davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
READFIELD.

Charles Page of Sturtevant Hill
died. sunday morning. aged g.. of1h, art
disease. The funeral will be held az
the residence 1t 1870 o'clock. Wedmrs-
dIy. The imtcrmrmt Will be- ut VIM
throp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
ON GRIDlRON.
Continued from page -

however. for in attempting an emu
play, the pigskin rolled our ol poui'u !.
,nd ! vearer Of the blue dropped on II.
The ball was now on CODY -, ~
linz and in the possession of the nome
team. McEane made 10 ydrds d o"'io
New Hampshire's left end. oile III
was made through the line ana ooioS
gained FIVE more by straio"t i-''N
buck, through guard
ON Coibv's 54-yard line CODY was
held for downs and the baH was az
yauced Two yards toward oolpS go
on the next play. There was a ttii ~.
struggle on colby's 4o-yard me, anu II
looked like punt to save the Jan IN
rho visitors That was not what "dS
dane. however. Plummtr, Ne" fiaiilp
obir..s left hdlfback. rloWlllS III ouSi
for a gain Of - yards Inc pdll "d9
aiven to Plummcr again on tne iieA'
scrin1mage and two more ydrds were
GAINED Another down carried me pan
TO the 3j-yard line.
| ctock,yeu mad. d gain Of four ana
onc-half yards and the ban was no"
Poi. Yards from C"lby's goal IN" near
cst th.. visitors had it during IN" game.
on tn. next play Newman hr"kr through
Tn line ana threw NV Hampshire back
far . Ioss If four wards t"oml,S mixed
~, ti,.. next r,I.iv and NV Hampshire lost
am. more ward and the bali was 'olhy's,
| N,E.ur gained eight yards ana Palmer
dut.i.at.d the performances Another
| cu,r;,lI;irk run ~ Palmer brought the
| IAN a. tn. r.ui.r OF the fIcld. from which
,.,,.i,i,n Ly ullvs around New Idmp-
.,ir..,s ltt cnd and through right ana
| N'l'i' II ~ l.,., NIL.
lett El'ald. m ""H ~ "'>,'' = -
| steady gains to New Hampshire : i'-Nard
| Inn. .u.thcr quarterback run by Palmer
| nm ~, !. ,..,,1. ,,,.,,,r th.. visit
| hf"usfl' nv "
| orS goal. McN dht fh'tut NY SdiuS anu
| th.n New Hampshire mad. a more deter
| ,.J I'M. cain. M cams. w.rn
| mliI"h S''""' :"
| shortened t" five. TWO. four. TWO ana tour
| ,,rl. and ih.. ball WAS then down ON
| rI,,,,..hi,. 1,-,.,ri lin. On, tb.
| MY XIV t..,iiv ~. thrown back for A
| E'N KIN III, t,,i;Is I'M Hill. HILL wrs n}.d,.
| h'99 III I'M u dnwu HIVE, ~.
E ''U' i,,m va IInalI,. 70 make djetamrt.
| nom ~ I'M - ,i,.,.n tn Nv U,nn
| an" '4I' '''' "'' 7'''
IN M ,- ~ tbi. mint tba. the most Son
| .i,.i ,I,i,,r h.,i,n..,,.,i man b,. ur,lIrrnd
Shtl"hiH tninS ii,Iir, tr ni'I ai,I
on III "lt'f iit,'' H., AMMAN Ill: III III
JUS Viii Viii KIN r.,. l,nnHyS Inn
.,'' W. ,ii,b H., i,,ii fntnIIJ il drnunnd
'i''.i ',,i ,,J f,i,iir,d MIC inc wait
Ing arms y Ehr'aiin puEHlry, whI t ,;"'
| l"n a'lUSS N'M llhiii'S lily 90 h'''
| N""mAn !. kiGh,d ! pi'u,! G"IL Tba
| Ian Vas taken on the 4:,-yard lire and
;,dyanr,.d j. wards. New II;tmpshir,. was
| thrnwn back for a loss OF l. y;tlds ana
| th,. hall MAS exactly where it started
| frcm An additional loss Of two yards
| n;,,i... il thr thir,i down. ana Il punt was
3 ,h, I,rt cn,mI h .rrnred t ti baI and
| l.. Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
FRESHMEN

sNhI'li'iil'i'N ''''-'''' , . "A =
Freshmen .......-.-u " w
struck uut-By Briggs. !: 10y K"mlhSnh'
III L,,l.s !, I;,sr> IN halls-Dn Briggs.
!, on Robinson |. III Files. S!cri'rr
hit Donald STOLEN haS"S-fik" Tower
Lawrence" Rrdmau. RrGEs: Robinson.
ms. ,unassistr,n =. Sawyer to Ftk". liit
hv pitched hall-D"nald. iHlIES fhss'd
IAN kinney. Umpire. Jas \. Clarke. p
Thine. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

The current issue of To- British
Medical journal says: Koepke believes
tkat the different symptoms of seasick.
ness are cue to anaeima of the brain
and that validol acts upon this condi'
ton by raising the blood pressure II
also influences the gastric distnrh-
ances by lowering the sensibilitv nf
the nerve endings in the gastric mn
cous membrane, and is. indeed. both n
good stoma>nic and good analeptic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
OF
Cedar Shingles
Those that we manufacture
are made in Augusta, Maine,

We thereby giving employment to
citizens OF this city and Of this country,
we do not sell you a single that has
paid a tariff to the Dominion of
Canada; if it is not well understood it
should be that the shingles made in
the state of Maine, from Maine cedar
have no superior on this continent
They are better sawed, and more
honestly graded, it costs rather more
to make them than it does in Canada
on account of higher wages. but that
is our loss we sell the shingles at same
price as the imported are sold for, and
are now selling for less than they are
liable to again for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10
"portland'' LIQUID Paints

are made pure good ouse paints made REGARD
less price, half century of paint making and
testing taught how. These economy paints because
great durability Prominent residents i'll half the to
have used Portland Paints for years; they'll tell Won
much better their buildings look and how longer thi
paint than other paints by neigtor If vor
dealer cannot supply you write I'm CE~
for free sample card of 4S hand Nv xS&@G~SN
colors and for any paint .-poRTLAhD NANE<<>
information you need and give MD ~cTD
your dealers name. ~11ErO~S~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

Bolivian railroads are after American.
capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

In i>m .Ar-crietn immigration into Can
ada ;t1nn .ilit,G ;t' only II pcupit-. and in
19o:; it amounted % i1.1>o people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-10

hoy of: Exeter Phelps of Bates. Time,
~ and ism. periods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
DECADENcE OF FAMILY.
Pure Biooded American is Rapidly
 Passing.

WaSnlnRtO Sp6Cldl.
 Considerable interest was manifested by oficials of the Bureau of 1mmigra,. tion today in the letter rom U. 2. published in a newspaper. propnesylns the passing of the pure American; .I IheTs is a unanimous. agreement with "U: S' among those officers who nave maoe study of immigration that citizens or pure American blood are rapidly grow ing scarce. Continuous excessive nm migration, supremacy of foreigners in many lines of business and race sulcloe among the old American families are the principal reasons to whlch the con dition is attributed.
 A prominent official Of the Bureau or Immigration said:
 'The trend in that direction Is so cer- tain at present that have often won dered if some day we would point at some old man or woman in Connecticut or Vermont as the last of the pure American race, just as now we point to few shriveled Indians out west as the last of the original Americans.
 'Tn New England the disappearance of the pure American families Is par ticularly noticeable. In Boston most Of the prominent merchants and business men are foreigners. The manufactur- ing establishments and the farms are I recently paid to my old home there was astonished to note the influx Of foreign blood. The old families are disappearing. The young folk. not car
  cities, and the old folk are dying ofr.
 This preponderance of foreigners In business is startling when you look in to 1t. Just recently l took ride up Rroadway, New York. out of curiosity, and looked for some good old American names among the thousands of business signs along that thoroughfare: From the Battery to Thirty-fourth Street the dearth of names like Adams, Green, smith or Jones was startling. There is a great abundance of foreigners, though. the Americans do not look at the ques- tion of raising families as they did in the old days. Why. my uncle had eigh- teen boys and one girl in his family, where three or four families would fur nish all of the fifty children who at tended. Nowadays families of two or and one of four or five is regarded as A calamity. ,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
SUMMER TRIPS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1904.

The New Bedford Standard is not in accord with its Republican brethren who are engaged in making cabinets for Judge Parker, and in most instances naming men who would be little credit to the government or the administra- tion. The Standard says "it Is to be presumed that if Judge Parker should by any chance, be successful in the campaign, he would surround himself with reputable men, and men of digni- ty and ability. It would be foolish to assert that there are no such men in the Democratic Party; and equally fool ish to intimate that Judge Parker does not know which men they are"
 We can inform the brethren on the other side that when Parker becomes President he will select his own cabi- net, and he is fully competent. and may be depended on, to choose good men. The Republicans may as we'll save their trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

softly and carry a BIG STICK: you will 20 far If the American Nation will speak softly and yet build and Keep at a pitch of the highest training tnor- ourhiv eff1cient navy, the Monroe Doc urine will go far. ."-Speech at Chicago
 No Permanent Peace Wanted-"If we ever grow to regard peace as a pern1a- nent condition, and feel that we can afford to let the keen, fearless. virile qualities of heart and mind and body sink into disuse, we will prepare the wav for Inevitable and shameful dis aster in the future. The peace which breeds timidity and sloth Is a curse and not blessing. Speech pe- fore Republican Club, New York city, February 13, 1899. ,x
 Further documentary evidence on MT; Roosevelt's views is now being gleaned from the Presidents writings. ana VIII erature of the Democratic campaign managers. hfg IT a'f.tff'>
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Speaking of the humane concessions made by the Czar as a recult of the birth of an heir, The Richmond News Leader remarks that 1t Is "a pity he isn't triplets." Well. if the fathers humanity would have been shown in proportion the civilized world may re- gret that there were not several sons born at once, but 1t Is well enough to think of some of the other results that would have followed the advent of two or more boys at the same time. The question of succession would have been a complicated one, though If there could be established a difference of time in favor of one we presume he would be the recognized heir. Still. there would have been complications and disturbances that are not likely to follow if the single boy lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Gov. Holiday on the Japanese.
Baltimore Sun.

Baltimore sun.
 MT. s. D. Buck of this city relates that in the course of a conversation which he had some years ago with Governor Holiday of Virginia, the Coy ernor, who had travelled in Japan ex- the prediction that the Japanese would one day lead the world in war, science and witchcraft. The Governor" says MT. Buck, was very enthusiastic about the prospect for Japanese greatness and prowess. He spoke of them as a won derful people. the most wonderful in many ways that he had ever seen. And mark my words he said to me, U may not live to see it, but you will. The Japs will some day startle the world by. their ability in every line of human activity. The people there will be great in all things, and if they ever get into a war with any other nation they will surprise the world. Should they go to war-mind my words--they will either .conquse or hs exteEmin, \
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
An Interrupted Lesson.
Harper's Weekly.


 The story is told of a Washington school principal who was trying to make clear to his class the fundamen- tai doctrines of the Declaration of Ine dependence.
 Now. boys" he said. T will give you each three ordinary buttons. Here they are. You must think of the first one as representing Life, of the second one as representing Liberty, and the third one as representing the Pursuit of Happiness. Next Sunday I will ask you each to produce the three buttons and tell me what they represent.
 The following Sunday in accordan ce with his plan, the teacher interrogated his class on the subject of the buttons.
 Now, Johnnie" he said to the youngest member, produce your three buttons and tell me what they stand for" Whereupon the youngster began to weep,
 q aint got 'em all," he sobbed, hold. ing out two of the buttons Here's Life an here's Liberty. but momer sewed the Pursuit of Happiness on my pants,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
MT. Kidder's Check Book.

Boston Transcript
 Mrs. Kidder-Charles. can't you give me another check? 1 see you have a whole book full.
 MT. Kidder-that doesn't signify, dear. I have used up my balance at the bank.
 Mrs. Kidder-Then why don't you give up your check book? Now, it's no use for you to tell stories, Joseph Kid der. If you mean to say I shan't have any money, why don't you say so right eut~ Uks a wsn1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Hope for Wisconsin.

Louisville Courier Journal.
 The Democratic outlook in Wisconsin Is evidently brightening. Until week ago there was no opposition to the nomination of ex-Governor George w. Peck for Governor at the Democratic State Convention which is to meet at Oshkosh on the 31st. Now the friends of ex Senator William F. Villas are pro. posing his name as an opponent and spirited contest is expected. The Democratic nomination for Governor does not have to go begging in Wiscon sin as does that of the Republicans in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Speaking of the candidacy of MT. Bryan for the Senate The Charlotte fairs in Nebraska politics had any thing to do with the decision of the government printing office to install typesetting machines?" Governments are usually slow about making innova- tions, but this was evidently a case of preparing for a possible emergency. With Mir. Bryan in the Senate the old way of setting type wouldn't be in it and The Record would fail to get out Dn time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
WHO CANNOT BIB CURED.

Proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war ranted in offering to pay $5oo in legal money of the United States for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All they ask is fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
 "A little over a year ago wrote to you for advice" says Mira Elizabeth J, Fisher, of Diana, w Va WYou advised me to use Dr, Fierce's Pavorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis covcry,' which did. and with the most happy result l was troubled with female weakness and bearing down pains. Had q very bad pain nearly all the timd3in my leil side, nervousness and headache. Was so weak could hardly walk across my room. Could not sit up only just e little while at q time. My husband got me some of Dr. Pierce's medicine and began its use. Before had taken two bottles was able to help do my work used three bottles iu all and 1t cared me. Now do all my house work. It is the best medicine ever used."
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent ./S'ee on receipt of aI one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing Ozkv. -A4dee-. n--p U. Pierce l Buffalo. N, Y,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

What Is a woggle-bug?" is query that Is puzzling some of our esteemed brethren of the press. Might 1t not be Democrat who is supporting Roosevelt? t'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Is Pretty Hard.
Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette.

TuSCaIOOSa IImtS-Ud1eIte'
 It Is pretty hard on the Republicans when ali they can say against the Dem ocratic candidate Is that he Is possess ed of an unusual amount of sanity and reasonableness. If they could say the same for their own man, they would be suPremely happy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
FieniIiah Brutality.
Sheffield Reaper

The Russian commandants refusal to remove the women. children and other non -combatants from Port Ar thur Is a piece of as flendish brutal ity as ever distinguished the feudal ages, and justifies the Japanese upon successful assault in putting to the bayonet every Russian soldier who is able to bear arms For studied brutal ity the Russian equals the Apache In- dian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Would Be No Striking.

Bullock County Breeze
 Here comes a man who wants pay for the time he spent in counting a girl who finally turned him down. Regard less of the outcome most men would consider 1t a snap if they could draw pay for that kind of work and there would be no striking for an eight hour day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Would be Disastrous.
Mobile Item,

Somebody is talking about making public the record of President Roose' welt. If the interest of the Republican party in the present campaign IS 10 Se election. It would be disastrous at present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Will Be Satisfied.
Birmingham News.

Birmingham NEWS. .
 If the Republican party can get the negroes votes in the doubtful Northern States it will be satisfied, and 1t IS willing to imperil the peace of the two races from one end of the country to the other in order to accomplish this end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Why Wisconsin Men Are Called Bad
 gers.

Milwaukee Evening Press.
 The name of badgers" as is famil- far to students of the early history of the State, was given to the men who came north from Missouri to work the Wisconsin lead mines in the era before the Black Hawk war. They spent only the sumrIers in Wisconsin, returning to their Missouri homes for the winter, and on account of the tenn porary nature of their residence here many of them refrained from building huts, but contented themselves with the shelter afforded by holes in tho hills, and were called badgers. because the badger lives in a burrow instead of building himself a habitation on the surface of the earth"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

The Spartanburg Herald wants to know why it is that we never hear of Democrats and Republicans fusing?" Did The Herald ever hear of oil and water afusing2 Hrt. .1+ .'rt ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
f .x < .e .x y y & y e y S y &&& y
 a WHAT THE STATE PAPERS y ,s ARE SAYING. N .s ,x ' y y .s J N < Is U y y %% V S%
He's All Right
Selma Journal.

Selma JournaI ,.
 Lightning rods will be at premium ahout the Capitol if another bolt or two strikes the convict department What has Judge Carmichael been oo ing anyhow?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

The Congress or Parliament of Nor way is called the storthing. The upper house Is lagthing and the lower one odelsthing. When they get busy they sometimes dothings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Settled at Last.
hn AOoHnro1d

Birmingham Age Herald.
 The famous mince pie suit in Penn, tSa man who ate a quarter of one goes free. There were probably extenuating circumstances that had much weight with the court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

The York (Pa.) Dispatch thinks the people will vote for Roosevelt because The has been tried and proved" That is just what will defeat him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

The Chattanooga Times, speaking of Fairbanks. says Republican politi- sians never resign one job merely on suspicion of getting another" And In this case the suspicion is not a very btTonx one. .HIIfg j
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

What did you propose to her for, any how?" "Well. couldn't think of anything else to say. and the silence was becoming appalling Tribune
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

The Sacramento 'Bee Is now engaged in much more creditable business than are its efforts to elect Roosevelt. It Is trying to reform its town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

The Fort Gaines Recorder is correct EhaR it saYS that 6 Southern man who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

It is all very well 50 long as you can delude men with your artificial land laws; but to investigate them scientifically you must drag out the skeleton and confront the truth that land is public property.-Blackston
 If land is public property. then it's rent should be taken for public pur- poses. Since it would be sufficient Tor all pubic needs. where is the jus nues in any other way? Will The Montgomery Advertise please answer? Baldwin Standard.
 Land is not public property. Black stone to the contrary. notwithstand- Ing, so no answer is required.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

votes for Tom Watson lends his moral support to Roosevelt. No Southern man should forget this.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30
Daily average. July, 1904. o4.............le.sss Sunday average, July, 1904. ...... .AAssSo

U8xi$ average SuAyp AeVS. Sunday average, July, 1904. .. ...... .AAssSs =. F. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager Of The Montgomery. Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ao- vertiser's daily circulation for the month of July, 1904, is true and correct. and com piled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been os- ducted.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me tnis ss F. W. JACKSON.
 N F.. Ex.-O. J. P.
 SUMMER TRIPS.
 Readers of The Advertiser while out of town may have the paper sent to their Re- sort Address. by mall. postage prepaid. at the following rates:
 One week. daily and Sunday issues. ..$ .1s One month, daily and Sunday .......s .eS Three months. daily and sunday...... 1.ss Foreign postage. extra, each month.. sss Resort subscriptions must be paid In ad: vance.
 Don't be without Alabama's, sreatest newspaper for . single day. Order eefors leaving. & M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-30

Good men are often honestly deluded into supporting dangerous policies, but we believe never in our history has a party so boldly dared to challenge his tory and challenge facts of common knowledge, as the Republican hypo- critics have attempted on the money question in this campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-19

was $59.329, AL. and that of the -four ex-
ports so. 1SS, GO
study of the wheat expectations of the
United States during a long term of years
discloSeS some very interesting facts Prior
to the development of the great wheat
fields of the United States which occurred
subsequent to 1860 a very large proportion
of the surplus wheat of the country was
exported IN the form Of -four. From 1880
10 1850 no instance occurs in which the ex-
ports OF wheat equaled in value those of
Hour Beginning with 1861, however wheat
exports exceeded in value those of -four
and this was almos: constantly the case,
down to 1o90. Since that time, however
Hour exports have on many occasions ma
terialiy exceeded in value those of wheat
though In years of large crops the unusual
surplus naturally found its way abroad In
the form of wheat, since the capacity OF
the mills could not conform to the annual
fluctuations in production. The growth In
Hour expectation has therefore been steady
while that of wheat not turned into -four
has fiuctuated with the surplus crop avail
able for expectation.