davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
! g. GARDINER RAILWAY
Change of time on the Winthrop Divisio

Change Of time on the Winthrop Division,
in effect May l. 1904.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner every half hour on the hour and
Haowell at IL r. NJ. First car Sunday 8
"a. M.
4 Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop every
tAur leaving ten minutes before the hour,
ism $50 A. ii. to $50 Z. M. Also at 1919
n NJ First car Sunday 80 A. NJ.
The S.l5 car from Gardiner. S3s from
Hallowell, SO from Augusta connects at
winthrop with train for Lewiston, Port
land and Huntington. The $50 Z. NJ. car
Efrom Augusta connects at Winthrop with
ktralns east and west.
Cars leave Augusta for To%us 80. $50.
g. . 10. and commencing at Ii a. NJ leave
every half hour till 5 T. NJ and and 10.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta where
Connections are made with the winthrop
land Gardiner lines s. I. so. 80. 1870 and
commencing at ll.2o leave every half
Zhnur to S3U L. NJ and go and 1890
First car Sunday $50 A. NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 30.
Commencing at 30 leave every hour. ten
minutes before the hour. till $50 Z. M
FIRST car Sunday 80 A. M.
The 80 A. NJ. car connects at Augusta
with NJ. c. trains. All cars run to NJ. c.
Eetation AT Winthrop week days till so
+ NJ. Good connections made ut Win
thrOp with M. &. trains.
| Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
| Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
| utes before and fifteen minutes past the
| hour from G.i5 A. NJ. to 9l5 L. NJ The
~ u J.. NJ. for ilaliowcll only; 10.l l.. NJ.
for liallowcll and Augusta only.
Sunday time same IA above except that
cars start two hours later in the morning.
nov2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07

rose where he is today, enjoying a large
and lucrative practice and one of the
prominent physicians of the city. Mrs.
Dixie was formerly Miss Mary White
of Gardiner, eldest daughter of the late
Ex-State Treasurer of Maine Mr..
Charles A. White. DIR. and Mrs. Dixie
have a fine family of six children and
a beautiful home in the city of their
adoption. And so 1 might go on, had
the Journal the space to spare and it's
readers the patience to read, telling of
bright Maine girls and boys who have
come to Boston and made a success in
Iife's strenuous battle, but guess I will
postpone that and the other matters,
until next time.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
GARMENT WORKERS
Of the Country Meet in Convention at
Boston.

Boston, June 6.-The fifth annual con-
vention of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union was opened
here, today, with a large attendance.
The convention represents all the or
ganized woinen's garment workers in
the United States and Canada. Pres
ident Benjamin Shlesinger in his an
nual report, advocated that all members
give more attention to political affairs
than they have in the past.
The chief matter of business to come
before the convention was the question
of ordering general strike in the
trade as a protest against the efforts
to establish the open shop at various
cities in the country and also to estab-
lish better conditions for the members
Of the union at other points.
President Schlesinger defended SYM
pathetic strikes and expressed the
opinion that public ownership of all
utilities as advocated by the Socialist
party is the platform upon which
workingmen can unite to obtain justice.
He recommended the Endorsement of
the Socialist platform and that instruc-
tons be issued to the association dele
gates to the American Federation of
Labor committee to introduce resolu-
tons in favor of the adoption of
the Socialist platform by the Fedora
ton.
The president proceeded to practical
ly recommend a general strike of all
ladies' garment workers of the coun-
try; saying that rather than accept the
open shop it would be better to tie up
the trade everywhere.
In the event of a general strike oc-
curing it will effect about 10000 work.
ers throughout the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
eA,LRoAps & STEAMBOATS,.
l,r,noements Of Trains in Enee''
June 6, 1904.

Apran0emeUtS W
June 6, 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
Aror Parlor Car between bangor
dTapibou on train leaving Saripou
" n a. NJ. and Bangor al 80 Roe,o,
Pui1n' T;h,o,1 IN train leaving Boston at
End ,a, n Augusta. l2i5 a. NJ: Bangor.
II: and Caribou, i.io l. NJ
TRAINS LEAVE.
por,Iard 1880 r. NJ; Augusta,
1.EAN l WV-aeterville. LIZ 4. M: Bangor,
- NJ Arrive Millinockct az 6-l5 a; NJ; ;
kIo s., SIS A. n; PT"sqle Isle; ig9t a.
u; car, ~ Van Buren. Las a. NJ.
~ q; VIZ q, Portland. 13.55 a. NJ; Augusta.
u "a a n; Watcrville. - A. NJ; Ban
scr. 10 A. NJ; ArrIye hatah 10 iron
5000 1.45 +. NJ; Fort Kent. $40 p. NJ.
ssh litnn III i. Nj; Pressure Isle, ia p.
,Tarihou. 40 L. NJ: Van Buren. 4.5i
NJ: Limestone. 335 +. M; Fort Fair
ED 20 Il NJ i'%yeT f M monaon 70 T.
4 n; Greenville, 1910 \. NJ; Kineo. 12.55.
F1EAvE Portland. 11.O5 A. NJ: Water
tiIe, is r. NJ; Dover. 3.45 T. NJ. tXia
p NJ: Kineo, 7.15 p. NJ; Leave Ban
~ AK +. NJ; Arrive Millinocket, 5.54 r.
tc:saiIe He. a2i T. NJ: Caribou. go +.
Fort Fairfield. $40 l.. NJ.
Portland, 100 Z. M: Augusta,
La p NJ; Waterville. 3.2o r. M; Ban
N. 40 r. NJ; Arrive Dover. G.55 +. NJ.
Milford, III Z. M; Greenville. S.2o L. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE GreenviIle; SO a. NJ: Dover
10 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 80 A. NJ
b: Augusta. ass +. NJ.
Fort Fairfield. SIS A. NJ; Carl
Lou, $50 A. M, Prcsq,le Isle, 6.1I a. NJ
Houlton. $50 a. M; Ashland. 60 a. NJ
Bstten, $40 a. NJ; Millinocket, los \. NJ
katahdin Iron Works, 10.15 a. NJ; Arrive
Bangor, Los F. NJ: Leave kineo. go a
n; Greenville. 11.4O A. NJ; Dover. 10
sia Dexter and Newport: Arrive Water
kille. 80 =. NJ; Augusta. $50 +. NJ
kl0 p M: Pressure Isle. IFS 7. NJ: Fort
fairfield. 11.30 A. NJ; Houlton, III 7. NJ.
tort X erit. Il.0O A. NJ; Ashland, 12.55 7. NJ.
Pqtten, 800 J.. M; Millinockct. - i. NJ.
kineo. $50 r. NJ: Greenville. 3.a' 7. NJ
Manson, 3l5 =. NJ: Guilford, 500 =. Nj
boyer and Foxcroft. Sic p. NJ; Arrive
Bangor. 725 j. NJ: Waterville. 81 +. NJ.
Augusta. 1890 +. NJ.
fIEAVE Van Buren,, 3.15 p. NJ; Caribou
N r NJ: Fort Fairfield. 4.05 T.. III.
frespuc Isle. 50 =. NJ; Houlton. $40 p.
b.; Millmocket, SO L. NJ; arrive Ban
81 li3o +: NJ; .Waterville. 80 A. NJ.
augusta, rs A NJ.
c. G. BROWN.
G.. Z. & II. A.
eco NJ HOUGITTON.
General Manager.
Bangor. June l, 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
Eastern 5. 5. Co., Ksnnebec Division.
RESUMPTION OF SERVICE.

Commencing Thursday, April 14th. 1904,
Steamer Della Collins leaves Augusta
at 10 I. NJ, Ial!owell at 200 L. M,
TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays.
connecting with main line steamer leav-
ing Gardiner at 9.35. Richmond at 40 and
bath at $50 +. NJ. for Boston.
Returning steamer leaves Union Wharf,
Boston. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
| DAYS at SEQ +. NJ. for landings on the river,
connecting at Gardiner with steamer
Il Della Collins for Iiallowell and Angus
tn
All freight via the steamers of this
company are insured against fire and ma
/ rlne risk
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent, Augusta.
Me.
~. a, COLE. Agent, Hallowen Me.
A. H. HANSCOM a. p & T. A.
CALVIN AUSTIN. v. p. & Gen1 Mgr
General Office. Fosters Wharf. Boston
sprl2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
"GRAY FOR PRESIDENT"
Will Be the Battle Cry of the Delaware
Democrats.

Dover, Del. June G.-Aftcr 4 conference
Of Democratic leaders who are here to at
tend tomorrow'S state convention. lasting
nearly until midnight, Il compromise was
agreed upon between the Gray forces and
Senator kenny's supporters.
1t was agreed that the stact convention
shall not instruct the delegates to the
national convention for Judge George
Cray for President, but shall adopt a res
olution requesting" the Dcladare dele
gates Ito place in nomination the name of
Judge George Gray for President of the
United States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
ON SHORT HOURS.
Eight Hundred Hands Employed at
Cabot Mills, Brunswick.

Brunswick, Me-, June 6.-The Cabot
cotton mills began, today, a time sch~d-
ule which will average 40 hours Il week
for an indefinite period, owing to a
slack demand for cotton goods. About
500 hands are employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07

Thomas Rooney of Brewer picked
up the body of William Hayes. one Of
the victims of the recent sad drowning
accident in the river near the Bangor
ferry. Sunday. at Il point about half
way between the Dirigo mill and Stct-
sons shipyard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-07
Water Ways Of The Southern Pacific
DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIpS.

New York to Now Orleans
Elegant New Passenger Steamships.
Leave New York every Wednesday at
H""n. arriving New Orleans Monday.
LedN" New orleans every Wednesday at
noon, arriving New York Monday.
r"r further information address 349
knadWay or broadway. Washington
EMdE. T.. r. CURRIER. n. L A.. 40
washington St, Boston. Mass. aug39tu1yr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
NMM
NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE Elk
CHANGE COMPANY

Where would the business world of
today be If deprived of the use of that
Indispensable adjunct to every Office
desk-the telephone?
Who can picture the chaotic condi-
ton of affairs, were that time-saving
distance annihilator not available for
use in every conceivable emergency?
There can be no question raised as
to the indispensability of this modern
convenience, and there are countless
thousands Of business enterprises to-
day which practically could not exist
on their present basis were it not for
the telephone.
The management and running of
railroad trains, the operation of the
worlds police departments, fire de-
partments and public service depart
ments-the rise and fall of the stock
market and even the conduct of the
most trivial business today-all hang
upon and are dependent to an almost
unbelievable degree upon the use Of
the telephone.
An idea Of what the telephone means
to city's business life, and in an i'm
measurably larger way to the worlds
business life may be gained from the
stagnation following the temporary
disabling of the local telephone serv-
Ice incident to the violent electrical
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
storms of spring and fall each year.

storms Of spring and fall each year.
The local and long distance tele-
phone service given the public of the
Twin Cities and the Northwest by the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company is a boon which, were it
needful, the business interests of the
city would contribute immense sums
of money to preserve, for through this
service the business men of this terri
tory are in instantaneous commune
cation with any part of the country
Whenever they may desire, and at but
fractional part of the expense they
would be put to in seeking the more
limited and less speedy communication
of the telegraph wire
The local system in the Twin Cities
reaches every business house of i'm
portance as well as hundreds of homes,
in both ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, and 1t has come to be said in
paraphrase of the old-time So
cial fallacy, LAS well be off the
earth as out Of the telephone direc-
tory and it Is a fact that fully three
fourths of the business world today
use their local telephone books as
directory.
The system of the Northwestern
company in the Twin Cities and the
Northwest is the outgrowth of years
of time and experimenting, and the
investment of a goodly pile of gold
dollars"
There are in st. Paul three tele-
phone exchanges, the Main, the Dale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
NEW STATE CAPITOL

That mammoth white structure
whose dome is surrounded by gold
en- ball, and which is the most con-
spicuous of all the buildings of st
Paul. is the new state capitol. It lies
at the head of Wabasha, Cedar and
Minnesota streets, and occupies a most
commanding site The building is OF
Georgia marble and, when completed
will cost not far from s5.000.600
July 81. 1898, the corner stone was
laid with imposing ceremony. 1t is
expected that the building will be-
ready for occupancy in 1905 The
length of the building is 433 feet; width
through central portion, 228 feet;
height to top of ball on dome, 22t
feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
SUMMIT AVENUE

Summit avenue is the most beautiful
street in st. Paul and is not surpassed
for attractiveness by any residence
street in America. 1t is located on
what is known as ST. Anthony hill and
runs along the crest of a high bluff,
beginning at Wabasha street and end
ing at the Mississippi river. No visi-
tor should leave st. Paul without TAX
ing a drive over this famous thor
oughfare. The street is very wide and
boulevarded most of it's length. 1t has
an abundance of fine shade trees all
along the way. The avenue is paved
with asphalt for quite distance, the
remainder being fine driveway. The
spacious and well kept lawns and ar
chitectural beauty of the homes are
the admiration of all visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
COMO PARK

ST. Paul has many beauty spots, the
most notable being Como park. The
latter is regarded as one of the finest
parks in the United States. It is To-
Gated about three miles from the bust
ness center and contains an area of
415 acres, which embraces a beautiful
lake, encompassed by three mile
boulevard. There are flowers of all
kinds, wild and cultivated. to say
nothing Of the famous lily pond
Stately and majestic native oaks lend
an inviting shade. During the summer
months thousands of people throng the
park, which is a bower Of loneliness
by day and an enchanted fairyland by
night You have not seen ST, Pau
til You have seen Como.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

and Selby exchanges. These sub
divisions of the connection system
were some years ago made necessary
to facilitate the rapid intercommuni-
cation. of the various subscribers.
In the main exchange are conferred
the lines of the city's business houses.
and the other two exchanges are more
largely devoted to the lines of the
residences.
The most modern and advanced
ideas of telephone construction are in
evidence throughout the system, and
there is today no more complete or
better telephone equipment to be
found in the country, all things con-
sidered, than that maintained by the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03
FORT SMELLING

Fort Smelling was established in
1919 for the purpose OF repelling the
obstreperous red man. The old fort
still stands as reminder of those
strenuous times. The location is on a
high bluff, where the Mississippi and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-03

Minnesota rivers meet, and is most adj
mirable from every standpoint
The government reservation, of
which Fort Smelling is part, contains
some 500 acres. There are residences
for the officers, barracks for the men
and the usual equipment of well or
dered government reservation The
Twenty first United States Infantry is
now stationed at the fort.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-26

"Now that we are engaged" said the
fair young thing. II will tell you that
| do not fear mice"
THAT is nice" said the prospective
groom.
and" continued the fiancee. 81 can
drive nails without hitting my thumb.
and know how to use paper cutter
without running book. and can add
row of figures without making n
separate sum for each consecutive fig
ure. and | can build n fire. and can
tell when picture is hung straight
on the WALL
Here the man drew himself up with
much dignity and sorrow and cried:
Then cannot marry you. alasw
"Why:" gasped the girl
what prospect is there of my ever
being able to demonstrate the superb
GRITTY of man over woman if | marry
woman who posse sses such traits of
character as you:"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-26

The best disinfectant of all Is sunlight.
II destroys by its very brightness all sorts
of germs and NJ the same time helps the
growth of plants and animal life Doubt
less all have noticed that mould grows
during the night and in dark. damp cellars.
Bright sunlight quickly destroys germs.
mould of other Organisms / hat II why II
is best To let the sunlight into your houses
for it, purifying influence
AT the InValids Hotel AID Surgical insti
tutc Buffalo. y v. DT. Pierce. chief con
sulting surgeon. started experiments some
three years ago. with the Fiusen light in
conjunction with the y ray III the treat
ment of diseases lie got excellent results
thcreffom. and was among the first TO adapt
this remarkable cure TO many cases which
il was formerly supposed must of necessity
be treated by the knife.
Not only is DR. X Y Pierce notable for
his surgical achievements al his hospital in
Buffalo. but nearly third of 4 century ago
he discovered certain roots and herbs
which were natures remedies. and Sue
ceeded i'll putting them up III form that
would be easily procured and ready TO use.
This he called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery II maintains the patients M
triton by enabling him 10 eat retain. digest
and assifuilate nutritious food. Il over
comes gastric irritabiliiy and symptoms of
indigestion and i'll this way fever. night
swcats. headaches etc. are done away with.
II fortifieS the body against the germs of
consumption. grip and malari' il builds
up the tissues and puts on healthy flesh
Those desiring TO know something about
the body i'll health and disease. also mcdi-
cine and surgery. without technicalities,
should read the Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which can be had for Il cents in
one-cent stamps for the cloth bound book.
Address DIR. X. v Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-26

A medical man. DR.. Blunt. has d
habit of saying exactly what he thinks
and In manner all his own
"You talk too much. woman" liz
once remarked to the wife OF patient
Give the man Il ch; nce!''
"What. Me talk z" shrieked the lady
"Why. I'm ms quiet as mouse all the
day long. You can ask any of the
neighbors, an they'll every one tel
You what a.
MATTERS have reached this point
madam" interrupted the doctor; ''youl
husband has two chances.
Two chances. you say, an"
HE may die"
"Of course he may die. rs was say
in To Mrs
And You may. madam that's his
real chance" blurtei the doctor as he
passed out and ban .ed the door after
him. London Mail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-26
TORTURINc PAIN.
tialf This Mans Sufferings Would
Have Killed Many Person,
But DOan'S Cured Him.

Thousands of grateful people are tell
ing every day how Doan's Kidney Pills
cured them OF distressing and dangerous
kidney and bladder troubles.
Yet other thousands are suffering every
day from these same ills. Why? They
are either very negligent or very skcpti-
cal. Neglect of kidney disorders leads to
dropsy, diabetes. Bright's disease and
other fatal diseases.
Sincere. honest testimony like the fol-
lowing should convince every skeptic.
A. c. Sprague. stock dealer. of Normal,
ILL.,, writes: For two whole years I
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-26

horse and sometimes was unable even
to ride in car. My condition was crit
ical when I sent for Doan's Kidney Pills.
used three boxes and they cured me.
Now can go anywhere and do as much
as anybody. / sleep well and feel no dis
comfort at all
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Sprague will
be mailed on application to any part of
the United States. Address Foster Mil
burn Co. Buffalo. y. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price. fifty cents per box.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-11-26

to cure my kid
n eys. l d o
not think that
any man ever
suffered as 1
did and lived.
The pain in my
back was so
b n d t hat l
could not sleep
at II iS h t. l
coi,ld nor rida
The Dickinson press., 1904-02-27

Out of town customers who patrOnlze
our mail order department are al:
ways pleased with the promptness and
accuracy with which their orders are
filled. Any order sent to us is sure to
receive the prompt and careful attention
of a registered pharmacist. Mcdonald
& Pomroy, leading druggists. I-3o-tt
Mr.. H. A. Sohm and Miss Mary J.
Barry, both Of DeSmet, Mont, were
married by Rev. H. V. Rominger in the
parlors OF the St. Charles hotel on Tues
day, Feb. 23rd. Miss Lillian Kiln and
| Mr., D. M. Benzie stood up with the
| bride and groom.
H. T. Riesland, the we'll known optical
specialist, who grinds all glasses right
here will be at the St. Charles IRON
February 70 to March list. Consulta.
| tion free. 1896
1t is reported that the government viii
construct the Panama canal and cure
cattle scab in North Dakota-sometime
| Better not wait for federal aid when you
can cure your own herd for about Iot
per head with creolium. Sold only BY
Mcdonald & Pomroy, leading druggists
1-3o-tf.
At the Congregational church Sunda,
morning there will be reception o. mem
bers, short address and Holy Commun
ion. All members of the church ar.
urged to be present. In the evening thu
subject will be Gambling and OtheI
Lawlessness in Dickinson and Else
where, Good music. All invited.
Bring US your prescriptions. We insur'
YOU full strength standard drugs scien
ti6cally compounded, prompt service
courteous treatment, reasonable prices
We employ no cheap labor. Your med
icine is not juggled by incompetent ant
unauthorized help. Satisfaction guar
anteed. T. J. Greene 4 Co. 2'27't
The Dickinson press., 1904-02-27
Birthday Party.

In the wise dispensations of Divine
Providence the birthdays Of George the
immortal, Miss Grace Crowl and Rev. ].
Hume Dobbyn occur on the same date
and all these we're suitably celebrated at
Miss Crowl's home Monday afternoon
and evening. Alarge company Of young
people assembled by special invitation at
the above residence and spent the after
noon listening to charming instrumental
music rendered by Mr.. Collins and vocal
music sung by Mrs. George Hughes.
At a delicious lunch served by the host
ess, Mrs. A. T. Crowl, toasts were drunk
to the health of the young lady and the
clergyman and witty speeches were made
by Senator Simpson and Messrs. Mcbride,
Crawford, Baker and Hughes. Many
very handsome presents were received
by Miss Crowl and a nicely filled purse
was presented the rector. Most of the
guests remained until the departure OF
the train for the west to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Berry off for
Glendive.