davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

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ME ma inn1ych llotkaali lima A. blu
ro piracy, DO pamietajmy, ~
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|buja robotnik6w, leczw pie
rwszym miejscu P. A Ant q i
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|dko6cie sic spisali!
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|unist6w. Me ma tenn koniec.
lime trusty " Chicago oko-
Icy obawiaja sic, ze beda
zmuszone zawiesic prace w
[swych fabrykach ma czas ME-
ograniczony, przez=co okolo
pol miliona robotnik6w stra-
ci pracei zar6bek. Jestto Wy.
biegobliczony ma pognebfenie
uni robotnik6w,, oraz na
zmuszenie robotnik6w do
|%g}osowania "a republika6lskziml D
prezydentem. Gas najwyzszy ]
ably robotnicy p1zejrzeli j Ia
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w Milwaukee panuje "a
niepokojeniez powodu gfu-:
|chego milczenia pana arty-
sty - wlocba, - kt6ry mia1
pomnik acknowledgement
|wMilwaukse najp66niej z:po-..
l:czatkiem Wrze6nia, aAon ME
|daje znaku zycia. Przykra to,
ALE zupelnie sluszna kara "a
Ito, re Polacy " Milwaukee
Eswoim wzgardzili! :.
o o 9. o 81.
W Newport, R. ]. PARMA
|Alicya Roosevelt, c6rka pre-
zydenta Stan6w zjednoczo-
nych zemdlala ma !. asutomoobi1u
20 strachu pred kolizya. O
~czywi6cie i cork tax wielkich
ludzi jak prezydenci najwiek-
szej rzeczpospolitej 50 tylk g
zwyklemi hobietami.
Q Q Q Q
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[glo6niej wystepuje przeciW.
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|licza ma bliski upadek-Au-:
|stryi; zachciewa sic i'm
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morskich, zatem radziby
mice wolne rece do grabiezy,
gdy sic pora nadarzy.
ss.s Q 9 9 Q Ga
Pewien miesiecznik angisl-
Na a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &%L &E0 - SZ.EEJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
; Ma WSIPO POLAR E.

Ma WsIPo POLAR E.
-Biedny Srulu, tel wys ia sic
spalili? ...Jaka siIa, jake zdarze-
ME! a cry bylidta zabezprsezpie-
czeni?
- Jaki6 y gIapiL cry
Srul BY sic spall bez ubezpiecze.
MAJ.
SKUSZNY Pow6d .. ~.
Slyszale6P wprost pelieyant
wprost cd o4tarza zabral panne
mloda.
~ a to skandan 4 1aki1 pow6da
30 SIG : nia oaenii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

III Stevens Point, N Wis i, 81 s.
llu !,l1'iil5,, IS, o1ct'zzyy \, i IN z'anaaia al y - A.
~ " Az 4, sl llol,ssttygolo,dlanuii,oo-
'wIyuaRolniku zsteYsnsPlE'so,lilnl1tt
1lcl,zzytarnyW niejsccu
lnl l' p E,ll M ~, 81:
= y u S1rlolbotn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

Pewien miesiecznik angisl.
ski przypom1ina 6wiatu, zesw
|Rlo,syi jest 50 tax lzl1w,alnYch
wielkich ksiazat, to Jest czioh.
klz ,'v pllcti. ,m1l,easetksai'egjj !. 1: r'oltdd|zzii1ny
c ,l;r,,lsi,,i e, K,azk'd ID q. Z .tych1 pan6tw'
.potb'iiye.rlral ~; rr:zad dove . kasJy .naj1
mniei milo rubli rocznie,
'tytulem swego urodzenia.
J,estto wstyd sh1aa,flba, z1 e !,
dwudziestemsstuleoi tai ie
Snnlallrt6dl poswala wyzyskziwgael:
..lecs takiie sto.s,uln11hl'i III
RI'osY. GildlEs,iekolwietkk
glowll.yllu1 u / 3 !
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08

~ GEG&EEfEN.N sGE8siE@gRg8 E&sE&UF I.=T "G5s%&
Dzienlniikl Chicagosk:il Y
ostatnich dniach zeszlego tY-.
godlnlliia,,, ot6wiia!dilctza, il v Chi :
cago ma 9 ergo pew:nll.e
grono lud,z,ii swiatlych zasta--
! llI,g,,i sic mad kll:W7'''e'stya
w,,szee'ch1a}owi'a6tgst,ka = szc g,
.g6'l[nlliitee 1 mad Zzi 1ll'ddlt'l1o Y ST St.
Louis. =. Ciekawi6my, allkkii.
.bedEziee, ostatecczan1y wynlk tych.
mt,1set'dllytacyi..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-08
@ Q Q Q

Ola ciekawosci warto bye
ma Ziezdzie, ably sic przeko-
nae, ze take zjazdy gromad-
ne ma razie So niemozebne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
Milton n. Gibbs.

The funeral services of the late Mil
ton H. Gibbs will be held from the
house at 1.30 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. S. Coleman of the Free Bap-
fist church, will be the officiating cler-
gyman and the services will be in
charge of Anon Lodge, I. o. o. F., of
which the deceased was worthy men,
Der. Mr.. Gibbs death occurred.
"Wednesday. and was due to heart fall
ure. Although he had been confined to
his bed for more than two months by
illness, yet his condition was not con-
sidered dangerous and death came very
unexpectedly.
Mr.. Gibbs was born in Fairfield. May
8. 1862 For more than 20 years he had
resided in this place and in his death
Oakland loses an upright and highly
esteemed citizen. His occupation was
that of a painter and for about 10
years he was employed by the Som
erset r. r. Co. at their car shops here,
being obliged to give up that position
a few years ago on account of failing
health.
A widow and enc daughter. Mrs. Will
Penny of this place, who have the
deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munity survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
christmas in Old Virginia."

The program Of choruses and recitations
at the entertainment. christmas in Old
Virginia. given in Society hall. Friday
evening. by the girls of the Maine Indus
trial School under the supervision of Mrs.
Mary E. King. principal, was as follows:
Song and Chorus-"We Hail the Christ
mas Time"
Song and Chorus-"Away, Awake"
Laughing Song and Chorus.
Recitation, Minnie Round
Recitation. Katie Anderson
Song and Chorus-"While Angels Sing
Recltatlon, Florence Clarke
recitation, Ella Harvey
Solo Rose Webster
Recitation, Mary Vincent
Recitation. Florence Mcdonald
Song-"Swanee River"
Pocahontas Sun Dance, Miss Lewis
Scarf Drill. Thirteen Girls
Song and Chorus-"Good Night
christmas in Old Virginia introduces
Mrs. Roman, who had purchased South
ern mansion. the hostess of a party of
girls spending their holiday vacation.
tertainment she discovers four portraits
and paper stating their subjects would
come to life on that Christmas night
With the help of the queen of fairies
these are summoned out from their
frames and assist in the program. The
part of Mrs. Roman was assumed by
Miss Cora Taylor: the queen of the fai-
ries was Alice Richards. The four his
torical characters. Pocahontas and other
favorites. were represented by Miss Lew
is and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
Church Notices.

Rev. I. B. Mower of Waterville. will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Peoples church At
Shawmut, on Sunday evening. Rev. w.
+. Palmer of this town. will also lc pres
cnt to assist in the services. Good music
will he furnished. The service will COM
mcnCe at I O'Clock.
The usual services will occur at the
Methodist church. sunday with preaching
by the pastor. Rev J. II: Roberts, AZ 1919
O'Clock; Sunday school at Il: Junior
League at ) o'clock SenBr League at 6
o'clock, general prayer meeting at
O'Clock
At the baptist church. Sunday. the pas
tor; Rey l. &C. CLARK wiz p1 rsac9, at the ,s
o'clock; .Alnior Endeavor at o'clock;
Senior Endeavor Mt o'clock. In the even
ing the pastor will preach and this will be
followed by short prayer and praise
service.
Rev. j. II. Peardon pastor of the Uni,
yersalist church; will preach At the usual
hour 1920; Sunday school at II u; Junior
Y. p. c. l.. meeting at 3 o'clock; Senior
Y. z. c. L. meeting at 6 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

ings have been arranged as follows:
Sunday. Jan. 1. at and P. NJ, in the
Methodist church. In the same place
also Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
eTenings at 7.30. and Wednesday after
noon, at 2.30. Then the meetings will
be transferred to the Free Baptist
church. Thursday and Friday even
ingse at 1850, and Friday afternoon, at
80. The meetings will be continued
during the second week of January. On
Sunday, Jan. s, no separate preaching
services Will be held. but the three con-
grcgations will meet together three
times during the day at 10 A. NJ, and
P. NJ, and all these services will be in
the Free Baptist church, where the
evening service on the following Mon
day will be held. On Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
and on Wednesday and Friday after
moons the services will be in the Bap-
fist church.
The churches are fortunate in having
secured the services of Evangelist Rev.
j. E. Cochrane of Waterville, and the
meetings will be carried on during the
two weeks under mis- leadership The
meetings are free to everyone and
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend
On Sunday, Jan. 1. morning services
in the Baptist and Free Baptist
churches as usual with preaching by
the pastors and Sunday schools at the
close of the services. At the Baptist
church the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served Immediately after Sunday
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
INHUMAN TREATMENT
Of Horse Causes Benton Man to
Answer to the Law.

Atwood Harding of Benton. has been
nut to considerable Inconvenience and
expense on account If cruel negligence
in the care of his horsa. DR.. A. Jolly
of Waterville. received complaint
from some of the citizens Of Benton
to the effect that HardingS horse was
not properly fed and cared for. He
made an investigation, Thursday after
noon. and when the result was made
known. warrant was served for the
arrest Of Hardingaa nd n libel obtained
against the horse. \ hearing was held
Friday morning. before Trial Justice
Dana p. Foster and the court ordered
the animal destroyed. In addition to
losing his charge. Harding was sen
fenced to pay a fine of $40 and costs
amounting i'm all to 1896.
When DIR. Jolly visited the place he
found that the animal had been the
victim of the most heartless and hu-
name neglect. One of the neighbors de-
scribed the animal as being so poor
from the lack of food that his ribs
could be counted 10 rods Off Th-
horse was obliged to stand. the most
of the time on three legs. being unab,a.
from sheer lack OF strength to keep ar
upright position, for any length C:
time.
Mr.. Harding is said by parties vto
are well acquainted With the situat"
to have been as well able to keep IT..
horse well fed as to provide himself
with the same comforts and ther" IS
somewhat of indignation among horse
lovers of this vicinity, as sheriff Colby
Getchell and DIR. Jolly explain the situa-
| ton as they found it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

Mr. and Mrs. Il. J. McNccly, who
hay" been visiting for a week in the
ely. left. Friday. for Washington, ID.
e.. where Mr.. McNealy will act as a
delegate from Washington state to tn"
Commission of Forestry which will be
intended to return to his home in
Washington. on leaving Waterville. but
rcyriTfng this appointment, while Wis
ting in tits city and in Skowhegan, he
concluded tn "cturn by way of the Dis
trICt OF Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
ANNUAL BAPTIST MEETING.
Work Accomplished by Local 6aptists
During Past Year.

AS briefly announced. yesterday. the
annual meeting and roll call of the
First BAPTIST church of Waterville was
hold in the church, Thursday night
and although a general idea of what
transpired has already been given. it
is thought :, detailed account of the
Proceedings. which it is now possible
To- give will be of great interest to the
general public.
Thursday afternoon. the church and
new vcstry were thrown open at four
o'clock AS all of the members who
could. were present to respond to the
annual roll call, a social reunion of
the members was held and very much
enjoyed until $50 p. NJ, when all ad-
journed to the chapel and sat down to
Il very tempting supper which had
been prepared by the ladies Of the
Social Union. Grace was said by
President Charles l.. White OF the
college. After the supper the meet
ing was called to order by the pastor
and interesting reports were reau ny
the various committees of the church.
The report of the clerk. r. j. Bower.
WAS first read. The report showed
that a new members had been added
to the church during the past year ana
that six members had passed away.
The present membership of the churcn
was said to number 547. The hnaheia'
condition of the church was reported
to be in the most satisfactory condi-
ton, as well as that of the membership
when the treasurers of the various de-
partnents submitted their reports
Church treasurer, Arthur c. Han, pre-
scented accounts. showing that over
$500 had been raised toward defrayine
the current expenses Of the churcn
during the past year. The treasure
of the benevolent funds. r. J. BOWER
reported over 500 as having passed
through his hands. while the tota
amount Of benevolent contributors o'
the church as reported by him ana .ns
treasurers of the different socaetie'
was found to reach a total amount o.
$2O06 for the past year.
The work accomplished by the gun,
day-school society was then reportee
by the heads of the different depart
ments. The report Of the SUNDAY.
school secretary. Lewis w. Dunn wa
submitted, showing the total en.v ~.
ment of the school to- be bs IN
superintendent Of the primary depal.,
pent. Mrs A, + Dun Veg eese =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
THE LANG BANQUET,
A Non partisan Expression of Good
Feeling for Retiring Sheriff.

a brilliant success in every way was
the testimonial banquet rendered Sher-
if Alfred II. Lang. Friday evening. The
capacity of Grange hall. the only large
banquet hall in town since the destruc-
ton of Coburn block, was severely
taxed. Plates We're set for 1872. and
practically every seat was taken
Supper was served in the dining room
of the hall.
The banquet was purely a citizens
affair being Il public recognition of
the efficient and faithful services OF
Mr.. Lang as an officer of the law, and
the sentiments expressed emphasized
the on-partiSan character of the Oc-
caSiOn. being not only a testimonial to
the retiring sheriff but expressing also
the public confidence in the incoming
sheriff. who has announced it as his
firm Intention and determination to
follow out the policy of Mr.. Lang in the
enforcement of the prohibitory law.
The presence of between 40 and so
ladies' lent an added charm to the Oc-
caSion. which contained no discordant
note from the opening of the banquet
hall doors to the last of the "impromp-
tus. which WAS well into the morning
hours. Mr.. Lang has a host of warm
friends, and he was made to feel thar
his earnest labors for the past two
Years have not been unapprecated.
Hon. $. w. Gould presided over the
toast list with his customary tact and
ability. The speakers were of the
best that Somerset affords, and Il
perusal of the list will show that they
represented all sections of the county,
and all the varying walks of life.
There was not IL dull moment i'm the
whole program.
The Imperial Orchestra of six pieces.
furnished music for the occasion. The
catering WAS by Z. X. Delano. The
menu:
Deep Sc: s% 10y. Oysters on the Half Shell
Roast Stuffed Vermont TURKEY Reyes
Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Jelly
Potato Salad Celery
Lang Punch
EScalloped Oysters
Vienna Bread and Butter
Chocolate and Vanilla Eclairs
Whipped Cream Pie
Assorted Cake
Chocolate a la Newburg
Fruit Coffee
ne ilSl VI todSlS was as IOilOWS:
me Occasion. Lewis Anderson
Sentiment in Eastern Somerset
Hon. J. w. Manson
From Clergymans Standpoint
Rev. IL. +. Huse
The Man and the Hour
Fred F. Lawrence
THE officer and the Attorney
Hon. Augustine Simmons Judge of Pro-
bate-elect.
when Women Vote
Mrs ]. Palmer Merrill
Enforcement and the Home
Rev. George Merrill
Sentiment in Northern Somerset
Alfred s. Burke
Attitude OF the Press
j. .. Smith. Editor of the Somerset Re-
porter.
"Resubmission," Rev. H. S. Ryder
1.-The Future
Hon. Clyde Fl. Smith, Sheriff-elect
1mpromptus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
Church Notices.

Rev. Mr.. Reardon of Oakland. will
preach at the Universalist church at
1890 o'clock, Sunday morning.
Old South Congregational church.
1880 A. NJ. Sermon and communion. :
p. M. union week Of prayer service in
the vestry with sermon.
st. Matthews church, Rev. w. F..
Livingston. rector: Morning service
and Holy Communion at 1890 o'clock.
Sunday school at 11.45 o'clock.
at the First Baptist church. Rev w
D. Plumner. pastor. Morning worship
at 1880 with sermon by the pastor,
subject: Knowing the Truth" A SER
mon for the New Year, choir will fur
nish appropriate music. Sunday school
at las: Y. p. S. G. Z. at 615. At in
the Congregational church will begin
Union services, continuing during week.
There will be Bible readings, Tuesday
to Friday afternoons. Services each
evening at 100. Let us make special
effort to attend and nelp in this good
work. Leader Sunday evening, Rev. c.
\. Wight.
Sunday services. Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rev. w. Canham, pastor:
1890. morning worship with sermon
by the pastor. reception into full MEM
bership in the church and Holp Com
munion: II NJ, Sunday school in vest
ries; p. NJ, meeting of Junior E,p-
worth League; p. NJ, devotional SER
vices of the Senior Epworth League.
Topic. Our Goal for 1906" p NJ,
general service omitted on account of
the union Service af tho Old cortb
congregational church which will be
the opening service in the observance
of the Week of Prayer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31

the regular. pastor. Rev. Charles W. Brad
zee. the pulpit of this church will be oc-
Cupiet, sunday morning, by Rev. A. d.
s sn si 1n 81 the preaching service to he
gin d;t lu.5O; Sunday school at noon; Jul
Nor League meeting at ); Senior League
Hieeting at sd; evening service at the
usual hour. 80 The arrangements for
the Customary services of the week OF
prayer have not yet been made.
81. Marks church (EpiscopaD. Sentral
StIeet. Feast of the CircumcisiOn: Holy
6 hnfr n,s aSo A. M; mathis; 10 A. NJ.
gay school. II NJ; evensong. 30 p. NJ.
lie music sung on Christmas day will he
repeated, tomorrow morning.
At the Free Baptist church: Preaching
at lV.'U; Sunday school at Il.
Universalist church. Rev. J. III. Peardon.
pastor: Preaching service at 80 P. NJ
Second Advent church. corner of Nudd
and TearI streets Rev II i J. Golprooth
pastor; Sunday school at II. 40.
At the Unitarian church. Main street.
Rev fieorse Dana Sanders, pastor: Ser
mon a.t 1870 A. NJ: Sunday school at H. Is;
there will he no evening service.
Christian Science hall, Savings Bank
drens Sunday school at 11.45: service
"Wednesday evening at 7.45; reading room
P. NJ. All are welcome.
At the Congrega tional church: Morning
worship at 100: subject of sermon bv the
paslor. THE Christian Life inspired by
the Holy Spirit Sunday school at noon
y. p. s. c. T.. 1t $50 P. NJ: evening ser
lice at 30 with sermon entitled What
Is Prayer" This service will be the first
in the series of those to be held during
the week of PRAYER, and beginning on
Tuesday night. on Sunday night. the
church will unite with the Advent Society
in observing a watch meeting ut the lat
ters church. The service. Tuesday night,
will be the annual supper and roll-cail
meeting which will follew directly after.
the supper hcGirning at & O'Clock j. L..
Ouimby of Gardner. will be present to
give an address. The services will then
continue to be held each night in the
week. the final one being on Friday even
ing.
At the FRS: Ban tist church: Morning
worship 1T loo a. NJ with sermon by the
pastor, Rev Edwin Carey Whittemore
entitled Shall We Have a New Year,"
Sunday school at noon; At p. NJ will be
observed the ordinance OF the Lords sup
per: the Intermediate and Junior sociel
ties will meet at 80 p NJ: Y. =. S. c. E
will have special New Years meeting
which will he led by the pastor. at 6.30
the evening address will be at 80 fol-
lowing which there will be the usual so
cial meeting in the chapel at SO There
will he special New Years services dur
ing the week of prayer every night in the
week excepting Saturday night.
Christian Science hall. Savings Banl;
buildings: Services at 1870 A. NJ: sub
jcct: Life" Childrcns Sunday school at
ii. Is \. NJ: Wednesday at As F. NJ.
reading room open daily. except Sunday.
from > to :. p NJ. All are welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-31
WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY.
Time Table in Effect Januar

'ime Table in Effect January LIST, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta for IIalloweu and
6 onT nnd daily hdy every half hour on the
First car Sunday Sunday. 0 x. NJ It IL = NJ
sav se "S S5s 1897 fer M ig wes
10, $50: $50, 1890. $50 7. M Sai Jir.
s a5y f 2gIy2 3 sunday joa me;-S5o 1880 ITO.
liars Cars Leave Augusta for Togus week
days: 80, $50, 500. 800. 1900 and COM
mfpncins A.; at II Leave We every hall hour till
time:aCar: leave every hour. on the " hnnr.
from A. NJ to 10 p. M
Cars Cars leave Gardiner for, Augusta daily
f fngop eng TM1s 'o lines every hsf hour
ma aiaiov Ell only. lois =. N. for Halloween
s sha augusta II only. The first car Sunday
.a csrs s Lays 4o Wsinthsep for Augusta week
80, $50 $50. $50 Saturday nights onlyj
Sunday time:-7.5O. $50. n.50. $50, $50 20,
.s sars ssyf FG s fsr Ass" ssnw wssk
ing at II 20 leave every half hour till san
T: NJ. $50, 1890, Sunday time:-Leaavss
1 hc,Tlg N n the half hour from $50 A N %
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner
minutes mini, before and ~ minutes after every
car Sunday 7.52 A. NJ.
Cars leave Hallowel! for Augusta
iiHutss past ana - minutes before every
hour from Cos A. NJ to 1923 p. NJ, excent
loS +. M. First car Sunday sos A. M.
Train connections:-The $50 A. M ear
from Winthrop and 500 A. NJ. car from
i rogus connects at Augusta with early NJ
=. trains East and West. The S.15, A. NJ
car from Gardiner. s.ss from Hallowel.
No from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 1880 A.
arrival of trim from Lewiston, due al
winthrop ~ AZ A. M. II train II late car
waits for II. The 1.50 p. M. car from Au-
Fast and West The $50 p. M. car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with train
for the East