davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
SOLD BY

LOCKE & HEWETT, i
r. L. WEBER.
GEO. D. HASKELL,
MERRILL BROS,
GEO. w. WADLEIGH,
A. M. BROWN,
r. F. WELSH,
r. N. MOVES,
J. e. CUNNINGHAM.
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
CHAMBERLAIN & LADD,
GARDINER
CHARLES II. CLARY.
HALLOWELL
JACKSON TOWLE.
WINTHROP
FOLSOM & MAsTERMAN.
READFiELD CORNER
A. M. BOWMAN & CO.,
MANCHESTER
e. L. COVE,
GEO. A. kENNiSCN,
WHiTCOkB & CANNON,
MORRILL, & CRAIG,
WATERVIlLE
w. w. NYE CO.,
FAIRFIELD
KENT g. SCOTT,
BENTON STATION
A. X. MASON,
ALLAN & POLLARD,
WINSL0W
B0WD0INHAM
o. S. SHERBURNE & CO..
RICHMOND
FRED p. EMMONS,
BATH
K0LWAY COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

DiphthcIia relieved in twenty minutes
Almost niTaC uols DR. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. At any drug store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

What's the secret of happy. vigorous
health? Simply keeping the bowels. the
stomach. the liver and kidneys strong and
active. Eurd"ck Blood Bitters does it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

Petitions addressed to President
Roosevelt requesting him To pardon
state Representative" Thomas rurlcy.
Enston ard his brother. Alderman
lanes ". turlcy. who are in Charles
street Jail al BOSTON We're Put in cir
culatInn. Monday. They were sen
t"n""d IN tn" United States district
court. J week ago. Ia serve 50 days FOR
fraud III r"nnco ton with civil service
examinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
SOMERSET.
CAM BRIDGE.

| Mr. EclIr Austin Of Dexter is yisitiE
at ChaIits MoorcS for Il few weeks.
| William Noble Of Garland la, been 7
| town for = few days. the guest Of VI,
| and Mrs. Da.a Noble.
EuEcn" TrpH of Ripley. was recent
| III town on business.
Mrs Il"wc!lyn Siaui,linc Of ST. Allans
| has hc'n III town Of la,". taking of1''
| iut an un'inrd ladies' shoe and met VIII
| very good success.
] Mrs G orgc Watson aud son have beer
| on IL visit TO relatives i'll GuilIord
| Guy I-amncrt of Madison. was in tow
calling on fr.crdS. last week.
| The donation parry at the home ol tus
| REV. MI French was well attended, rIr
| day evening, and pleasant evening
| raised.
| w. w odlin of Drew. Is in town slaNl'SE
with his family fot a few weeks re w..
have a telephone put in his house as a" ','n
As he repairs the interior. MI h"''''
will hay" phone put iI soon
Andrew Gilmars little child VINO W
been very sick with pneumonia il iepV''
| ell to he gaining very slowly
Mrs q L.. Wilder was recently III ny
| ley calling OF friends.
RIPLEY.
Frank Wakefield has gone TO Wihtc'Io
| on II visit To- relatives , 4
| sydney ELI. has sold his farm J." -
| iinncll oi MainStrcdfn. ana WIZ "
| away in the spring.
| Mel Randall was recently in fi"f'''""
| business.
Del Pattcc and Ed Qulnlhy nnrr
from Whitney's camps with nv WV
School in districts Nos. am , 'earb
Monday. with Charles Wakcliciu II ,.acb
or in No and Ralph WaKeieio d.
| or in No. 3 oet
Miss Mabel Page has vlsit TIL ,amnnah
from her cousins, Charlie anu 'i"
Huff Of Shirley. !. q,
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bane VII VIZ" atrc1n
John Jones. this winter. on MAUI e.
as soGn as his camps are rta"!.
Elmer Stewart has gore I" A' q
visit his uncle, Albert Jones ioi
days. ,.us
Miss Clara Graves of Dover Is n,n'"
Miss Carrie Hanson for snort '''''
Turner Lord Of Lawrence MAS,
mnrly OF this town, is Calling o'
friends. .,s |
Mrs. G J.. Wilder of CambrlIse'
in town. recently. calling on friei'oF
An automobile hearse is the ial, w.
tho line of adapting the gasoline po'o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15

An automobile hearse is me Ut. II
the lire of adapting the gasoiiiie me-
everyday use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-15
RESCRIPTS.
three Knox, Penobscot
and York County Cases.
Short Lobster Case Against
Warden Given to Defendant.
Executions OverruIed in Insurance
and Town Suit Cases.

The following rs9scripts have pee"
received from the law court
Knox county State Of Maine VS. " d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
TOGO 4 JUDGE OF MEN.
tho Admiral Rarely Makes Mistakes IN His
Choice OF Men.

From the Century.
The world knows Admiral Togo as a man
Of the sword pure and simple The world
as often, is mistaken. He 10 something
greater than a fighter: as judge Of men he
ranks much higher than as a soldier. His
men never cease 20 marvel at the ease with
which he accomplishes the most d'flcult
tasks Of q commander. and al 'hn rarity OF
mistakes that he makes in the choice OF his
eubordinates. There is a saying among RI"
men Of the Nippon navy that runs something
like this:
There is only one commando ,hc use.
his subordinates like his ow0 tnlc-s and
the name Of that man is Admiral Togo"
The old time ideal Of the Samurai was
the welding Of the soldier and the scholar in
one: and Admiral Togo 10 not false to the
ideal; he is a student as well as fighter
L am no scholar" he is reported to have
said. From my early youth. however
my masters have compelled me to examine
and follow carefully the teachings Of the
school Of Yomei. 1t seems 70 me that soldier
can derive a great deal OF benefit from the
study OF Yomei-
The Admiral 10 certainly not the first or
the only colder Of Nippon who has &C.
knowledged his debt to the teachings OF
the Chinese philosopher whom our people
know under the name OF Yomei, The school
of Yomei emphasizes a perfect poise of the
soul. The students OF fomei value NOR"
than anything else the quiet balance OF nerve.
tho equilibrium which cannot he disturbed
by little thing like bursting shell within
q few feet OF man or q sword CLEAN few
inches before the eyes. The first lesson that
q master Of sword or master of jiu-jitsu
tries to instil into the mind Of a 6amurai
youth 10 the importance Of attaining cool
ness OF nerve and perfect poise of the soul
In the eyes OF the Nippon lighting men these
qualities are much more important than the
clever handling Of sword or gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
VI.

The colonization OF New Jersey may be
briefly summarized. The early history Of
the territory comprised within the bounds
of the present State was inextricably bound
up with that OF New Netherland, and, after
the English conquest OF the last named
province, with that OF New York. First
settled by the Dutch, both on the North
(Hudson) River, and on the South della
ware) River, the territory was neverthe-
less embraced within the patent of the
Council for New England Ge2ol, the suo-
cessor TO the Plymouth Company. Not
until 1854 was even the semblance Of an in
dependent existence conferred upon 1t.
In June OF that year, even before the actual
conquest Of New Netherland, the Duke of
York executed deeds of lease and release to
Lord John Berkeley OF Stratton and Sir
George Carteret granting to hem a terri
tory substantially identical with the area
now comprised within the limits Of New
Jersey. Even then, from time to time, the
territory was claimed by Governors Of New
York to be either subsidiary to the last
named province, or actually part Of 1t.
An attempt had been made by the Dutch
as early az 1914 to form settlement on the
present site OF Jersey City, and some forti-
fcations against the Indiana had been
constructed, 1t was not, however, until
after the establishment OF q settlement by
the Dutch at New Amsterdam that planta-
tons were started In earnest on the western
side OF the bay, Bergen was begun about
1917, but during some years II was a mere
trading place for the Indians. For mutual
protection against the red men the farm
l..,,lt L.,
the farm lands lay In the SUR ounding dis
tricts. 1t has been suggested that the vii
lage Of Bergen received it's name from the
fact that a few Norwegians and Danes
may have been concerned with the Dutch
In the original settlement. 1t is more
probable that the village was named after
bergen In the north Of Holland. Bergen,
having grown to considerable proportions,
was incorporated In 1901. Soon afterward
palisaded forts were erected for the de-
Tense OF its inhabitants, and about the same
time a Reformed Dutch Church was or
gained. In 1854. three English residents
of Jamaica. l.. l., purchased of certain
Staten Island Indian chiefs a tract of land
on a part OF which Elizabeth now stands
This grant was made before the grant to
Lord John Berkeley and Sir George Car
teret was known.
English settlements were made later in
West Jersey than In East Jersey. Colonists
from New Haven were among tho pioneer
settlers Of the former tract. Their object
was solely commercial. They desired to
secure share Of the trade hitherto en-
joyed exclusively by the Dutch and the
Swedes. A Delaware Company was
formed consisting Of the Governor, tho
minister and all tho principal inhabitants
Of the New Haven colony In 1910. on e
Capt. Turner was sent 70 the Delaware TO
purchase lands along the banks Of Della
ware Bay from tho Indians. He bought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
SOME NEW BOOKS.
The Colonization Of the Middle stat,

the a0iOmZhttOn oI inc uhtu'c Sts'eS'
The fourth volume Of the syndicated
History OF. North America by Prof, Guy
Carleton Lee presents. an account OF the
Colonization OF the Middle States Philadel-
phia, George Barrie). The author IL Prof,
FREDERICK ROBERTSON JONES OF the faculty
Of Bryn Mawr College, lately assistant
professor of history at Union College,
Schenectady, and known to good many
readers by his History Of Taxation in
Connecticut"
While every schoolboy and schoolgirl
in the country lis familiar with the his
tory Of the Puritan and Of the Cavalier,
there are but few who are equally CONVEX
SAINT with the annals Of the Quakers on
the Delaware, or with those OF the English
coonists who followed the Dutch on the
Hudson, or brought to naught the plans
of Calvert on the Potomac and Chesapeake
Bay In the book before us Prof Jones
has endeavored to do justice to theme
which until recent times had been COM
paratively neglected. Nor will 1t be dis
puted by any competent reader that from
an immense mass of material he has euo-
ceeded in evolving a comprehensive and
sympathetic study OF a deeply interesting
subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

the Dutch over the swedes. The scene Of
the next conflict was to be the North River.
and in place Of the Swedes the Dutch
were to have az opponents the far more
powerful English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

astical independence against the Catholic
powers OF Spain and the Empire Dur
ing the period indicated the attitude as
sumed toward one another by tn English,
Dutch and Swedish colonial governments
was determined by the political. religious
and economic conditions OF Europe, An
other reason for peace and union between
the Dutch and English colonies in America
was the danger from the Indians viii oh
threatened the existence of all the white
settements on the Atlantic between the
Kennebec and the Delaware until the over
throw OF King Philip in 1915 Even after
that event, the Iroquois confederation was
long source of great peril.
II Ia further to be noted that so far as
the Swedish and English colonists were
concerned they had themselves some
doubts as to the validity Of their claims to
definite tracts of land in the disputed terri
tory. This was particularly true OF the
English oolonists from New Haven who
had undertaken to occupy lands In the
Delaware Valley. When the contesting
oolonists felt by no means sure OF the valid
tty Of their titles, they would have COM
mitted a gross error had they reoklessly
begun hostilities This would have been
oonspicuously true Of the English and the
Svedes, for the title Of Holland to the Della
wsre valley was much clearer than that Of
either Of her rivals. Then, again. even
mao tho English title to the Delaware settle
mcnts been valid, the chances are that the
English colonies could not have united
upon common plan of action.
II is well known that in 1855 New Sweden
was conquered by the Dutch under Gov,
Stuyvesant. The conquest was the out
come Of a rash act on the part OF the Swedish
Governor. For the reasons above re-
cited, it is probable that bad he not at
tackled Fort Casimir. a Dutch post, in DISC
bedience to the express instructions Of his
Government, the Swedish colony might
have existed for some time longer. When
a collision came, 1t was doomed to give way
10 the far superior forces OF the Dutch,
In 1854 the States-General and Sweden
made Stuyvesant's conquest a matter OF
international negotiation The Swedes pro-
tested against the Dutch aggression, but
in the end the matter was dropped. The
clash between the three nationalities In
one Of the three great river valleys Of the
East resulted in the complete victory Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.
Make Your Idle Funds Active.

When a woman IS suddenly bereft
by the death OF her husband and finds
that she has nothing but snug
amount of life insurance TO stand be-
tween her and peuury. she naturally
wants TO make a safe investment. Nc
TurTin g. Co, the investment bankers,
have founded an Institution where peo-
pie can place their money with the ut
most confidence and safety i'm the
knowledge that they viii receive a 8
per cent income on their money. Many
people iu moderate circumstances and
others who suddenly find themselves
possessed of a few thousand dollars
very often foolishly risk the money
i'm speculation On order to quickly
realize a large amount. and in The
majority Of cases the original capt.
tai is lost and nothing is left 20 fan
back upon. UuWiseiy, too. others
place their funds i'm an Interest bear
ing account, where nothing higher than
9 or 4 per cent is realized upon the
money. MCGurrin & Co. handle 40 Ee-
curities for other people thar they
would not hold FOR themselves. and
inasmuch as the customer holds the
security ana has the guarantee Of this
old established. reliable nrm there IS
Your own lawyer or business adviser
may examine the papers, and, 81 you
SO wish, your money can be placed in
securities thai can quickly be con-
Yerted into cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
PAY FOR THEIR FOLLY.
Richheld Youths Dis
turb a Teachers Meeting.

Riehfield May 1q.-For disturbing
meeting few nights ago cost George AM
defson. Arnold Croslaud. EFuest Peterson,
t'an Borg and Ray Grundy $50 apiece
10 the justices court. The teachers were
having d social in the old school building
ana the boys disturbed them by throwing
rocks Git the building. throwing dirt over
the tops Of the windows INTO the room,
ana OtheT acts. and when II. H. Seegmliler
went out to invite them To go away tae
Dcys threw rocks at hiIr and finally
Jumped on him. lie called Tor help ana
assistance came, the city marshal ap-
pearing very 0pportunely. IL was a very
aggravated case Of h0Odlufnism.
MRS. 81 John was arrested fey oa3
ago on charge by Mrs. Almira Lewis OF
the defendant appeared before the justice
Of the peace and pleaded guilty. A fine
of S and costs of court was imposed and
warning given not Go continue practicing
without obtaining a license.
The tent carerDiuer has again become a
serious pest in this county. Already the
fruit trees are loaded with punches OF
the insects. In some places they are
more numerous than they were last year
IN Monroe ana GlenWood especially the
caterpiliars did considerable harm 90
ftCit trees last year and unless some
toln9 Is done at once TO control the ray
ages of the insects the damage viii be
IlNCn more TINS year In this Clty also
they have appeared i'm greater quantities
than ever before A vigorous crusade IS
being urged against them. and Ii is hoped
that public interest VIII De sufficiently
aroused 10 have concerted action taken
a meeting of the Beekeepers' association
OF Sewer county is called TO meet in Uh-
school house at Austin on May o.
The BOBBY club of this place went out
10 Central Yesterday and had q game OF
out victorious 10y score OF 81 TO in SIX
innings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
CASTLE GATE NEWS NOTES

Castle Gate. May 12-TbOmas T.. Reese
has organized a brass hand at Castle
Gate. 1t is TO oe called the Republican
band They are practtcius ap for The fan
campaign.
castle Gate public school has just closed
ana q good entertainment was given bv
the pupils. The teachers nave returned
to their homes. two of them back 10 Iowa
and two 10 ogden.
Harry Knieht- chief engineer at the
power house here. has resigned and viii
move to Salt Lake the first OF June. re
IS 10 be succeeded By Mr. Thomson from
Salt Lake CttE.
Mrs, James Downs. who mas been very
sick Is improving
MISS MaEE1e Jones from Salt Lake Cts
has returned home for a rev weeks va
cation.
I'D Sudbury, manager OF the Wssatch
store. mas returned from SAT- Lake. where
be has been purchasing goods and fnakinr
his family a short visit
Del Raymond trom SprirrFiIe and scott
Groesbeek from Salt Lake are two new
clerks in TIE Waeatch STORE
Nr5. James Evans Is mgYsns ID SUNNI
side. ar. Evans has recentir hten au-
pointed manager Of tnr Maeatrh st8re al
lhat place
airs. Aiagsic Harrison. aho was re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
CoALVTLLE - NoTFs.

CoaiviIle. MAY 19.-George p Symes. a
resident of louisville. Gied yesterday
morning 40 that place. Deceased was wei
known and respected throughout this
county He leaves wife and five chill
dren and had reached the age of S. wears.
The funeral services viii occur tonor-
row afternoon. Pneumonia was the
cause Of his death
A. farewell dance was given this even
ing in honor OF Albert Bullock, who leaves
this week 10 fill mission 10 Great Britt
ain. The opera house. where the party
was held. was a scene Of sUCiabiiity until
after midnight. and a comfortable sum
OF money was realized 20 assist the young
man 10 his field of labor.
President Taylor jOurueyrd To the cap
itol yesterday to transact business.
William l.. Hansen was e visitor to Salt
Lake the early part Of the week.
George Beard went 20 Salt Lake this
morning 20 visit relatives and for recrc-
alton
Grant Y. Bullock and Albert Bullock left
for the capitol this morning. from which
place the latter viii start for England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
COLONEL HENRY WATTERSOWS
IDEA OF AN EDITORIAL PACE

ST. Louis. May 19.-The National Edi-
coriaI association held its final sessions
aoday The forenoon was devoted TO
addresses and the afternoon to election
OF officers and completion Of routine
business.
Colonel Henry Watters0n of Louis
vile. on The Editorial Page" said i'm
part:
The editorial page is valuable in the
degree that it aids the reader to digest
ahe news. III should either be reformed
cor abandoned, Under a certain spell
which has crept upon the modern news
paper it IS becoming, IF IL has not al
ready become, a rather useless appen-
uage-not even ornamental
DtsInterestedHess being the soul
good humOr is the solar system of the
editorial page, which should be held
subject TO these precepts.
Write of man nothing YOU would
Hot say TO his face. and might not say
an the hearing Of decent people
Avoid equally iutimation and intimi-
dauon making no suggestion YOU are
mot prepared to reduce to assertion and
10 sustain with proof.
THE leading article being the ra-
uonale of the most important ana i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20

teresting piece of the days news
should have a beginning. middle and
an end. should be concise and incisive.
seeking TO assist the reader in his eff
fort 20 comprehend the situation.
Satire should keep within the bounds
Of the probable; Wit under The restraint
of sense, and even uvective-shOrn Of
adjective and advCrb. and stripped TO
the waist-shCuld strike out from the
shoulder 20 hit only above the belt
The pert paragraph should be all
lowed to die a natural death. No flow
eTs.
"Ihe editorial page, thus conceived
and executed. thus inspired and parti-
toned. could not fail to impress itself
upon the thought of time, at once a
power and a feature, an arm Of the
service and a commercial asset
Following Colonel WattersOn, Homer
Davenport delivered an address on
The CaTTOOUisJ and the Press. which
he illustrated with many humorous
cartoons. AT the afternoon session 500
was appropriated TO the funds for
monument over the grave of Bill Nye.
Officers were elected. including Major
W. w. Screws OF Alabama, president.
The convention adjourned TO meet next
year at Guthrie, Okla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
BEAUTY OF SKIN
PURITYOF BLOOD
Ancient and Modern Ideas on
These interesting
Subjects.
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, Hair
and Hands.

Socrates called beauty q short-lived
tyranny, Plato a privilege of nature,
Theocritus, a delightful prejudice,
Theophrastus a silent cheat, Carneades
a solitary kingdom, Homer a glorious
gift Of nature, Ovid 8 favor Of the
gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty
was better than all the letters. Of rec
ommendation in the world, aud yet
none Of these distinguished authorities
has left US even a hint Of how beauty
is TO be perpetusted, or the ravages Of
age and disease deded. Time soon
blends the lily and the rose into the
pail0r Of age, disease dots the fair face
with cutaneous designations and
crimsons the Roman nose with insight
ly Pushes, moth, il not rust, corrupts
the glory Of eyes, teeth, and lips vet
beautiful by defscing the complexion,
and dlls the sensitive soul with egony.
If such be the unhappy condition OF
one afflicted with slight skin blemishes,
what must be the feelings Of those in
whom tOrturiug humors have for
years run riot, covering the skin with
scales and sores and charging the
blood with poisonous elements 20 be-
come part Of the system until deathg
it Is in the treatment OF tOrturing,
disfiguring humOrs and affections OF
the skim scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair, that the Cuticura remedies have
achieved their greatest success. Orig
inal in composition, scientifically COM
pounded, absolutely pure, unchange-
able in any climate, always ready aud
agreeable 70 the most delicate and sem
sitive, they present TO young aud old
the most successful curstives % m0d~
era times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-20
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May 19.-Fred Richen is over
from Eureka for a few days visit with his
family.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. JabeZ ". DangeFfieid- All we'll
Four thousand, f0rty-fOuT collars and
fOrty-three cents has been expended by
the Provo City board OF education for
free text books during the school year
just ended. Twenty-oue dollars ana forty
four cents has been collected for books
destroyed or lost
Abel J. Evans is over from Lchi today
on legal business.
Mrs. Melissa Daniels is in from Jensen,
Uintah county. visiting relatives
Sheriff CTOniu of Juab county was in
Provo today on official business.
Mrs. Mary John. wife of President David
John, is seriously III at her home iu the
First ward.
Engineer F. c.. Kelsey Is down from
salt Lake today, and. with the committee
ON WaterWorks and the committee on cleo
trio light, went up Provo canyon to in
spect the WaterWOrks extension and
he situat ton IN regard to the proposed
electric power plant