davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

rage Hallowell; Abbie H. Hamilton.
DeA'er' Alice Lord, Bangor; Bernice l..
l,arI' bangor; !. ]. Thayer, Oakland;
y H. winchester. Corinna.
Inc list Of students and teachers
uuIihe the course is as follows:
S.uuents-Caroiine F. Allen of Bangor:
MARY =. AVerlll of Dover; Alice Chap
man OF Ola Town; Abby l.. Eveletb of
Haliowell; Abbie H. Hamilton of Dax-
TER Emma Hatch of Biddeford. Mrs
NJ. ID. johnson Of Waterville: Elizahath
Il. kimball OF Pittsfield; Alice Lord of
Bangor: Mary 3. McDavid of Auausta.
Mrs. Anna F. Osborn of .HartIand.
Annie I. Page of Hallowel: Ella w
Kicker of So. Berwick: Jennie AZ
Smith of Waterville: Lizzie
Springall of Dexter; Lillian A. Sutber.
land of Biddeford; Grace Weymouth 80
Clinton; Bernice Wharf of Rangor. T
II. Winchester of Corinna: I. 7 Tb.,o,,
of Oakland: Mrs. Sturtevant Of Fair-
field. Teachers-Miss Mary f. Sargent
Ralph X. Jones, Harry w. Reid. +
Roberts. Prof. Geo. T. Little. w w
Stetson, ]. II. Winchester, H. M Este
oioon' -hoiy - oi'ci ana l.. ID,
Carver.
At the closing session of the school
the following resolutions were passed
by the students Of the school:
The following corporations have MED
certificates at the office of the secretary
of State:
f. w Lynch Furniture Co. organized
lat kttery. for the purpose of manufacture
ing and dealing in all kinds of furniture
nothing is paid in: The officers are:
President NJ G.. Mitchell of kittery:
treasurer. Horace Fitchell of kittery'
Certificate approved, Aug. %.
The Aroostook Farmers Telephone and
Telephone Co, organized at Blaine. for
the purpose of constructing and operat-
ing telegraph and telephone systems in
Aroustork county with 100000 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President +: a. Hackett of
blame; treasurer. ii. ID. Hussey of Blaine
Certificate approved, Aug. -
The Winthrop and Wayne Light and
Power Co. organized at Fairfield. for the
purpose of supplying gas and electricity
for lighting, heating and mechanical pur-
poses in towns of Winthrop, Monmouth,
Wayne and Readiield, etc, with $yoWo
capital stock of which Sgh, is paid in. The
officers are: President, &. l.. Sturtevant
of Fairfield; treasurer {. .. Sturtevant
of Fairfield. Certificate approved, Aug. -.
The Virginia Realty Co., organized at
RumfOrd Falls, for the purpose of carry
| ing Oh business III all kinds of goods and
| merchandise. dealing in real estate. and
/ for other specified purposes, with $lOmU
capital stock Of which nothing is paid in.
| The officers are: President and treasurer,
j. Abbott Nile of Rumford Falls. CeItlil-
cate approved, Aug. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

Whereas. We, students in the library
school just closing. feel that we depart
for our several homes with many new
ideas on library work and we and our
libraries will receive much benefit from
the same.
BE it therefore Resolved. That our
hearty thanks are due to state
Librarian Carver for his untiring
efforts in bringing this school into ex-
istcnce and trust that it will be con-
tinued at the State House each year.
Resolved. That we wish to expresses
to our Instructress Miss NJ. f. Sargent
:, due appreciation of her efforts in our
behalf and that our short time with
her will long remain as bright spot in
our library works.
Resolved, That we express our APP
probation to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Carver
for the very hospitable manner in
which we were received at their home.
Resolved. That our thanks are due to
the others of who have contributed to
make our school a success and to the
officials of the State House who have
treated us SO Courteously during our
stay.
Resolved. that n copy of these reso-
lutions be published in the Kennebec
Journal. Mrs. Anna F. Osborn. Hart
land; Elizabeth c. Kimball. Pittsfield;
Abby l.. Eveleth. Hallowell; Ella w.
Kicker South Berwick: Lizzie S.
Springall. Dexter; Caroline F. Allen,
Bangor; Grace L. Weymouth. Clinton;
Alice NJ. Chapman. Oldtown; Emma
Hatch PiHlafnrJ. 7 A C,,fh
land. Biddeford; Mary f. Averill Do
Yer: Agnes NJ. Johnson. Waterville;
Jennie NJ. Smith, Wateryille; Annie F.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
HALLOWELI.

Earned runs-Hallowell. 3: Gardiner, z.
Bases on bails-Of Lancaster. B; Oft
Brown, O.. Home run-Higgins. Struck
opt-By Brown. 9; by Lancaster. s. Passed
ball-Henderson. Hit by pitched ball
Meserve 2. Umpires. Munro and Armes.
Time 40. Attendance. 1000; paid attend
ance 400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.

Next meeting of Governor and Council,
Monday, Aug. % at 4 p. N.
r. r. Commissioners have Hearing on
Petition of Moosehead Telephone Co.,
Asking for Location on Line Of c. p.
r. ", at Augusta, Wed- Aug. 81, 10
A. M.
The next meeting of the Governor and
Council will be held, Tuesday, Sept.
Is, at p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
AUGUSTA w, Gardiner, Thursday.

The next game in the Trolley League
at Augusta will be played. Thursday
afternoon, when the Augusta and Gar
diner teams Will cross bats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
Puts an End to il All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as
a result of unbearable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by Bowditch. Webster
& Co. Augusta, Simpson Drug Co., Wa
terville, Drug Stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

The school for librarians closed Mon
day. after n most successful session of
two weeks. and the students have gone
to their respective homes with the
most pleasant memories Of their visit
to the city. and Of the work done by
them. The amount of interest mani
Tested by the ladies during the progress
Of the school was very gratifying.
Many of them sacrificed their annual
vacation for the purpose of coming.
and Will" the knowledge gained may
not he very large. the future results
will he Of very great value to the vari-
ous libraries. and to the cause of
education throughout the State. The
students attended very closely to the
work in hand, dcvoting three hours
each forenoon and each afternoon to-
study lectures and instruction. and
have made record Of faithfulness in
this respect Of which any summer
school might he proud.
Miss NJ. f.. Sargent, in whose charge
the technical work of the course of in
strrtfon was placed, has proved her
self Il most effective and cnterprising
teacher. and Mr. Carver, the stat"
librarian, feels that In large degrc"
the success of the school is due to her
efforts and personality. holding as she
did the attention and interest of the
pupils during tho pleasant days of the
past two weeks. in spite of the attrac-
tivruess Of CohbosScnCOntee. the sea-
shore. and other resorts. The school
has also proved an attraction to other
pcopIe and from day to day. through
out thu course there have been present
many People who are interested in edu-
cation and in libraries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

The railroad commissioners will hold
Il hearing at the rooms of the board at
~ O'Clock. Tuesday forenoon. Aug. 30.
for the purpose of investigating the
cause of the accident on the Winthrop
line of the Augusta, Winthrop ana
Gardiner Railway, Monday afternoon,
Aug. -, which resulted in the death of
the late BENZ. Copp, and have issued
summons to the following parties, to
appear as witnesses: Mrs. Jenny
Shechan ana Mrs. Eva Shcchan Of
Manchester; Mrs. VIM. Harvey, Mr.
and Mrs. II. w. Bailey. Geo. F. Temple
Mrs. Chas. Trask. Henry Pease. Ernest
f. Temple. G. \. Gay. and Edward At
wood of this city. In addition to the
above there will he Il number of wit
nesses in the employ OF the railroad
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
WINTHROP.

Two-base hit-Phelan. Stolen bases
Irish .. Burdin, Grover. Simpson. Struck
out-By Hall. IL: by Irish. IL. Sacrifice
din. Wild pitch-Irish. Umpires. Wood
man and Bcrran. Time, Oh. Scorer. Pen
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23
42c, 47c, SIC, &c per Garment,
At BUCKEYES.

Last and Anal cut of the season
on Shirt Waists and Millinery.
See the lot of Shirt Waists We are
offering at one-half price. You
will surely find some pleasing
style among them in your own
size at one-half price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

All white and colored parasoIs
to go at less than one-half price.
All Flowers and Trimmed Hats
marked down to prices to sell
them quick. One lot of % hats.
were from $3.50 to $5.9S, to he
closed out at $1.9S. Other good
trimmed hats to be closed out at
Toe each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

,.,,rres Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, InAu-
Va Whooiing Cough, bronchitis and Asthma,
certain cure for Consumption in first stages.
I'd snre relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
~, w,iI see the excellent effect after taking the
81 ST. dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Largs
L,,ss d cents and 30 cents-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-23

aee' Hailowell; Abbie H. Hamilton,
DeH'er; Alice Lord. Bangor; Bernice L.
Wliarn, Bangor; ]. ]. Thayer, Oakland;
:. II. winchester. Corinna.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
CUMBERLAND SYNOD
 URGES STATE LAW.

Clarendon, Nov. 7.-The Ar kansas synod of the Cumberland Presbyterian church resumed it's session today. Yesterday the pulpits of the town were occu- pied by the ministers in attend ance on the synod, and good con- gregations greeted the visitors at all the churches.
 A strong report on temperance was brought in by that commit tee and adopted. One of the items of this report calls atten- tion to the fact that at the last general election a majority of the votes cast in Arkansas were against license, and urges the passage of a state <prohibitory law.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
PASSENGER WRECK
 IN HOXIE YARDS.
North Bound No. 4 Ran Into a Freight r Nobody Injured
 Blame Engineer.

Hoxie, Nov. 7.-Iron Mountain passenger train No. 4 going north at 1:50 today, running fifty miles an hour, ran into a freight going out on the main line in the yards. ~ Seven box cars loaded with lumber and other merchan- disc were completely wrecked.
 The engine, mail, baggage and dining cars remained on the track. A smoker filled with pas sengers turned over, but no one was seriously injured.
 The blame for the accident is attached to the engineer of the passenger train.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08

house will be erected. Shops which will be able to care for the current repairs of the line will be built. The families of the men who will be employed on the line and in the shops will per- force move to the new and grow ing town. The Iron Mountain has plans drawn for the laying of numerous storage and switch ing tracks there. The fact that Cotter is midway between Kan sas City and Memphis will add greatly to it's importance as a railroad point. A great deal of freight traffic has been sent to the southeast down the western bank of the Mississippi river which will soon go via the White River road, thereby providing more men to operate the long trains which will be necessary to handle the business.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08

With a meteoric jump from the rear guard Charles Jones Bran denburg today appears in the lead for the baby prize with 32O votes to his credit.
 James Edward Wilmans came in for nearly a hundred votes and retains his relative position of second. Ernest Theodore Phillips stands third and Edwin Johnson and Wallace Dutton tie for fourth place.
 The boys seem to have it all their way just at present and are not a bit inclined to be gallant to their fair competitors. But Tuesday, Nov. 8, doesn't settle their fate as it does Parker or Roosevelt, and none are the least bit discouraged.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
ELECTION VERY QUIET.

The election passed off very quietly Tuesday, little interest being manifested, and probably a very light vote boiled. The Second ward had boiled only 8 votes at 1 o'clock out of a regu- lar 300.
 The country precinct in this township cuts down the election crowd in Newport.
 Returns will probably be re- ceived at the city hall and the members of the Newport club will receive bulletins at thsir rooms.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
BRUNDIDGE'S HIT WAS
 TRIBUTE TO BRYAN.
Nebraskan Still the Idol of Mass es of His Party and Will be
 More So After Today.

Hearing a splendid speech by Congressman Brundidge of this state at Batesville last Friday night, I was forcibly reminded of the fact that William J. Bryan is still the idol of the plain people whom God must love, because he made so many of them, to bor- row one of Abraham Lincoln's epigrams, said Henry R. Read, a St. Louis travelling man, to a Little Rock reporter.
 ''Mr. Brundidge's tribute to Mir. Bryan made the rafters ring with the applause of the audience. It is that way, not only in Ar kansas, but elsewhere. Even the conservatives who have fear ed Mir. Bryan's radical views and tendencies concede now that he is greater than time-server and enough of a patriot to do no act knowingly which would bring woe to his country. 1 heard MT. Bryan deliver at the state house in Little Rock, in March, 1899, the greatest public speech it was ever my lot to hear. In it he ut tered these fine sentiments:
 No man can build for him. self pedestal made up of the misery and suffering of his fel- lows. When night comes we want peace without as we'll as peace within. We don't want the streets filled with hungry men who believe they are driven to hunger by those provided with plenty.'
 ''That speech caught me and l have been an enthusiastic Bryan man ever since. The number in the same boat is increasing. It has become a grand army since, and in the campaign now at an end he has shown that he does not put himself above the party; that he is honorable enough to abide by the action of the ma jority.
 s'Some of the eastern papers declared not long ago that 'Bry- anism' was on the wane in Ar kansas, judging from the re- duced vote for the Democratic nominee for governor in the state election in September. They are sadly in the dark if they be- lieve that down east. ,"
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
HUNT FOR SLAYER
 OF SUTHERLAND.
Lynching May Result if Guilty Negro is Apprehended-
 Arrests at Searcy.

Des Arc, Nov. 7.-The negro who killed Webster Sutherland, the timekeeper on the track-lay- ing force of the Searcy and Des Arc extension Saturday, has not been apprehended. Four ne- groes were arrested at Higginson yesterday and brought to Des Arc today, but none of them was the negro wanted. After put ting them through sweating process this afternoon, three were released and the other one held on charge of robbery, and as accessory. Another negro, supposed to be implicated, was put in jail yesterday and two others are now held at Hazen.
 There was great excitement here yesterday and today, and if one of the negroes had proven to be the guilty one a lynching would have probably followed.
 Searcy, Nov. 7.-Will Smith, Lon Watson, Hamp Alexander and c. J. Scott, negroes, were arrested yesterday at Higginson by Sheriff Wood and Deputy G. M. Walters, at the request of the sheriff of Prairie county.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
RESIDENCE BURNED.

Hamburg, Nov. 6-The resi- dence of Will Gardner, well-to- do farmer living about five miles north of this place, was entirely destroyed by fire, together with all the household furniture and clothing on Thursday. MT. Gar ner was away from home with the children at the time, and no one was at home. It caught from the kitchen stove. There is no insurance.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
COTTER TERMINAL
 IMPROVEMENTS.
Official of Iron Mountain Talks Entertainingly of Future of
 the Prosperous Town.

What will Oe the most inn portant step taken by the Iron Mountain within the coming year?" was asked an official of that road recently.
 The opening of division point at Cotter on the White River road" was the reply. It has been stated in the railway jour- nals of the country that there is no piece of track in the United States which will cost as much as will the White River line of the Iron Mountain.
 The natural conditions which were to be overcome in reaching the great section of the country which has heretofore been with out transportation facilities were well nigh unsurmountable. The statement has been made by officials of the road that the en- tire line would be built at cost of not less than $75,0 a mile.
 There are five tunnels on the line which it is said were bored at an average cost of $50 per foot. What was all this ex- pense put out for? There is lying in that undeveloped section of the great state of Arkansas untold wealth awaiting the rail- road to take it to the markets of thetworld. In the center of this country, nestling between the White river, far famed for it's great beauty, and the foothills of < the Ozark mountains, is Cotter, which is destined to become the second largest and most import ant railroad point in the state.
 
 Named for former Manager William Cotter of the Iron Moun- tain, now general manager of the Pere Marquette, situated as it is in the center of the line, there is no possibility of its not becoming a point of extreme inn portance. A short time ago Di- vision Master Mechanic A. M. Machin of the Iron Mountain here announced that temporary shop for the repair of such en- zines as were compelled to lay over there would be established soon. As soon as the road is fin ished the division point will be es- tabgished. A commodious round-
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-08
NEWEST ENTRY
 TAKES THE LEAD.
Chas. Jones Brandenburg Heads the List in Baby Race Heavy Voting Makes Radical
 Changes in Contest.

\ Charles Jones Brandenburg 32O Jas. Edward Wilmans .. 278 Ernest Theodore Phillips POP Edwin Johnson 1S3
 Wm. Wallace Dutton. 183
 Dorothy Stephens 129 Jeanette Henry y.....,. lOl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

l. On Saturday. November 26th, 1903,
at IL O'Clock noon, at the Court House,
wafmea, S. Kohala. Hawaii, will be
sold at public auction:
Subdivisions No. and No. of Pau
lama Lot, Puukapu Reservation. Wal
rnea, South Kohala, Hawaii.
Area of No. 1, 10 oO5-1ooO acres. Up
set price, $500.
Area of No. 2, 10 o1s-1ooo acres. Up
set price. $500.
Sale is upon special conditions. For
full detail, map. etc, apply at Public
Lands once. Hilo. Hawaii,
2. On Saturday. December srd. 1904
at II O'Clock noon. at Public Lands OF
fee. Hilo. Hawaii. viii be sold at pub
liessetion:
Tot 27, Public Lands Map No. 8. Po-
nohawai. Hilo. Hawaii Area $50 acres.
Upset price, s55O.oo. Terms. cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
2ess-T & f
GRocERs' NOTICE.

In accordance with our desire to give
our customers the best possible service
at the lowest prices, We have decided
to discontinue the practice of allowing
a discount of per cent on retail
monthly bills, and therefore give no.
tice that on and after the 1st of No
vember, 1904, no discount whatsoever
will be allowed on any groceries sold
in our stores. AL groceries viii be
sold at pet prices, on basis of spot
cash or thirty days settlement, and
there will be no exception made to this
rule. Purchases made in our retail
departments up to the LIST of Novern
Der will, of course, be subject to the
5 per cent discount as heretofore.
The discount question has frequently
been the cause Of disputes and dissatis-
faction and we believe this arrange
ment viii improve our relations with
our patrons, while it viii at the same
time enable us to more adequately meet
the keen competition prevailing in our
line of business, and to give our Gus
toners the benefit of the closest prices.
H. MAY & CO., LTD,
LEWIS & CO., LTD,
C. J. DAY & CO.,
c. @. YEE HOP & co.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1904.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
DR.. VILE ON. MOLOEAI.
CONTINUED from page y.

ror, but. not being epidemic in form
and results, the world did not pursue
it with scientific relentlessness.
The work placed upon this one doc
/ tor was too much. DR.. Goodhue is a
good man, interested in his labor and
the people, and it is his desire to do
| scientific work in their behalf 1t was
necessary that the government should
establish an experimental hospital, the
initial cost of which would not be less
than 100000 Should such an institn-
ton be founded by the government, a
great scientific work would go out of
the little peninsula on the rugged is
land that would echo and re-echo
throughout the world. Under the di-
rection of the United States Marine
Hospital Service the Settlement was
the place where the most original and
diligent scientific research could be
carried on, a work that would be for
the benefit of mankind the world over.
There were few things which came
under his observation which made a
deep impression on him. One was
his visit to the home for girls where
a Catholic Sister had some of the
young women sing for the visitors.
The one who played the piano struck
him particularly. To him she did not
appear to be afflicted, but he noticed |
that some of the notes did not sound |
in music with which ne was acquaint- |
ed and then he So IS the cause in a lack
of digits 1t almost brought tears to |
his eyes when he thought that this
woman and the others about her. could. |
under the circumstances, have their
souls filed with music.
Another instance was when at al
most dusk. the sky streaked with red
and all the world seeming to be at
peace and beautiful. eight young men
came to the gate of the Superintend-
ants place and sang several songs.
They had. come because they had
heard "a great had come" to see them,
Is they safd. One song was evidently
in honor of the Doctors visit.
The singers hoped that God had guild
ID his footsteps to their doors that he
night mitigate the distress amongI
hem.
Another beautiful song as translated
rom Hawaiian into English. was evi-
lentIy dedicated to a parting of theI
o1oist from his mother. his father.
lister and brother, ending with an ap-I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-05
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, November 9Th, 1904, al
IL o'clock noon, at the front entrance to
the judiciary Building. Honolulu, will
be sold at public auction the following
described Government Lands:
Lot 1, portion of the land of Kai-
papau, Koolauloa, Oahu, containing an
area OF 2S2 acres, a little more or less,
together with certain water, hunting
and cultivating privileges on the bal
anee of above named land. Upset price.
$1,000.
Lot 2, a portion of the land of Puako,
S,&Kohala, Hawaii, containing an area
OF 3.91 acres. a little more or less. Up
set price. 1896.
Terms: cash, U. S. Gold Coin.
For plans and further particulars.
apply at the Department of Public
Lands, judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, II. T.. Oct. 4th, 1904.
es15roct. 5. 8. Is. o. %, Nov. 5.