Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-12
[EE8h0Q8 CNQ&2k|Q!
Sometime.

Sometime.
| Sometime-it gives me patience;
Sometime-it makes me strong;
[ think that but for that Sometime
l should not sing song.
I used to feel you waited
Somewhere along the way,
And sometime should md you,
AS true l did one day.
And so I know most surely
AS up the hills l climb,
That to each prayer lift him
| God answers me-Sometime.
James Berry Bensel.
The Boston boat will be taken off
earlier than usual.
The college glee clubs are tuning up
and arranging their schedules.
Bowdoinham continues to have rath-
err more than it's share of sensations.
And now only two weeks to Thanks
giving and the family reunions.
In order to head off the comments of
the Bangor papers, the Argus explains
that the Portland woman who froze
her finger last week, did so while
freezing Sherbet.
Over in Lewiston they are complaill-
ing that the schools are overcrowded
| and that more room and more teach
ers are needed.
The Gardiner Reporter Journal wants
light on the mystery of that odd 81
| cents on the valuation of the Water
vile water works.
1t is going to be hard work to get
| lost in Portland when they put in place
the 1000 new street signs that have
| been ordered.
STILL the Portland Democracy as the
| municipal election approaches, seems
to be utterly unable to get out of the
| woods.
A West Paris correspondent claims
for Miss Nellie Marshall of that town
/ I'iN IioiioA Va pCtlES tHC 1OA
hunter of that section and expresses
confidence that she will bring down
the big moose that has been seen in
that vicinity.
They put odd things on tombstones
| in the old times, and also in times not
so very old, for that matter. In a
Brunswick cemetery a tombstone has
| told passers-by for half century that
| the child buried beneath it was "pois-
| oned by eating 10 percussion caps"
c. A. Stephens, the famous story
writer and for many years an editor of
the Youths Companion, has been max
| ing extensive additions to his home in
| Norway, and it is generally believed
there that he intends to transform it
into a Sanatorium.
The last vestige of the grand stand
at Rigby has disappeared from the
face of the earth. and another chance
| for one of the grandest and most spec
| tacular fires that this part of the coun-
| ~ S'Ci saw, iido 6OllC loICNCi. IiG
workmen who have been engaged for
| some weeks in dismantling the grand
stand had it down all but portion of
| the frame timbers Saturday night
| These timbers have been taken down,
this week and Rigby is thing of the
| past. 1t is a mystery to"all of the rail-
| road men how the grand stand escaped
| fire as it did. The park is surrounded
by tracks on all sides and tramps are
| thrOngng that section day and night
| at all seasons of the year. And yet so
far as anyone knows there has never
| been but one fire scare in or about the
park, and that was confined to a section
| of stables far away from the grand
| stand. Probably one reason why the
stand never burned was because every
body has been expecting that it would.
| A case which will have a very i'm
portant influence on liquor seizures at
Rumford Falls and other sections of the
county, was marked law at the last
term of the Supreme Judicial court,
held at South Paris and will be carried
| to the law court on an agreed state
ment of facts by the States attorney
| for the county and Bisbee & Parker,
counsel for claimant. 1t seems that
one John r. Bishop of Rumford Falls
sent an order for gallon of whiskey
to a Kentucky firm with a request that
the liquor be sent to him by express,
| c. o. D.. which was done. On it's ar
rival at Rumford Falls and before de-
livery one of the efficient officers of the
place promptly seized it, and libelled it
| in the municipal court. Bishop went
| to the express office and rendered his
money for the liquor and offered to nav
! the express charges. OF course, he
couldn't get it for it was in the possess
sion of the court. At the hearing
Bishop claimed the liquor but the court
| decided that the stuff was intended for
sale in this State, in violation of law
and ordered the liquor condemned and
turned over to the sheriff and gave
Judgment to the officer for his costs
The claimant appealed. 1t will be seen
| that the case at issue is whether C. O
D. packages are subject to seizure and