Went
through the Grand Circuit from De-
troit to Lexington, winning 10 races
without once meeting defeat.
IN 1900 he started four times against
the watch and at Terre Haute lowered
the worlds trottinG record of 200 s.
held by AliX, to 2.03 ii. The next year
lie was twice beaten by Creceus, once
at New York for 4 $4,000 purse. where
he WAS distanced in the second heat
after forcing the stallion 10 a new race
record Of 2.03 Ia in the first heat. AT
ite;GinS he was again beaten by Cree
Gus in the famous 900 match race.
His only start the following year was
1T Memphis, where lie was beaten By
Chain Shot in the free-for-all
This practically closed the career
Of one OF the fastest and g2mest trot-
teTs the turf has known. Since then he
has been used OH the road by John J.
Scanncll Of New York. and, although
it has been reported from time to time
that he would again be seen on the
turf. the loss of form which nc showed
in his last race at Readville practically
marked the close of the career of the
famous son of Chimes whose name
Will always be associated with Village
farm and Trainer Ed Geers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
A Year Book and. Guide.

You frequently hear mention Of dead
languages. Well some facts are even
deader. but these are not the kind that
the Tribune Almanac deals in. BY
way of verifying that, just take a cur
sorry glance over the issue for 1901
which is now on sale. 1t is not an Al
manac in the dictionary sense of the
word, but is really a ready reference
and guide book. containing everything,
That such a compilation ought to have.
Herein will he found a Ilsrfcct gold
mine information on topics of inter-
est, not only~to every American. but
likewise to AL who ear" to know about
us. our laws, population, officials. an.:
so forth.
In fact,-it is really not an cxact:nr.,-
ton to say that if a hundred ana one
thnSs a sane person wants to know, a.
least ninety nine viii be found in TIA
Tribune Almanac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

NJ Enale was born in Sidney, in
1915, and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Japhcth Bealc. He came to Augusta
in 1853. and became associated with
his father in the Painting business in
l shop where the pelcS Morton house
now stands. ut the foot of Winthrop
hill, but which WAS destroyed in the
big fire of 1865.
After the retirement of his father,
Mr.. Bcale went into company with
Joseph Farnlam. on Water street, and
later +. H. Bc,.lc, a nephew, bought MI
,'arnh&m'& interest, ana the firm OF
G. Ec"lc & co. has existed ever since
Mr.. Ee;;le has always taken an active
interest in the business. and it is but
/ parltively shcrt time since he
abandoned the practice Of going to the
store.
He WAS twice married his first Wife
having been Miss Amanda Reed of
Pennington. w.:o bore him two daugh-
ters and 0ac sen. Herbert L.. the latter
of whom is living. Mrs. Bcale die!
about eight years ago. alld in the sum
mer of 1901, ne WAS married 4 second
time to Sarah L. Ripley.
Mr.. Bc2ie devoted his life to the
cause of religion and temperance and
mad been member OF the Green Street
Methodist church since it's foundation.
He also felt a keen interest in secret
societies, and was Il charter member
Of Augusta Lodge, F.. and A. NJ. He
was a man of gentle disposition ana
thought well Of everyone. and his kind
~ presence among us will long be
missed. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
n aiilS
Had Turned. Blue
Limbs Bloated.
Lay In a Stupor From
Heart Disease.
NJ. Miles, Heart Cure
Cured Me.

rHe nails turning blue is sign Of defective
x,rulation as is the bloating Of the arms and
i.as Other common symptoms Of heart dis
~. are shortness of breath from slight ex.
Iron. pain in or near heart, smoth=rlno
srrlls' palpitation or Huttering. weak, tired
I'd hungry spells, dreaming and nightmare,
snSd,n Starting in sleep. IL severe cases the
han stomach, lungs, etc, may become SO
Jsorie..d as TO mislead the physicians as to
-. nata.- of the disease. If you suffer from
sny or al Of these symptoms your heart is
G,:.ased and treatment should not be post
,o1.d a single day. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
!, ruaranteed to help you as it has helped
Thousands Of others.
Tove nv life to DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
Ate, four doctors met in consultation on my
1,y. the.r verdict was that l had suffered
ian heart disease so long that they could do
so.h.rc for he and l would surely die. My
br,her said, While there is life there is
bor. We vii Try Dr. Miles New Heart Cure
Wh.n BEGAN taking il my nails had turned
BIZ. and N; arms and legs were blosted to
trce tier natural size. and lay in stupor
MOS, OF TIE tine. After the first few doses
Inc dizziness wen. away and after three bot.
les was able - 60 around the house and
doray yo:;. Bota nv family and my nurse
Tux would have been IN my grave had it
MT ieer !or Dr. Mills Heart Cure."-M2s
EoB1N. MosRls. Slckets Ha.bor, n. Y.
AL druggists sell and guarantee frs: bottle
b. Mie,' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart DISEASES. Address
IT, N.ie4 si.d!Csl Ca, EHaaIt, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
Meet at Worcester for Fifth Annual
Meeting Of the Legion.

Worcester, Mass. Feb 2t-Thn fifth
annual convention Of the Legion OF Span
ifh War Veterans opened here this af-
t"rncon. with l33 of Il possible III au-
thoriZcd delegates present.
Aftcr opening with Communicating { thief
Paul l.; Hawkins of Springfield. presiding.
the convention listened to reports of tho
various officers.
\ committee headed by Willis w So
N"f was appointed tn receive and bring
before the convention acts and resolve.
20 be considered by the convention and
tonight they had - or more before them
Among the nominations of officers to bo
elected ut the convention, Tomorrow and
Tuesday, were COMMUNICATIVE Geo
II. MaEks Of Boston. ana Edwin q. Bar
t"tt of Worcester; for senior vica com
ard Thomas l.. Hayes OF ChnrIcstowu;
tor Junior vice commander. John W. Ma
honey Of Marb!ehcad, and j. Holman
Pryor of Newton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
Chandler Bealc,

Chandler Eeale, one of Augustus
Oldest and most respected citizens, died
at his home, II Weston street, at AS
o'clock, Sunday evening. His age was
81 years and 5 months and he is sur
VlVed by widow and one son. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later.
Few men in the city are better
known, and none more highly esteem
ed that was AR. Beale. Although not
native Of Augusta, he was almost "a
lifelong resident, ani was actively en-
gagged in business for more than GO
years. He was the dean of the business
men of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22

The new overhead bridge was set in
its place. Sunday afternoon. and the
first train passed over it at about 4
O'Clock. The work of taking down the
old bridge began at about Ills a. NJ
after the passage of the paper train
which was late, and from that hour
until the train went over the new
structure. the street and railroad track
were lined with people. The last train
to go over the old bridge was No. 325,
and tho first to cross the new one was
4 special freight from Watervile.
Train II was held in the station for an
hour and q half.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-22
AMUSE M ENTS,
Startling Discoveries in a Drop of
Water!

How few people realize what pro-
found mysteries are hidden from the
naked eye In each apparently insignifi :
cant grain OF matter that goes to make
up this wonderful world we live in.
The fact that there is an unseen
World, full of life and interest. is
now demonstrated by Lyman II. Howe's
Moving Pictures, which will be exhib-
ted at the Opera house, Saturday
feb. -, matinee and night. Scientists
nave discovered many marvellous things
by AID of the microscope. and at last
the almost Impossible has been achiev-
ell. The microscope has been combin-
Ell with the motion picture camera
bringing before our eyes scenes that
are almost incomprehensible. For in
stance, one of these Wonderful micro
graphic studies shows a noted scientists
taking test tubes of water from a pond
ne next scene is the laboratory
Whcre the professor examines n droo OF
water teeminS with microscopic forms
Oh lie. The result of his investira-
tons IS then thrown on the screen.
i he drop of water is magnified 1920. GOO
dlainete"S and the privileged audience
is looking into the unseen World"
gazing at wonders heretofore unGream-
ed of. Seat sale at box office, Thurs
uay, Feb. a at 10 o'clock