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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-06
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BEN luor0cn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

NORWAY VS.. SOUTH PORTLAND.

NORWAY vs.. SOUTH PORTLAND.
The Norway team went to Portland
Wednesday forenoon, returning on the
late train that evening, having been de.
feated by the ne-sided score Of l4to 2.
The Norway team made a very good
showing in batting, hitting Doe for Is
base hits with total of 10 bases, but
poor base running and the sharp field
ing of the Portland team prevented them
from scoring but two runs. Cannon
led the Norway team in batting, securing
3 singles and double out of 5 times at
the bat.
NORWAY VS.. HEBRON.
Norway won from Hebron Thursday
afternoon at the fair grounds by nearly
as large score rs they lost their game
the day before. The game, although
called at $3.50 o'clock, was not started
until considerable after 4. This has
been the case in number of the games
plav ed here this season, and little Of
fort on the part of the management to
have the games started more promptly
would be greatly appreciated by the
crowd. who are not slow in expressing
their disapproval at being kept waiting.
The fielding of the Hebron team was
very loose in the first part of the game,
and their numerous errors were resp0n-
sible for a number of Norway's runs.
Norway, on the other hand, played a
good fielding game, making only one
error. Pixies fielding of hard ground
ball nearly over to first base was by far
the best play of the game. BOnney led
both teams in batting, securing two two
base hits out of four times at the bat.
Following is the score:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Accidental Drowning the Verdict.
THE JUpKINs CASE DISPOSED OF p'
THE CoRoNER's JURY.

In the case of Leonard f. Judkins,
whose body was found in the water at
Norway near Crockett's Bridge as re-
ported last week, the coroner's inquest
opened ON Tuesday as it was adjourned.
A session was held with closed doors,
and in order to secure more evidence
which might have some bearing, fur-
Their adjournment was made TO FRIDAY:
On Friday the work was finished, and
the iury returned a verdict that Judklns
"came TO his death by drowning in Lake
penpesseewassee in Norway, Maine, be-
tween dark of Wednesday night, July
u, and daylight of July IS, 1904; that
said drowning was accidental, ana from
the evidence submitted To us we do not
feel that any person other than himself
is responsible for the death of said JUDI
kins."
This affair. with all its circumstances,
has caused more excitement and discus
sion in the two villages than anything
else that has occurred for some time
While the circumstances were such as 70
demand the fullest investigation and give
rise 10 variety of theories and opinions
people generally, who have learned the
facts as fully as possible, VIII coineide
with the verdict of the jury.
| NJ. +. Cannon, who was with Juo
kins the night he was drowned, has los
his position with the Norway water
Go. in consequence of the developments
The whole affair is at best very unior
tunate, and is as powerful lesson II
temperance as is often presented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Maine News Notes.

Clarence Spear, a lad IA years of age,
was drowned Thursday in Sabbathday
Lake, New Gloucester, while bathing.
Thursday, Oct. 9th, has been designat-
ed as Maine day at the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton. There will be appropriate cere-
monies at the Maine building.
Barnard Stone, 10 years old, was
drowned in Casco Bay near Bustin's
Island by the capsizing of sail boat, on
the Both ult. All the rest of the party
chung to the boat and were rescued.
A Maine Central train struck and kill
ed George'T. Richards at West Falmouth
Wednesday. Mr.. Richards drove on to
the track apparently without noticing
the approaching train. His horse was
also killed and his wagon demolished.
MIR. Richards was respected citizen OF
Falmouth, about 10 years of age.
The killing of men in the Maine woods
began July 30th. The victim was
Edward Mclaughlin, aged 90, and mar
ried. of Sherman Mills. He was "miS-
taken for a bear" and shot through the
head by companion, Granville Frank,
of the same town. The men in company
with two others were on their way tC
Macwahoc Lake through the woods
| when the members of the party became
separated. Frank saw some bushes
move and fired at what he thought was
bear.
An investigation began, Thursday
into the cause of the death of Edwin K
Merrill. aged 62 years, of South Hope
whose body was found, late Wednesday
night, beneath his horse on the bridge
at the foot of Grassy pond, eight miles
from Rockland. Merrill had been II
Rockland that afternoon, and started
for home. The most plausible theOr.
seemed to be that he was fixing the har
ness when the horse fell upon him
Life had been extinct some time whel
the body was found. A widow ant
three sons survive him. He was mem
Der of the I'd Maine Battery.
The report recently sent out that tn
number of new corporations organized
in the state has fallen of during the 81:
months ending June 30 has given rise u
the impression that the revenues receiv
, cd by the state from corporations WI
, be less, this year, than they were
/ 1908. The Kennebec Journal learn
, from an authoritative source that this
: not the case. The revenues of the stat
y will not, of course, reach the amour
|. that they would have attained had I'll
rush of corporation business continue
"a it began, but nevertheless the fallin
off in new organizations does not affe'
the yearly revenue derived from pr
Q yiously existing corporations. Fac
}. corporation is taxed yearly on its al
II thorized capital, and most Of the GO
n porations organized since the passaR
g of the new corporation law are still d.
:, ing business, just as formerly, and q
I still subjects for state revenue. I'll
), corporation assessment on authorize
l. capital, last year, was SS4, $40. III
3, assessment this year will exceed the
Q, figures by q considerable amount, - Il
Is old corporations are holding up W.
D. and there will be large additional Il
70 ON the new ones that have since be-
is formed. The state will not have orga
v, lied 80 many new corporations, but q
total revenues will be greater.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
New innovation on Grand Trunk.

The Grand Trunk Railway System,
ever on the alert to inaugurate new in
novations that are conducive to the COM
fort of patrons travelling on their lines,
have added to their principal trains a
staff of train porters, who will be located
in the first class coaches to look after the
welfare of passengers. This new system
has been installed on the 'International
Limited" leaving Montreal 900 A. NJ.
for the West, and the fast train between
Toronto and Montreal arriving Mon
treal 6:OOP NJ. The system has also
been established upon the fast trains be,
tween Toronto and Detroit, Niagara
Falls and Port Huron, and Montreal
Toronto and Chicago. The Grand Trunk
are the first line in Canada to install thi,
new idea, and the public will appreciate
the great convenience it will be to first
class coach passengers, who will have
porter to look after their needs, give In
formation, and do all he can for theil
comfort en- route. This new feature viii
be especially recognized as boon to thu
travelling public by ladies travelling alone
and with children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

Ten errors tells the story of Norway's
defeat by Harrison Saturday afternoon.
The game although loosely played was
as interesting to watch as some that
are played with one or two errors.
The score was tie at the end of each
inning after the 9th until the 18th.
Neither side scored after the 9th until
the 10th inning In this inning 2 errors
and two passed balls allowed Harrison
to score two runs and many thought
they had won the game but Norway by
good batting once more tied the score;
Shaw was sent to the bat in place of
Wheeler and secured a clean single,
scoring on Bonney's hit, Bonney in turn
scored on Lowell's single and again tied
the score. In the 18th the first man at
the bat for Harrison got to first on an
error, went to second as the next man
was given a base on balls, and scored
what proved to be the winning run on
passed ball. Cole, the first man up for
Norway in the 18th, singled but was un-
able to score as the next three men flied
out. Hayes, the last batter, made good
try for hit but his fly was caught by Hill
after a long run and Norway was once
more defeated. The score was to in
favor of Harrison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Suicide of Fred A. Robinson.

Fred A. Robinson, man well known
to many of the people of Oxford County,
shot himself in the head with reVoiVer
IN the billiard room of Hotel Atwood in
Lewiston. Thursday morning. The shot
was evidently instantly fatal.
Mr.. Robinson was a native of Sumner.
For MANY wears he was school teacher,
and had been principal of the high
schools in Buckfield, Dixheld ana othei
places. Later he was proprietor o'
Hotel Long at Buckfield for some years
and had recently been employed in the
hotel at Bryant's Pond. He married
some four years since daughter OF s |.
l. Sturtevant of Paris, who died about
wear and half ago, leaving young son
The boy is now at MIR. SturteVan' IL
Paris. ,a;..,.
Letters left by Mr.. Robinson Indicate
that dependency had been CROWNS
upon him ever since his wife's uea'h
He had some life insurance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
A,W. Walker & Son,
South Paris.
CASTORIA FaIHtan's and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought

when we reached the place the crowd
melted off the car like wax in flame.
Sunday theatres and ball games are
run without let or hindrance, and in fact,
St. Louis is said to be, like most other
western cities, "wide open" on Sunday.
make no claim to originality in ex-
pressing the opinion that it would be In
the interest of morality to have the fair
grounds open for at least a portion OF Of
the day on Sunday. Of course l would
not have the Pike running, and most OF
the exhibition buildings might be closed,
but / would most certainly have the art
galleries open, and leave people free to
wander about through the beauties OF
the external scene to their hearts con,
tent. I say frankly that visited both
the Chicago and Buffalo exposition
grounds on Sunday afternoon, and in
neither place did j see anything that
need to bring sorrow to the heart OF the
most sincere lover of our New England
Sabbath. Certainly the attractions pre-,
sented in such a place are vastly more
eleyating, both 70 the visitor and to the
working people of the city, than those OF
the Mississippi steamers or OF wide
open st. Louis. A. 4. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

NOTICE.
In tho D,strict Court of the United States for the
Distrit Of Maine. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF
OF Norway, Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Austin McAllster Id tue
Notice is hereby given that on the asrd day OF
Jniy. A. ID. 1904, the said Austin McAllister wa
duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the mrs!
meeting Of his creditors will be held at the Cour'
1. d. 1904 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove theiI
claims, appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
South Paris, July o, 1901
GEO. A. WILSON,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Died.

In Mexico, Aug. 8, Joshua T. Hall, aged "
Y. airs, months, % days. Amt. ,,,,,.
In South Buckneld, July 81, Mrs. ANNIE wii'
of Hubbard Lowell, aged so year,; mil,
In Portland July 80, Minerva EdWaIa a, wiz
of william n. Mills Of West Bethel. aged q years
In New Orleans. July ], James +. Aver age'
&C years, native Of Bethel. -,., ~
In Sumner, July 30, Mrs. Adeline' wiie o
In Leaiston, Aug. 3. Fred A. Robinson o
Buck Geld, aged about ~ years ,,v o,
In Lowell, Aug. I. Charles s. walker age'
about "a years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
ONLY A MASK.

Many are not being benefited by the
summer vacation as they should be-
Now. notwithstanding much outdoor
life. they are little if any stronger than
,bsv were. The tan on their faces IL
Iarksr and makes them look healthier,
hut il is only a mask. They are stu
nervous, easily tired, upset by tribes
and they do not eat nor sleep VII
What they need is what tones the nerves ,,ss
perfects digestion, creates apPet,'ss
and makes sleep refreshing, and tiat y
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teach
ers generally will find the chief Purp6 POI;
81 he vacation best subserved by tnil
Great medicine, which, as we know
.builds up the whole system"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

Three drownings in Maine Is the rec
ord for Sunday, July 3lst. They were
Herbert Hanson of Saco, aged 81, VINO
leaves wife and Child Samuel
Rnh;taille of Lewiston, a widower with
several children; and Robert Andrews
of Bath, 81 years of age and survived 40. Gy
a widow and two children. The eaps'z
inc of a boat was the cause in each case
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
Born.

In Paris, Aug. 4, to the wife Of f. Berton Cui
It's, a son alta -, cooro
Howe, a son. ., .m,or u
In Canton, July 81, TO the wife OF ALBION
In Norway, Julyl7. to the wife Of Levi Crock
cit. a son-Roland George. Nj,
In Norway. July 25. to the wife Of G. ID. MI
In sweden, July, to the wife of Edgar Tower
daughter. st. 40 a.. ,,o ,v,,o n
Vincent Decker, a daughter-Efle Dora.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

Children teething often suffer from
Cholera Infantum, DiarrhGa, or some
form of Bowel Complaint. DIR. SETH
ARNoIp's BALsAM is the best remedy
Warranted by F. A. Shurtleff u Co.,
South Paris, West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
WEST PARIS.
HEBRON.
Score by Innings.
"A r q \ 9-TOta
NORWAY VS.. HARRISON.

Struck out by Cannon !, by Farnum s: Base
on balls by Cannon 0. by Farnum 3. Double
PLAYS, Farnum and Davis. 3-base hit Shaw
Umpire, Flood. Scorers, Bearce and Ridlon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

The Maine State Board of Trade will
hold its annual meeting In Lewiston on
J September 22d and Esd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
VIOLENT ATTACK OF DIARRHEA
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S COLI
&c, CHOLERA AND DIARRHEA
REMEDY AND PERHAPS A LIFE

REMEDY AND PERHAPS A LIFE
SAVED.
"a short time ago was taken with
violent attack of diarrh9a and believe
would have died If had not gotten re-
lief" says John j. Patton, leading citi
zen of Patton, Ala. "a friend recon-
mended Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy. l bought 8
twenty-five cent bottle and after takinl
three doses of it was entirely cured.
consider it the best remedy in the worlt
for bowel complaints. For sale b!
Shurtleff & Co., South Paris; Jones
Drug Store, Oxford; Noyes Drug Store
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
FOR SALE.

Set of Hay Scales. Also Pair OF
LIGHT Double Harnesses. Call at
ANDREWS HOUSE,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
SAMUEL RICHARDS,
PRACTICAL 0PTICIAN,
6 Pleasant ST., South Paris

NOTICE.
The subscriber hereby gives notice thai enc
has been duly appointed administratrix OF
'"' ARTHUR L. MANN, late Of Paris.
in the County of Oxford, deceased, AND
aiyep bonds a. the law directs. AL persons
Having demands against the estate OF said de
ceased are desired TO present the same TOT set
tiement and all indebted thereto are requested
10 make payment Immediately. ,,
July 18th, 1901. EMMA w. "ANN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
HEBRON.
Score by Innings.

Base on balls. by Sparks l, by Cole l. by Gam
mon 2. Struck out, by Sparks 4, by Cole l, by
GammOn4 Hit by pitched ball, by Cannon
Two base hits, Bonney g Bearce. Umpires,
Palmer and Nevers. Scorer, Thayer.
West Paris defeated Hebron at Hebron
Saturday afternoon, 9 to D. The two
teams will play again next Saturday at
West Paris. Following is the score OF
last Saturdays game:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

EDUCATIONAL Church. Rev. w. n.
tTsl IN nastor. Preaching services. 10 A5
Brooks - -. m; Sunday School IL NJ; Y.
=. y at6r N. Church prayer meeting eel, as, on
Tuesday v..,ej ARE cordially invited.
wise eohlII;Sst church Rev. II. A. clifford. Pastor.
aetho,,., morning prayer meeting, $50 A.
Ga SL''Sir,, service 10 AS A. M; Sabbath school
a Epworth league HSs'n sray Sao meeting
eveuln~ p'a:,,p,r. class meeting. Friday evening.
Tue~iaN 'Stwr.h' on sunday, preaching service
tst'' Ssbbath school IL n; PRAYER meet
n PRAYER meeting THe I.se eT PasIoT
In!Ntl - '..ryjre' every Sunday at 30 2. NJ.
Prta,D s,bonl at 30 P. NJ. Evening service
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
sUIITH PAkI5 FUbI UFFIOH'

,,,,, Hours : BOA NJ to ~ r. NJ
CHURCHES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09
The 0xfnrd Betnnrrxt.
SOUTH PARIS.

esAsD Trunk RAILWAY.
commencing June Is, 1904,
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PARIS
A.. .lo,yn cast 81 A. M, (daily, Sunday
6oine "a, Al NJ, 8 59t N. sunday only
st0P.N .,,--Io,Oo A. NJ S22 p. NJ. 10 Il!
1o'nk N, sundays included). Sunday only
Do ,! A. N
SOUTH PARIS posi- OFFICE.
.,... Hours 73OA.M. to :SoP.M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-08-09

OF representatives, anu reiiOihInoN0" ~.
the next term, and is candidate tor
speaker.
One of the improvements being maae
AT the fair grounds is new gates AT the
crossing of the track on the back stretch;
The new gates are hung on overhead
tracks, making them much easier 10
handle than the old, as well as more
ornamental.
one of the features of next months
county fair of which little has been SAID
is baby show. This will be held on
the afternoon of the first day. FIVE
prizes, ranging from $500 down to u .OO,
are offered for babies 10 months ano
under, and six prizes, from 5000 &c
Sl.OO, for babies from Is mouths To
years of age. Each baby will receive
present.
The Grand Trunk is now running
cafe parlor car on each of the express
trains which go through here, west
bound at 10 A. NJ, and east-bound q
$50 p. NJ. The cafe has seating capacit.
for sixteen persons, and meals are serV
ed la carte at all hours. No dining ca
has ever before been run over this diV'
sion of the Grand Trunk, nor is one nov
run on any other road in Maine.
Alton G. Wheeler was in Portland las
week to attend the examination for ~
mission to the bar, held by the otas
Board of Examiners on Tuesday an
Wednesday. He passed the examlnato
successfully class of twenty III u
completed the examination, of whol
twenty-six passed. Mr.. Wheeler Is
graduate of Bates College in the class
1899. Since graduation he has been Oh
gagged in teaching and in studying law
the Office of Hon. James ). wright.
is now serving his third year as superb
tendent of schools In Paris. Mr.. vince
er is a popular young man, and Is =
ceivipg the congratulations OF mai
frieSds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
FOR STATE RIGHTS
T00MER ARGUED.


Continued from Twelfth Page.)
sonal wrongs of the negro in ques-
ton, or to protect his personal right,
was never delegated to the United
States. That is matter which re-
mains with the sovereign state of
Georgia.
Arguments on Amendments.
In discussing the amendments to
the constitution, Mr.. Toomer took the
following grounds: First, the Thir-
teenth Amendment was unnecessary
to give Congress the right to pass the
act of 1867.
Secondly, the act of 1867 was not
necessary to legalize the Thirteenth
Amendment for the practice that it
strikes at was not in use when the
Amendment was adopted.
Thirdly the act applies only to
those who act under color of authority.
1t cannot invade the rights of the SOW
ereign states. When it seeks to do so,
it becomes unconstitutional and void,
because it is in contradiction to the
Tenth Amendment, which reserves to
the separate states the right to redress
personal wrongs and protect personal
rights.
Furthermore, the act expressly
states that it is levied against institu-
tions and customs, not against indi-
viduals." On these grounds Mr.. Toomer
asked that the demurrers be sustained
and the defendants dismissed.
Both sides quoted extensively from
decisions of the Supreme Court and
from opinions handed down by the
judges of the district courts. Each
attorney submitted an elaborate
brief to the court for its consideration.
In adjourning court Judge Speer an
nounced that the matter was one of
great Importance and he would re-
serve his decision.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
FORMAL ELECTION
IN COMPANY B.

First Lieutenant TunnO Was For
maIIy Elected Captain.
Company B. Guards, held a formal
election last night for captain, first
lieutenant and second lieutenant.
1t was conducted under the man
agement of Maj. w. w. Williamson
and Lieut.. T. R. Pritchard, and result
ed in the selection of the officers
chosen at the informal election some
time ago.
These are as follows: Captain, r. G.
Tunno, formerly first lieutenant; first
lieutenant, E, F. Lowell, formerly sec
ond lieutenant; second lieutenant, ,.
N. Harris, formerly sergeant.
The election was made necessary by
the resignation of Capt. w. B. Ste
phens, who retired from the head OF
the command to the ranks, in ORDER 10
allow the promotion of some of the
lower officers who had served the COM
pany long and faithfully.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

~-~@~-~-~-~-~~~O~-~-~-~-~~ ~~~~--~--0~~~-~~~-~~
WANTED, FOR THE U. S. MA
rine Corps, able bodied men, between
q and S5; good character; must speak,
read and write English; marines serve
al sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land in our island pos
sessions, and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply to Recruiting
Office, U. S. Marine Corps, second
floor, Custom House, Savannah, Ga, 8
WANTED, A FIRST GLASS CIR
cular sawyer; a man capable of ham
ding steam niger; must be sober and
hustler. Crystal River Lumber
Company, Crystal River. Fla.
WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
sawyer for a small mill. state age and
experience and give references. ad-
dress Box 6. Savannah Ga.
WANTED, 1 BLACKSMITH HELP
er, / wheelwright, drivers, men.
steady work: 6 woodcutters, l dairy
man, man for farm, candy maker, 3
cooks, houseglrls. 2 nurses. Wan
dell's 1873 West Broad.
WANTED, MEN TO SOLICIT THE
sale of bicycles; perfect goods and
good seller. Apply at the Reliable BIZ
cycle Store, 202 Jefferson. corner Ogle-
thorpe avenue.
WANTED, MEN AT THE RELIA-
BILE Bicycle Store, 202 Jefferson, corner
Oglethorpe avenue, to solicit the sale
of bicycles. Perfect goods and good
sellers.
WANTED, FIRST CLASS PLAN
ing mill foreman; good position for
hight party; only experienced and
sober men need apply. Address, nam
ing references, Saw MILL" care Morn
ing News.
WANTED, ON AND AFTER
April 1, we want fifty laborers, inspec-
tor, machnist, tram man, mill fore
man and other expert labor; good sal
aries to competent men. Address Hart
Lumber Company, Heartsease, Ga.
sAWMILL MEN, WITH SAW
mills, wanted to manufacture from tree
to car in Louisiana, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi: start Immediately; long
contract; state daily capacity Box 1912,
Philadelphia, Pa.