davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10

BARROW'S LAKESIDE COTTAGE

BARROW'S LAKESIDE COTTAGE
offers EASIEST approach To h,st fishing
grounds on ToGuS lake Boats tn 1T.
StahiiuE. Camps. etc. Five mills '.'~t of
H"tttGGIll' : Corner. aUSiFihts
MRS. CRAM. ClAlRVOYANT. CAN
he consulted on health or business Ref
er"nCes from leading business people.
Hours. 10 n NJ. TO 10 T. NJ. Gases taken
by mail Capitol strcvt near river. Au-
Gusta. Maine, ang-l1w-
ALL HANDS LOOKING FOR HOME
Sites. Now bring your glasses to bear.
observe. Everything Is lacked up At last,
except house lots and tn" air We hrcathe.
Better grab when there's tw" I" one in
Nour favor Reader don't think IN" a ia
Matte. laying traps for the unsUSi"ctinC.
or protting by the miSfurtunes Of -thcrs.
/ The balm happen to have. and my
thumb Is on the stopper in your inter
cStS. If YOU wOUlI see clearly. got that
bug out OF the light. brush up your ideas
and let us shake hands over 4 PROPOSE
ton. with some hing besides wind behind
it, I am out for business that is good for
everybody. Canddiy yours. Henry G.
Staples. Real Estate. aueid1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
Advertising IN
Dollars and Cents

A man goes into business and wants trade. 1t is a
~ first question and evcr-abidng one, How
= = shall get it," He may, if he choose, sit down III
his office behind his counter, with folded and
wait for to come to him. And he will wait The old
aphorsn, "Al things to him who waits, does not
apply in business The modern paraphrase of the axiom
is, Al things come to him who lstcs. Some look
upon advertising as a luxury. They look at it from the
point of cost and bcgruGc the money they put into it.
The one and only true way to consider it aux
iary, reliable and necessary. 1t is not mcrccnary but
part of the business itself AS it true that he who de-
sires trade must seek for it, is equally that the
field of advertising the in which to find the desired
pearl of success 1t is luxury, but necessity 1t
is not expensive since it than pays its way, when
properly treated Successful business confess their
obligation to advertising. The footsteps Of successful
men NAV well be followed Those who would win trade
and hold adopt methods that have been tried and
proved Advertising is not experiment, but proved
fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
A GOOD KNoCKAsOUT BOAT %
MILLINERY & LADIES' FURNISH

ing Store. The stock and tiNturHS 81 Il
ing store for sale in Rr;tdlicld. Me. Tn"
only store of the kind in town or ncar
and having the trade Of Ill tn" Srrr",ind-
ing country. Call or writ" a; once MISS
aug.Id.W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
a STEPHENSON SAILING CANOE

all nickel trimmings, ana fitted with ia
nous Bailey rig" racing ti"p rudder,
folding centerboard, etc. Gerald +. Han.
Monmouth. Me julyl6dlmo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
HOUSE, 40 SOUTH CHESTNUT

St, bath room, hot water heat and Az
modern convcnicno es; large stable With
class condition. Inquire on the premises
w c. Packard july21dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
IN FARMINGDALE. A FARM OF

sevcnty-tive acres, good buildings, shade
trees in front. fine orchard apples. pears
ami ch"r!i' s. Pasture ven watorcd, pl"n-
t. IF wood. Town out of debt. taxes low.
q. S. FoSS. Summer ST, Augusta
tuly2Sdti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
MY CREST" AUTOMOBILE AT A
MY FARM INCLUDING 25 TO 80
ONE MCCORMICK CORN REAPER,

used only one season for sale q, BAR
July30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
THE ALLEN LANYARD HOME.

stead IN this city. Very large lot fine old
house, excellent st2..r. n"autiful shad,
trees. Bargain. c. S. Hichburn.
1uly9dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
a YOUNG OR MIDDLE-AGED NAN

to carry on my farm. Must De strictlY
temperate ana bring hrst-class reference.
Saml. L. Morse Winncgance, Maine
aug3Ilmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
OPPORTUNITY

salesman in Il we'll established wholesale
and retail profitable business one vino
can take five thousand dollars interest in
the firm at sin per cent. Address Z. y.
Box 361 with name. Portland, Ne.
auy tIoW'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
STRAW SHOP. WINTER sEAsor

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORk
in small family. Good wages. Write t.
A B., Journal office, giving references.
jun.13dt!
FIFTY INSURANCE AGENTS, MEN
or women who will devote the whole or
part of their time to the business. Fra
;ernal plan perfected. Certificate feat
,Ir"s uusurpa ssed. Very liberal commits
s"us paid. and valuable assistance ron
d"red t" all agents. Exclusive territory
and rapid promotion guaranteed to com
pctent workers. AIHly in writing, at
once. to II. L. Strickland. Augusta Maine.
july2ldlm
ORDERS FOR INGRAHAM'S CREAM
which we highly recommend Merrill
Pros, ]. F. Turner, G. d. Haskell and j.
A Folsom. 1une2Jdtf
ADVERTISING WORLD, COLUM.
bus, Ohio. A monthly journal OF infor
advertising. Send today for free sample
or 10c. for four months trial janl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
a DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRA

ternitv min with the name of the owncr
enaravet on the back The finder will be
rewarded on returning the same to the
Journals Watcrviile office. auSlott
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-10
IN AUGUSTA, HAL

lowell. Gardiner. Randolph Riverside
NaSsalboro, China. .,niteti'ld and Pitts
ton. Prices from $500 to $500. The E a
Strout Farm Agency, SO Water St. Au.
gusta. VIM. I. Jones, Local Manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Mrs. John Hayes stopped mt the
Waters Edge by John Clay.

I;ut for the presence Of mind OF John
clay Of South Battery street, Mrs. John
Hayes of South Champlain street might
nave found o. Watcry grave in Lake Cham
PLAIN, Tuesday afternoon. Shortly after
Tour O'Clock Mrs. Hayes. who it is SAID
mas bocn i'm a partially d"rang"d condi-
ton. walked up Champaign street and
stopped at the blacksmith shop of the
Crosby Brothers at the corner Of Main
ana CHAMPAIGN streets. Thomas and
Charles Crosby and John Clay were seat
ed outside and when Mrs Hayes ap-
preached She extended her hand and bado
them good bye. Not having any luggage
or anything that would suggest that she
was leaving town, the men grew sus-
plcious of hor actions, and Clay followed
her. The woman proceeded down Main
street to the lumber yard where she turn
cd and. walking for some distance be-
tween the lumber piles. came out upon the
bulkhcad near the waters edge where
boats are unloadcd
Clay in the meantime had followed close
~. and as the woman was on the edge of
tn" pier approached her and asked what
she was about TO do The woman turned
on him and ask d: "What. have YOU come
to sec me droWn?" After some persua-
sion on tho part of Clay the woman was
induced to return to her home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

the others. Two started for their homes
in North Clarendon for guns. while tina
others returned cautiously and kept thu
ANIMALS under surveillance pending thu
appearance of tho firearms The watchers
hht narrow escape. according to thei.
talk. for tho old bear took after them and
iad they not fortunately chosen a spruce
three with sharp protrudng limbs near
IN" base, would undoubtedly have followed
thom up among the branches and made Z,
saturday evening meal from them. AS it
was she contented herself with sharpening
her claws against the base Of the tree
hon the gunncrs arrived on the scena
iH'N immediately got into action and
hcfor" the smoke of the fray cleared away
thto" bears lay dead on the battlefield
Standish stated that the largest ono
weighed about $50 pounds. The hunters
Will clam tha SIS bounty on them.
SUSPICIOUS MAN SEEN.
It IS rcnortc1 at South Londonderry that
on tho day preceding the night on which
tn Williumsvile mail pouch was cut
opo u. the pouch being at that time in
South Londonderry, a man was seen on tho
streets Of that town who hal served a
term in States prison for mail robterv.
committed several years ago Depidv
Sheriff J. W. Melcndy is trying to To-
cate III" man, From Williemsvine II f.,
learned that between 100 and 200 letters
were taken out of the pouch and that a
good number OF them contained checks.
although few contained currency
HOUSE BURNED IN BRATTLKBoRO.
The large two story house in Brattle.
boro owned by Leroy r. Adams, was
destroyed by fire Sunday morn
ing. causing n loss of $500. covered by
insurance. Mr.. Adams recently bought
the house Of Henry q. Clark ana was
having it Thoroughly repaired. 1t Was uu-
occupied ami contained little material
that Ms inhamable. The theory of in
Ger diarism is advanced If the old houas
proves to hc damaged beyond repair MIR
Adams Will tear it down and erect a hand
some residence.
FINE HOUSE BURNED.
Tho loautlful residence Of Peter CRIT
dth, on the Hy.eV1lle road near Fair
Haven, WIS burned to the ground early
Monday morning. MI Griffith was
awakened by the smoke and barely saved
the lives Of his children, His wife was
away. Tho fire is believed to have been
Of inccpdiary orisin. TIE loss IS 5000 with
nsurluc" of 5000. Mr. Griffith bought
the place of Charles Nostrott a barn on
Whose place 81 few miles away was also
burned sunday night.
The dcoomposcl body of Edward Eyon4
of BENNINGTON village WIS found foatin,
in TN East river near New York SUNDAY
morning lie was the youngest son Il
JoAu Evous and had been i'm New York
about a month, and was 10 take posi-
tion there Monday. He was stopping with
PENNINGTON MANS BODY FOUND
IN NEW YORK.
a brother and had not been seen or heard
from SINCE las, Wednesday, when he left
a." house, and IT was thought that h.
IN -ht have come home. How he came
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
Find the Diseased Spot. n Cure IL Easy,
system RcnOvator Does This.
Guaranteed Cure.

Here's something new. Laut it reason
able to expect mat a medl, i.r that con-
talnS ingredients mat act g. very vital
organ - sure to stlikc the ..s"ased spot?
AND That when 4 finds ii II Il IL powerful
ana scicntincaIA Formulated viii regulate
and drive disease from this affected spot?
That's the new principle in Dr. Mcrrow's
great SYSTEM RENONATOE. explains
why Il cures all chronic diseases. uumors
ana cancers excepted when other treat
mc"tS, that have beer guessing, have
tailed because they didn't touch the spot
Eauishcs the lesser troubles indigeS ton
no appetite. tired feelings Ike magic
Makes you feel splendid. No risk, every
one OF the following druggists will re.
fund purchase price after "a trial of the
kFNON AToR, if it proves tsfactory
Il. b. Stearns x Co.. +. Henry Parber
J. q. Bellrose, J. w. O'Sullivan,
f.. l.. Taft & Co, ". = Hall
". j. henderson, w. II. Reeves.
I. T.. Daley EugencGosselin& Ere
y r. Eldrcd, George Loveland.
q. A. Churchill TREBLE Duhamel
WinOoski
J: y. hcGreeyy. Marcott Bros,
T.. X. Crdndall u. !. Catalan,
w. G. Bushey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Body Of James Corcoran Found
near Howard Park.
Wns Horribly MutiIatcd, Both Legs
Having Dccn Cut on at the uips,
Right Arm Severed and Upper
Pnrt Of the Head Conc.

The body of James Corcoran was found
about $50 feet south of the railroad cross
ing at Howard Park between six and
seven O'Clock Monday morning by an
employo of tho Lumicrc company, while
on his way to work. The body was horri-
bly, manglcd. and it was with difficulty
that il was identified.
The theory advanced Is that the man
was struck by southbound train late
sunday night or early Monday morning
while attempting to cross the tracks
" hen found both legs were severed from
the body at the hips the left leg was torn
To pieces below the knee and the loft foot
cut off. The right arm was severed below
the elbow and the right shoulder was
dislocatcd. The whole upper part of tho
head was cut off leaving nothing but the
chin. the right ear and a little of the
right jaw.
As soon as tho body was found the au-
thortcs were notified. and Or. }. w.
Courtney went to the scene of the acct
dent and ordered the body removed to the
Undertaking rooms of Arscne Boucher.
Here Or. Courtney and Health Officer Dr.
j.. T.. Clark examined the remains. The
man wore dark suit with a very fine
check, Il black outside shirt with a green
patch on tho inside just below the collar
bearing the initials u. c." lie also wore
neecc-lncd under clothing He wore nei-
ther shoes nor stockings, and there was
nothing in his pockets except a little hay.
1t was not until about three o'clock in
the afternoon that the body was identified
Mark Haley, Sir, and Mark Haley, Jr.,
went to the undertaking rooms of MIR.
Boucher and at once identified the body
as that of James CorCoran, a brother in
law of the senior Haley. 1t seems that
Corcoran had been living at the poor farm
FOR the past two years, but left there
about three weeks ago. After leaving
there he came to this city and visited rela-
tlvcs for few days, and since that time
nothing has been heard of him. Charles
HARRINGTON. who has charge of the poor
farm, was at the undertaking rooms, and
immediately identified the body.
Mr.. CorcorHn is survived by two broth
ers, John of White River Junction and
Edward of this city. besides n sister. Mrs
Bridget Haley. also Of burlington. He
was between 30 and 60 years old. HIS for
MGR HON" was in Kccscville. n Y.
The body WAS taken to the home of his
sister at No. GO Maple St. Monday night.
The funeral was held from St. Mary s
Cathedral Wednesday morning, with in
tcrmcnt in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
Erutaily Tortured.

\ case came to light that for persistent
and unmorciful torture has perhaps never
been cdualed. Joe Golohick of Colusa.
Cnlif, writes. For l. years | endured
nsufIcrahle pain from Rheumatism and
nothing relieved mo though tried every
thing known. | came across Electric Bit
tiers and itS the greatest medicine on
earth for that trouble. A few bottles Of
il completely relieved and cured me D"
Just as good for Liver and Kidney
troubles and general debility. Only SOC.
Satisfaction guaranteed by J. W. o Sulli-
van and all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Miss Elizabeth Holmes Appointed
Teacher In Sin%ing and q. y. Lee
Instructor in Chemistry.

Miss Elizabeth Holmes has been ar
pointed teacher of singing in the public
schools, to succeed j. II. Humphrey. who
rctires after long and faithful term OF
service in that position Born in Char
lotte. daughter Of the late John Holmes,
Miss Holmes is thorough Nermontcr
and is possessed Of the sterling qualities
characteristic of the daughters of her
native state, She has devoted her life
10 the study of music, ana the cultivation
Of her voice, which is of superior quality.
Miss Holmes brings the highest recon-
mondatons from celebrated teachers in
Boston, where she studied for several
years; also from Port Henry. n v. where
she taught singing for ten years in the
SCHOOLS.
George S. Lee has been appointed in
structo in chemistry IT, the high school
succeeding Leroy II. Shipman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

Deputy Fine. In this connection McGowan
sad he was SO drunk that he did not
Know what he was doing. lie was fined
20 and costs of sl0.79. the alternate SEN
tchce being 81 days in the House OF Cor
rcction.
Albert Reynolds pleaded guilty TO
breach of the peace and was fined 80 and
costs of $50. which he paid.
Mltchcll Provost pleaded guilty to being
DRUNK and was S and costs of s9.19.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
U. C 7. FIELD DAY.
Commercial Travellers Have a Fine
Holiday at Island Park.
Dall Game n Fcaturc-Lndics Took n
Hand in Winning prizcs-A
Success In Every Way
Prizes Awarded.

|
|
The first annual field day given under
the auspices of Burlington Council, No. 81.
| United Commercial Travellers of America,
held Saturday ut Island Park was carried
to n successful conclusion with the char
acteristic hustle for which commercial
travellers are noted. The day was an ideal
one, tho sports were entered into with
suSto that made them very interesting
an az mat could be asked for the success S,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
RECENT DEATu-

lawson \, Fuller died on the 18th inst
at his home in New York, in his oightlet h
year. Mr.. Fuller was born in Vermont.
He lived In this State until hc was
twenty years Of age During his career in
New York ho took an active part in public
affairs until recently, when he was Obliged
to retire from public life by advancing
years. lie was known for nearly nftv
years as n breeder, trainer and driver
OF me horses lie was especially fond
Of driving SIX and eight horse teams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
No PITY shown.

For years fate was after me continu.
ously" writes T. y Gullcdge Vorbona.
Ala. 81 had terrible case Of Piles caus-
Ing "a tunors When all failed Eucklen's
Arnica Salvc cured me. Equally good for
Burns ana an aches and pains only pc
at }. W. O'Sulliyan's and an druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
MEMS LIST.

Mr.. Callahan, American cafe. Jos. T..
Behway, James Brady. G. w. Brown,
Henry Bucll, Nora Il. Chase, Il. +. Dun
lap, w. f. Frost. John W. Grace, Mr..
Thomas iIalden, Jack IIilag, George +.
llcrrick, Thomas Jerrctt, W. ". Murphy.
George T. Miller CO, Hugh McQuadc,
uiylon Talcwshi, John T. Premcau,
samuel f. Pearson, Alfred Pettur Chas.
Jay Shaw, G. T. Smith, Edward Moore,
Basyent Favor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
NEWS OF VERMONT.
More Important Events Grouped for
Free Press RcadcrS-Tuncraf of
Henry Baxter KingsIey
in Rutland.

Funeral services over the body Of
Henry Baxter Kingsley of Rutland, the
mystery of whose disappearance last No
vember was partially cleared by the find
ing of the body in Harlem river, New
York, last week, were held Sunday after
noon. Prayers were said at the home OF
Maj. Levi q. Kingsley, father of the lie
ceased, on Pine street in Rutland, at two
clock by the Rev. Joseph Reynolds, rec
tor Of Trinity Episcopal Church. The
body was followed to Trinity Church by
a large number Of relatives and friends,
At that place the service OF the EWs-
copal Church was read by the Rev. Mr..
Reynolds, assisted by the Rev. l.. II.
Randall of poutncy. The burial was in
Evergreen cemetery. The pail bearers
were DR. Reginald H. Sayre Alexander
I. Mason. Robert l.. CoursOn and Lob
crt j. Gibbons Of New York, Henry 5.
Parker and Richard Ryan of this city.
Numerous floral tributes were presented
by people in this city and New York.
Alexander r. Mason, the New York law
yer, who has represented Hugh a. EaX-
ter in the disappearance of MIR. Kingsley.
Will return to New York in 4 few days
To bestow reward on Richard Moahan,
who found the body and who is cl1im-
ant for tho $4,000 reward offered 10y Mr.
Baxter for information of the young
man whereabouts or evidence to con-
New Haven. Conn for several vooks Hn
has not decided what amount be yil,
give the boy for his Discovery. Mr. Eox-
ter stated that all tho facts known in
connection with the tragedy have henn
fully published and that the affair win
in all probability ALWAYS remain a ,nys-
terry Dispatches from special CORE
spondent of tho IInrold in Nav, yo,,, .t.+o
that the central office Mulberry 1.rcat
which has been directing the po,icc in.
Vcstigation relative to the disannaor,ncn
ard death of Mr.. Kingsley has rIused
the case in the belief that Kjngsl.v cono
to his end through natural causes q, Tn
mystery is therefore cleared eo r,r
the city authorities arc concerned VINO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

Mrs. ]. e. Aihneau, Mrs. S. il. Bour-
nan, Miss Katherine Baker. Mrs. G.. s.
Belchcr, IA Prospect, Miss Bouclieo, Miss
Currence Miss Lillian Cross Miss Julia
A. Donell, Mrs. A. G. Davenport. Mrs.
caroline Dage, Mrs. Addie limerick, Mrs.
-. gilmore. Marion Hayward, Mrs. Joseph
NJ Hoyt. Mrs. Lillian Long, Miss Stella
lainer. Mrs. w. w. Sawyer Miss Albina
L. Smith, Miss Clara Shelley, Mary Parry
Tafe, Mrs. II. Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
WOMEN'S LIST.

List OF unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postof'ice for the week ending July
~. 1904:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-21

years later. He had oficiatod nj mora
than 1850 funerals during his long min
istry, which had been chiefly in Yer
mont
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-09
kuropatkin's Report.

St Petersburg, Sept g., 6:25 y. m.
Gen. Kuropatkin's official report
sent from Mukden during the even
ing of yesterday, announcing that the
whole of his army had arrived at
Mukden and was taking up positions
around the city, and adding that the
army had not lost a gun during the
retreat. relieved the public anxiety
and put an end to the many alarm
ing reports which had been current
here. From the Generals report IL
seems that Gen. Kuropatkin is tenta-
lively preparing to- meet the Japanese
again. should Field Marshal Oyama
continue to press northward. Moth.
ing more important than rear guard
actions marked the march To Muk-
den. The region south OF that city Is
now clear Of Russians. II Is evident.
however. that Kuropatkln is taking
precautions 20 prevent the Japanes"
from creeping around his fanks as
Dc reports that the japanese cavalry
g. acifvclv scouting vide on his
TANKS The japanese are reportAd
60 Io moving un about 30 miles On
either side 81 the railroad with the
view 10 surround Mukden. but wheih-
90 Eur1pafkin will accept an engage
rnont or continue nOrthward probably
-lr1 dabenf 81 the decisive moment
srpr, the temper and condition of his
Z rooms who doubtless have been
rrreb shaken By the long fgh- and
a., bsr1sbius attendant upon the re-
f-rsaf