davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-09-25
Journal
Special
HAGERMAN HAPPENINGS.

1utsudy-
Art Montrose returned from
Boise last week
The third cutting of hay is well
under way in this section.
Miss Tina Conyers returned
home from Boise few days ago.
A great many here are complain
ing OF colds and biliousness now.
Billy Coltharp has received a
fine lot of new records for his graph
aphone.
o. P. Johnson returned from
Chicago last Saturday, where he
disposed Of q carloads OF sheep.
Frank Blackhart, who has been
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia, is thought to be out of dan
ger.
W. d. Bratton, an experienced
cook from Columbus, Kansas, has
charge of 0. P. Johnson's kitchen
at present.
Mr. Walden, the Dry Greek ran
cher, and his son-in-law, VIM. Bur-
nett, were in the valley the first Of
the week
Col S. C. Frost, the Malad horse
man and rancher, started for Oma-
ha on the 18th with two carloads
of horses.
There were some pretty heavy |
frosts here last week that destroyed |
the greater part of the melon and
tomato vines.
John Curran is making prepare
lions to build commodious resi-
dence on his beautiful home ranch
near Hagerman.
Walter Cook and family return
ed from their outing in Bruneau
Valley several days ago and report
having had Il splendid time
The party of 0. S. L. surveyors
have moved down the Snake river
and pitched their tents on the
point just below the D. B. Bliss
ranch.
County Attorney, Frank T. Dis
ney and Will Parry, of Shoshone,
were in the burg Monday night to
summon jurymen FOR the approach
ing term of Court. They went
from here to Glover Greek.
A. N. Conklin, the merchant. re-
turned from Sioux City, Iowa, two
weeks ago. He had not been back
there for twenty three years. He
was sick while there, but had
nice visit with his father and step l
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Parsons of
Saiina, Kansas, are visiting with
the family OF Mrs. Parsons brother, '
Russell Ingraham. They arrived g
] st Sunday and will 90 to HALEY
in day or two to visit with Mr.. G
Ingraham, who is in the fruit bus
mess there. q
The meetings of the Reorgan- c
lied church OF Jesus Christ and
Latter Day Saints came to close :"
last Wednesday night and the
most of those taking part have left
for other fields of labor. The fare \
well sermon was preached by Apos- d
tie VIM. Kelly. 0
Mrs. 0. p. Johnson has a letter +
from Mrs. Lyman Hendricls, dated .
Elma, Wash, Sep. 6. In it Mrs.
states that she has
sweet little, brown haired, blue V
eyed girl now. She says further b
hat her husband has purchased Il
some lots in Elma and will build II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

Tho Augusta Juniors and the Augusta
bulldogs played ball on the Trottlng
mark. Yesterday afternoon, in the pres
cnce of a thronE of boys of about the
same age as the players. The Junlols
went on the field i'm the following posi-
lions: Pitcher, Charles Allen; catcher,
Cole Dunn; first base. Harold Metcalf'
second base, Herbert Granger; third
base. Harrison Rowe: shortstop, Ed
mund Morrill,: left field, John Wad-
leigh; center field. Henry Staples; right
field, Frank Kittredge. The bulldogs
had the following nine: Pitcher, George
Morse; catcher, George Larrabee; flrS'
base. Raymond Larrabee; secon- base
Lawrence Morton; third base, Waiter
Stafford: shortstop, Alden Hichborn;
left field. Lewis Strawson; center Held.
Robert Bennett; right field. viii PIKE.
The umpire was Edward Cony. me
score stood 5 to s at the end OF tn" sew
enth inning. after which the bulldogs
made 3 scores and the Juniors ., the
Juniors finally winning by IL to 8. The
bows of both teams are agreed that 1t
was a great game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
EVER THINK ABOUT TIT
Many a Resident of Augusta Will Tell
You.

We are living in very rapid age.
Few of us bother our heads about
small things, and so many persons look
upon n pain, ache or lameness in the
back as small thing. They wait for
it to pass off, giving no thought to the
cause. Remember these important
facts. Take a mental note of them for
future use and when the time comes
use them. The kidneys are the sew
ers of the system; they carry off the
impure matter, but sewers sometimes
become clogged up. So do the kidneys.
The kidneys are located near the small
of the back, hence any stoppage affects
the back. This means backache, lame
back, weak back and many more dis
to tell on this subject, but we won't do
1t here, for we want to show you how
to keep the kidneys so the back will
have no cause to ache. You might not
believe us, so we will let one Of your
own citizens tell their experience:
Mr.. Frank Haskell of Ia South Chest
nut street says: 1.-The universal YER
diet of the users of Doans Kidney Pills
demonstrates the worth of this remedy.
Learning about them procured a sup
ply at c. X. Partridge's Old Reliable
drug store directly opposite the post
office and the result of their use was
very satisfactory. l deem it a pleasure
to speak in praise of remedy of such
proven value"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-DoaSs-and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
RlCHMOND'S STRIKE.
Street Cars Run With Difficulty
Considerable Rioting.

Richmond, Va, June 23-Street cars
We're run with considerable difficulty. to-
day. distractions We're placed on the
tracks and missiles were hurled at. the
cars. number of strike breakers ar
rived, today. and the company now has
ahont 400 men.
This afternoon, this was more or less
rioting and brick throwing at various
points. Several persons have been hurt
but none seriously.
All is quiet, tonight, at the car barns.
nat thc Town W., rerT a,n a, S pa
riouS railway lines. Some of the troops
from outside points have arrived. Others
are expected at midnight. No cars are
being run, tonight
Gov. Montague, this afternoon, ordered
the 10Th Regiment, the Richmond Rlu"s
battalion and the Richmond Howitzers,
an artillery company, on duty TO ana
maintaining order as against the street
or strikers and their sympathizers. Tho
10Th Regiment is to report, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

Among the unfavorabe signs we find the
graf lack of adequate remuneration for
the workers in science, and the great
abundance of serial publications by
which the more valuable and more care
fully prepared publications are often
crowded out
Under these conditions the term re-
search has come to be generally recog-
niTtd.
'!'he speaker then went on to show how
this term and its meaning have been de-
We opcd and how the conception of it has
spread. The size of 4 college, he said. has
nothing to do with it's work in research.
Some OF the most valuable discoveries
have been made by men in the smallest
and weakest institutions. A little time
was devoted by the speaker to a discus
sion of terms, showing a preference for
the homcly, short research. He then
passed on to the best kind of research
/ lie then took up the present conditions
for the development of this productive
scholarship or research. mentioning
large number of what he considered most
favorable ones. In this connection the
speaker scored some of the foreign COM
mcnts on what was evidently considered
tn" flmentable condition of science here
and made an able defence of America in
this relation, mentioning man after man
who has made a worldwide reputation in
some branch of science and commencing
their work in highest terms He then
to TX up the object and purpose of the
Carnegie Institution of which he is pres
idcnt. Mr.. Carnegie, he said, had dis
covered that learning and research are
distinct functions in our present life and
that he had decided to give support to the
lat ter. AT first he was fairly flooded with
suggestions of all imaginable sorts. Pub
ication is considered as very important
by the founder and many books will now
sec til" light that could never have done
had it not been for the institution.
Another object is the encouragement of
ability, But how discover this? Some
$50 applications have been received in an
Swtr to request from those now at work
in various branches of research and some
. were selected. there being two for
"i&ncrS and graduates from many COL
l"gos and many branches of work. Many
demands have been made for research in
mlnY different subjects. The brief
Skctchin.g of some of these by the speak
CT was very interesting and showed what
wide field of usefulness there is for
the institution and how valuable it's work
can be made.
lis discussion of the great problems
that will have to be solved to make the
institution what its founder wishes it to
he and to make its work of most valuable
assistance in the progress of science was
on trrmcly interesting and the optimistic
tone of it all most encouraging. 1t was
certainly one of the finest GrdtiOns ever
heard in the city and itself alone would
have been enough to make this COM
mCncrmcnt a memorable one.
The following is the program for
Wednesday:
1870 A. M.-EXcrciscs of the Graduating
Glass. Announcement of Prizes, and
C"nferrng of Degrees. at the Church.
II 20 +. M-Commcncemcnt Dinner at
Memorial hall.
and Chemical Hall will be open to Wis
itOrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The senior prize debate at Hamilton
College, Clinton, N. ", was won, Tues
day night. by Elihu Root, Jr., son of the
secretary of War.
The Allan Line steamer Norwegian.
been libelled mt Port Au Basquc at the
for salvage of steamer and cargo The
steamer will be detained until a bond is
furnished for her release.
A special term of the Breathitt county
circuit court at Lexington, Ky, will be
called by Governor Beckham, July 10th. A
special grand jury will consider the
*. Even and such other conditions in
tigatOn.
Supreme Court Justice Howard, Tues
day, at Troy, n. Y, denied the applca-
tion of Roland b. MolineuX for a writ of
mandamus directing the superintendent
of state prisons to show cause why the
photographs and measurements of Moli-
prison records.
Enough giant powder and nitro-glycer-
inc were found in the penitentiary at
Canon City Col. Tuesday, to blow VI
the entire prison. The discovery was
made after the convicts who had at
| tempted to escape, yesterday, had been
explosives We're concealed in the wall of
one of the shops. 1t is believed that the
| nitro glycerine was manufactured by
! l<uy kendall, the convict who was killed
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

Pullen'S orchestra of Bangor furnished
music for the exercises in the forenoon
in Memorial hall and for the dance in
the evening. After the exercises under
the Thorndike Oak in the afternoon, the
senior class smoked the pipe of peace
sitting in a circle on the campus. A pro-
ceSSion of the seniors was then formed
which marched about the campus and
cheered the various buildings. The fare
wells and final leave-takngs occurred in
front of King chapel. The class ode was
CLASS ODE.
Ar:-"Iiow can l leave thee
With hearts DER flowing.
Comrades both tried and true,
All are aSSempcd here
Before we part;
Sing of our love for thee
For you our praises be,
Ties of old nineteen three
Twined round each heart
Hallowed the memories,
Thoughts OF. the years gone by.
Sacred the links that bind
Our hearts today;
Let friendships flame burn bright,
Warm with it's rudy light,
Shine through the coming night,
Tighten our way.
And though we wander,
Though each a different path,
Shall on life's journey take
This thought hold fast;
Some day again wen stand,
Our strong united band,
And clasp each friendly hand
In loyal grasp.
Harold Boswell Pratt, '03.
The committee of arrangements for
both the class day exercises and the COM
mencement hop consisted of Charles r.
Commons Of Bangor, chairman; Franklin
Lawrence of Portland, and Paul Prebic
of Auburn. The exercises of Tuesday
were presided over by the class president,
Leon Valentine Walker of Oxford. Ed
ward Augustus Dunlap, Jr., of Bruins
wick, was class marshal. This afternoon
bard library. and one of the largest
crowds of the week will be in attendance
The building was open for visitors
Tuesday, and a large number of people
saw the interior of the building for the
irSt time. The books, which formerly
are in place in the new stack room and
the building will go into immediate use
after the dedication. The exercises of
today will be among the best of those of
this commencement.
Wednesdays program:
The annual meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa fraternity in Adams hall at 10
A. M.
The dedication of Hubbard hall, the
new library of Bowdoin College, at
p. NJ.
AT the hall: Address of presentation
by General Thomas II. Hubbard, Ill. D.,
class of 1857. Address of acceptance by
Melville w. Fuller, LII. d., class of 1853
In the CONGREGATIONAL church: Dedica-
tory address by Rev. Edwin Pond Par
ker, .. D.. class of 1856.
The reception by President and Mrs
Hyde in Hubbard hall, from to II p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

w. r. Goodrich. one of the beard OF
sclectmen of Bingham, was in the CITY,
yesterday.
Mrs. William T.. Smith of Boston. Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and MIS-. Lew
Roderick, on Willow street.
Mrs. III. II. Butterfield of WaterVille
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. f. >.
Whitman, on Eastern avenue.
The many Augusta friends of otto L.
Anderson, formerly of the Journal lino-
tyne force. will regret to learn that he
is i'll with typhoid fever at Kansas
CITY Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

Reuben F. Clark, district deputy for
the Modern Woodmen Of America, re-
turned from Supreme Camp at Indian
apolis, yesterday morning. G. c. Wood
of Bangor, and Henry G. Reed of Rich
mond, came with him; Absalom A. Gar
den OF Caribou, stopped off at SPRING
field, Mass and Henry w. Cakes of
Auburn, took n trip to Chicago. Mr..
Clark says that they had a splendid
time and great encampment with So
900 Woodmen in the city at one time.
They made the return trip via Niagara
Falls, and spent the Sabbath at that
great sight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

Three prisoners confined in the Knox
county fail at Rockand sawed bar
from one of the rear windows, Monday.
and had been gone nearly an hour when
the turnkey. Edwin o. Heald. discovered
what had taken place The men We're
Overlook, and each was serving a sen
fence of 60 days. Brissettc and silver
had been working in Camden, from winch
town they fed leaving an UNI aid beard
hill, They were arrested in Brunswick
and sentenced to the Knox county Jail.
overlook, who belongs in Frankfort. was
arrested. June 3. for the larceny of Il
Satchel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

The department was called olt at
1915 Tuesday forenoon, by an alarm
from box 81, on Child street, caused by
the discovery of n small blaze around
the chimney Of n story -anG-a alf
house situated on the south side of
Child street, and owned by Cha$. ii.
and Nellie t.. Walker. Car ital, tush-
noe and Atlantic Hose Companies re
sponded, and the blaze was cXtin-
guisheI before much damage was done.
The house is occupied by Mrs. Mary
Clark, and her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Allen, was with her at the time. Ihr
fire was discovered by neiShbors, and
was on the roof. around the chimney.
The loss on the building was small, per-
l,aps $50, and Is covered by insurance
in the agency of Macomber, Farr Il
Written. The all out sounded at 1o.46.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

Archibald Morrison, silk salesman,
committed suicide. Tuesday, at New
York, in a novel way from the Brook
Ign bridge. He climbed the platform
railing south of the Brooklyn tower,
jumped on top of a train bound for
Brooklyn, fell off the last car, struck
the third rail, was flung across the
track, fell through the ties and landed
on Front street more than 100 feet be-
low, a mangled corpse. No reason is
advanced for the suicide, except that
Morrison drank at times and may have
been respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
MAINE DROVERS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS


Supply largely from the West The
supply being increased, prices were Ac.
easier, while sheep rule &c. higher than
4 week q go. The rates on old sheep laid
down here from the West, $33Odi5 SO per
JOG lbs, and lambs S4.306t7.30 per 100 lbs
Very few from New England as yet and
rule easier than Western not being in as
good condition for sliughter.'' @"" ~ 90
VEAL CALVES.
Market prices have not changed, being
moved mostly at 5dt5}ac. unless especially
nice. @. II. FurbuSh sold Is of 1635 lbs. at
sac, / of $40 lbs. at f&c.; j. S. Henry 40
odd calves 5M5Ac., best at SIC.
LIVE POULTRY.
Three tons on sale. Rates 12kI13c fer
mixed lots by the crate.
SALES OF STOCK ON TUESDAY.
IFprty-two calves found sale at &C. of
100 lbs, 2 COWS of $40 lbs. each at nc. /
COW Of 1000 lbs. at 4c., / COW $50 lbs at
sac: Sales of 100 calves at 5MtE;%c., bulls
nj fac., l pair fancy cattle of AGO lbs at
ns1r &C.; G, s and head lots at 5Am5lhc.,
40 calves 5nL2ac., Is calves of 1885 lbs at
5Mc., calves $40 lbs. at 4i2c., bull of 800
lbs ut &C., l cow $40 lbs. at &c, 2 cows 800
and $50 HIS. at 3&c, 3 cows 740-750 and $50
lbs! at SIC. These sales We're higher than
last week by Nc l.. w. with quick sales.
AT BRIGHTON, WEDNESDAY.
Market prices on beef cattle strong as
sold on Tuesday with a fair demand for
whatever was offered. Sales of 9 cows at
3Ac.. at NC. and 2 bologna cows 725 lbs
at &c, 1 COW 1000 lbs. at 1kc, 3 calves
at SC, bull 12S0 lbs. at &c. Slim cows;
found sale at &c. or in that vicinity, Or
calves at 514c., cows $3.50 per 100 lbs,
! cow SEC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
CLASS DAY AT BATES.
The Usual Exercises on the Campus
Coming Events of the Week.

Lewiston, Me, June 23.-The as mem
bcrs of the class of 1908, Bates College,
held their class day exercises, at go this
afternoon. on the campus. A large num-
Der of the alumni We're present. The
graduates were marshalcd by Carl Saw
yer of Auburn. The program WAS as fol-
lows:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Grafton,
Carroll Iinwood Becdy, Lewiston.
History,
William Wheeler Keyes, Gardiner
Music.
Address to Undergraduates,
Ernest Lowell Bailey, North Arson
Poem, Lucy Louise Freeman, West Gray
Address TO Halls and Campus.
George Edwin Ramsdell. East Hebron
.' Music.
Prophecy, f4azen Donham,' Hebron
Parting Address,
Theresa Ella Jordan, Auburn
Music.
Glass Ode.
Pipe of Peace.
An event Of the week will be the un-
yelling at the alumni dinner, Thursday
Of the portrait of eX-President o. b.
Cheney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

Trinity Commandery will leave town
at 7.45 this morning, to attend the field
day exercises at Portland. Previous to
leaving, the line will be formed at go,
in front of Masonic Temple, and will
proceed to the residence of Gov. Hill,
to receive him and escort him to the
train. A short parade will be made be-
fore proceeding to the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

North Augusta Fourth Of July ccie-
bratiOn posters will be put up, today.
They announce ball games at $50 A. NJ.
between the Cushnoc Heights and
North Augusta teams, and another
game at II. M. between the same
teams. At p. NJ, bicycle races, foot
races. sack races, three-lcgged race,
hurdle race, creased pig, creased Eoie,
and a tug OF war between teams rep
resenting Sidney and North Augusta
Oranges. dancing in afternoon and
evening, and fireworks in evening.
North Augusta Grange is il charge Of
the celebration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
Watertown Union and Brighton Live
Stock Market.

neported for the Kennebec Journal for
the week ending June 49, 1907
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
Ket.
Cattle, 915; horses. Col; sheep and
lambs 1923; calves, 1892; swine, 27,357.
NUMBER FROM MAINE.
Cattle, %; sheep and lambs, Al; calves.
413; horses, 30; swine, 70.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.
A few choice, S71725; extra, $6I675
first quality, $5M5.75; second quality, So
AZ; third Quality >, $sdfS75. Western fat
swine, live 6ls to G$sc. Northern dressed
hogs, to nc. per lb.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
In lots, $50 to $3.50 each; extra, $3.50 to
&25, or from 212 to 6Ac. per lb. Lambs,
AZ to nc. Veal calves, to &c.
ARRIVALS BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

The State dental examiners will meet
in Portland, today and Thursday, hav-
ing quite a number of applications to
come before the board. DIR. f. j. Rob-
erts is chairman of the board; DR.. ID. W.
Fellows of Portland, secretary; DIR. l..
S. Chilcott of Bangor, DIR. f. .. Sawyer
of Skowhegan, and DIR. T.. G. Bryant of
Pittsfield, are the other members of the
board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
TIME TABLE OF
STEAMER
'' C0BBOSSEE
SEASON OF 1903 COMMENCING

Saturday, June 10, until further notice
will leave Hersey's Island at us A. NJ:
Hammonds and east shore for the Outlet
and Fairs Cove. stopping at signals at
any point; returning by way of west
SHORE; sundays vii leave Herseys Island
Ills, LIS and 3.15 for the Outlet, at $50
will leave going by way of west shore for
Fairs Cove returning by way of the Out
let and east shore. Parties wishing to
charter the steamer by hour or day can
reach me by telephone at Harry Pink
hams. outlet, by letter at Augusta, Me-,
or see me personally at Hersey's Island.
GEO. A. PALMER. Manager.
june12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

OR is little word but gigantic IN possibilities
Success. happiness. practically all of the good
things of life, depend on good health
Most Of the failures the woes OF life. rest their
origin and continuance in bad health The possibili-
ties represented by the OR in Good Health OR Bad
Health" certainly are gigantic, aren't they Proper
food. more than any other thing. represents the
difference between good heaI th or bad health. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

A number of the Chevaliers OF canton
Augusta, No. 8 will go to Gardner,
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, to JOIN
with Canton Evergreen, to participate
in the centennial parade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24

All members of King Co.. NO. 4, L. r.,
X. of p, intending to participate in the
parade at Gardiner June 25, should be
at the armOry of Gardiner Co. at lis
sharp, in full dress uniform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-24
YOU CAN CURE
BABY'S ECZEMA

from Eczema or some other skin trouble
and mothers have for many years been
seeking a medicine which would quickly
relieve and fully cure.
Here is the sure, SAFE cure in the
orld-ZEMA-CURA. ZEMA-CURA is
not a salve or ointment, but a liquid, and
the very first application gives the much
sought relief and the baby will go promptly
ZEMA-CURA used regularly will abso-
lutely and positively cure Eczema as well
as Pimples, Acne, Hives, and every other
disease and eruption of the skin.
Read what DR.. Smell says:
81 received a sample and found It all YOU
claim, and feel confident of its having a large
sale when its virtues are known"
DIR. H. SMELL. WASHINGTON NJ c