davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26
Perhaps You Wonder

If the tormenting cold that made last
winter one long misery will be as bad
this. year. Certainly nQts II you take
Aliens Lung Balsam n when tickling
and rawness in the throat announce
the presence of the old enemy. Do
not expect the cold to wear itself out
Take the right remedy in time. Al
lens Lung Balsam is free from opium.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26
sandusky Man Enssa Geo to Miss Quay

Sandusky, o., Sept. 22.-Announce-
ment is made at Washington OF the
engagement of Miss Susie Quay,
daughter of the late Senator M. s.
Quay, of Pennsylvania, and Watson
Hubbard Buler, a wealthy young man
of this city. The marriage will take
place at Beaver, Pa, in the fall
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26

Marysville, o., Sept. 22.-Smarting
under the health board restrictions,
the milk dealers here will discontinue
the sale of milk tomorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26
Castor Coliapses.

Columbus, O., Sept. z2.-Frank Cas-
tor, of Canton, charged with being Po-
liceman Daviss slayer is on the verge
of collapse.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26
Arrested Eor Embezzlement.

Youngstown, O., Sept. 22.-William
Jobes, former manager of c. R. Rich.
ardson Il Co., brokers, was arrested
today for the alleged embezzlement of
$4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26
Standard Oil Boosts Prices.

Lima, o., Sept. 22.-The STANDARD
Oil Co. today again advanced the
prices of Pennsylvania and New Yor;s
state crude OIL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-09-26

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TC TIL
CONSTITUTION OF OHIO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.
kennebec County.

ALBION-Adriana Kelley, ct ais. t,
Melvin Weber, ct al, land. 81; Mary A
GoWcn to Ellen j. Ramsdell, land $1,000
ACGUSTA-Mary j. Burleigh to Capita
Associates. land, ST.; Joseph Williams. :.
al TO Capital Associates. land, 81; Saral
l.. Bmrleigh to Capital Associates, land
clates, land, 81; Ida Haskell to Everett
A. Shaw, ct al, land ST.; Julia a. Searlp,
to William D. Hutchins, land and build
BELGRADE-Silas Hoxic, ct al. to
Ellen +. +. Arnold. land and building
81; Benjamin p Slater to Ellen F.. f. Ar
mold. land, 81; Clara s. Murray Of Ros-
ton. to Ernest G. Cook, land and build
ines, 5000
BENToN-,Willis I. Cain to Melvin
Weber land, 81.
CIlELSEA-Annie l.. Davis to Sophia
NJ. Warner. land. 500.
6, GARDINER-Mary Marst9n to Ellen n.
Richard c. Plaisted. land, So; Milford
and buildings, 5000; H. a. Billings, ct al.
to AranG HaSsalbrook. land and build
ings. $500 Simon r. Littlefeld to Perley
W. Emerson. land and buildings, $500.
Joseph F. Narney.- land and buildings. 81,
Mabel F. Taylor Lowell Mass, to Hattie
Is. Hutchins, land. 81
UNDERGRADUATES S. Purinton to
Mary J. Bosworth, land. So.
MONMOUTH-Johr p. Fogg to Elmer
w. Fogg, land ard buildings, 1920: Alex
ander J.. Walker to Ervne L. Walker
land and buildings, ST.; Marcia c. owen
to S. c. Robinson, land and buildings,
$500.
OAKLAND-Columhus Marshall to ed
win T. Bailey. land, 81.
PITTSTON-John Carroll to William
O'Hara, provisional deed.
ROME-Nelvin J. Watson to William
Warren. land, SIS.
sInNEY-Alphensinea Martin to Del
Zida Duclos. land 81.
VASSALBORO-W. E. Youland to W.
7. Reynolds. land, 81.
WATERViLLE-Wa Land CO. to
Mae H Barrows, land. $500; Mary Z. L.
Nichols to Edith S. FIaines. land, $50;
Now England Land Co to George P.
Maxim, ct al. land, 81.
WINDSOR-Davis Given to James W.
Sproul. ct al, land. 81.
WINSLOW-F. E. Boston to Hollings-
worth &, Whitney Co. land. s1+; F. f..
Boston to Hcllingsworth & Whitney Co,
land, 81; Lockwood Company to Betzebie
Dennis, land. 81
WINTHROF-J G. Yeaton to Charles
p. Berry. land and buildings. 81. IL
And valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
Mr.. Carneaie's Advice to Girls.

Andrew Carnegie has turned for d
moment from his work of cndowing Ii
brarics, bestowing heroism medals.
pcnSioning educators, and promoting
subject that comes even closer than
these to the human race. Forgetting
apparently what happened to Grover
Cleveland when he attempted recently
To give the gentle sex some good adj
vice. Mr.. Carnegie has been rash
enough TO advise all young women to
cut their hair short. 1t was in an adj
dress to the girl students at the Dun
dee University that he propounded his
views on this subject, accompanying
his argument by the statement that
the wearing of long tresses is I'M
he would have young women take the
shears and free themselves from the
trammels of custom.
Mr.. Carnegie may be right, and the
long tresseS which the poets have sung
about as woman's browning glory. may
be the unexpected cause of manifold
ills but if he can induce the wearers
to sacrifice them he will accomplish
something more difficult than the task
of dying poor which he has repeated
~ advertised he would accomplish, and
will perform something emitting him
| to the biggest Of his own heroism
medals. We do not know how the
Dundee girls took Mr.. Carnegie's ad-
vice, but everybody knows how Ameri-
can girls would take it. and probably
'he lassies of bonnie Dundee are pretty
much like the fair maidens everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
New Knowledge of Greenland.

The Duke of Orleans, who is Il sort of
rived home from 4 cruise in the north
ern waters. ana, according to the re
ports of his voyage which have been
printed in several American papers, he
bad an extraordinary amount of good
luck and made numerous geographical
discoveries of which a professional eX-
plorer with II we'll equipped expedition
would have reason to be proud. Al
though his voyage was intended as lit
tie more than a summer cruise in the
Arctic waters. he succeeded in discov-
cring many interesting things on the
able to sail farther north than any man
has done before him.
On the new coast which he discovered
in II degrees Sc minutes north latitude,
he found on a promontory. which he
named Cape Philippe, the ruins of
Esquimau settlements. These ruins
are FAR north OF any previously d1ScON-
cred on that coast and they will
strengthen the opinion, now widely held
among Arctic authorities, that one
branch of the Esquimau immigrants
into Greenland Travelled around the
north shore of that island and descend
ed the cast coast. He also found that
the new coast has a comparatively
straight outline, being much less in
dcnted by bays and fiords than most of
the Greenland shores that have yet
been surveyed. His deep sea soundings
| revealed d submarine ridge in the
| Arctic Ocean, between Greenland and
Spitzbergen, the summit of which,
| where he discovered it, is only about
one hundred and seventy feet below the
| surface of the sea. When the Belgica
had nearly approached the 10Th parallel
a wall Of ice from 80 to 20 feet high
| blocked her further progress and she
was compelled to turn south again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24

President Harper of the Chicago Uni
vcrsity has appointed a press agent
who will hereafter censor all the news
that goes out from the famous educa-
tional institution, which occupies the
site of the still more famous Midway
of the Chicago exposition. Certainly
10 college or university is more in need
Of a press censor than President Harp
er's institution. 1t has suffered much
III the past and has frequently beeh
made 4 laughing-stock as a ~resuit OF
foolish uttcrances by various members
Of the faculty. No doubt the enter
prising Chicago reporters with an eye
to- the sensational have frequently as
sisted in making a bad matter worse.
The press agent can do the institution
much valuable service by muzZllng Ger
tain professors and keeping the yellow
reporters at safe distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24

State board of assessors relative to the
state in general and Portland i'm par
ticular. And as NJ PottIe Is n Demo-
crat, of course what he says will be nc
cepted as correct by the brethren in the
faith. He says the valuation for zhc
State has grown about $4,000, 900
during the year, and that it has been
good year for all kinds Of business. The
amount of new building Is fairly to be
taken as an index Of the industrial
conditions. and according to Mr.. Pot
tie. in spite OF the high prices of lum-
Der and other materials, there has been
more building this year than for Il
number of years, and the prospect Is
still better for next year. Here is u
statement for the cOnsideral ton of the
Riddcford contemporary: THE build
ing trades were so crowded with work
in Biddeford that some help had to be
obtained from outside and Portland
masons are doing work in that city. 1t
has been busy year for mechanics all
over the State" That does not look.
exactly like hard times along the Saco.
Some of the political pessimistS
have pointed to the decrease of liv e.
stock and triumphantly asked IL this
was an indication of prosperity. hut
Mr.. Pottle explains the decrease in
dairy stock rs due to the scarcity Of
farm labor. The hired men go Off to
the cities and villages to work in the
factories for wages nOminally more
but really netting very little II any
more after cost of living has been paid.
The case of sheep is less plain. The
number of these has fallen off $4,000
during the year, which may be due to
the demand for mutton. But as Mr..
PottIc says, the keeping of sheep is
profitable They require much less
care than cows, can be maintained far
more cheaply in proportion. and the
demand for mutton and spring lamb is
likely never to be less than now. 1t
would seem as il the farmers would
begin to increase their flocks as soon
as they realize the conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
Mo Rssubmission for Kansas.

out in Kansas. too, where the de-
SHARING Democrats grasp eagerly at
straws and shadows of straws. they are
considering seriously the ACCESSIBILITY
of rovjving the ancient political ghost
of resubmission. The activity of Gov
ernor Hoch in enforcing the laws and
Leavenworth and Wichita is said to
have given the Democratic leaders in
the state new hope that Kansas may
be ready to repudiate its prohibitory
constitutional amendment that has
been in effect for nearly a quarter OF a
century. The Democratic party IN
Kansas has always stood for open
saloons. The last campaign Ill WhEn
this issue was urged was in lSsf'
Those attempts to set the state back 10
the days of the open saloon nave "i-
WAYS failed woefully. notwithstandlhs
il was supposed that upon such q p'a'-
.-,,, Al tho so-called liberal element,
irresnectiye of party, raIlleu u 'iie IS
submission standard. Says the Kansas
City Journay;
"The Democrats of Kansas VIII IN
deed be hard put to it for issues If they
again subscribe to a proposition which
tho voters of the state have time and
again emphatically repudiated. There
&c no reason to believe there are rela
tivcIv any more saloon votes in the
state than i'll 1894. Probably there are
not SO many. While the rural districts
have been settled rapidly, the urban
population has grown but little, and it
is upon the latter and not the former
class of voters that the resubmission-
lists must depend for support. The
farmers of Kansas have ever been OPP
posed to rum shops, and during the de-
cadc that has elapsed since the last pX-
preston of the people upon this issue
thousands of farmers have moved their
families into Kansas largely for the
purpose Of getting away from the at
of saloons. The Republican
party Of Kansas can certainly afford to
welcome Il battle at the polls on the
subject of rasubmssion. 1t is one OF
their safest issues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24

President Roosevelt is applauded Tor
expressing his determination to nave
the regular tariff duty paid IN full
upon all the valuable presents which
his daughter brings back with her from
her trip to the Orient. The value of
these gifts reaches many thousands of
dollars, and the duty will naturally be
very large, and one whose payment
will be no small burden. Inasmuch as
the gifts were showcred upon Miss
Alice by eastern potentates who would
have been seriously displeased, in fact
would have felt insulted, had she not
accepted them, it seems rather rough
to force her or her father to pay the
duty. Secretary Shaw wants to make
an exception and declares that he Will
ask Congress to have the duty re-
mittpd, but President Roosevelt is firm
in his determination to have the collcc-
ton of gifts treated like any other i'm
ports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
Winslow High School Notes.

Misses Elva NJ. Kennedy of NaSsalborC
and Ethel Lancaster. were visitors at The
school recently.
The sewing circle of the Congregations
church, have made some banners for the
school. While many have been in de-
mand. some of the girls will wear Tire
armlets. The school greatly appreciate
the kindness.
School will close Friday, because of the
teachers convention in Portland. Prin-
cipal c. u. Flood will probably attend
Arrangements are being made for Hal
lowe'en evening to be spent in the Grange
Hall, Oct. 80. AS this is the most con-
venient time the social will be held. Mon
day evening October 30 Those in
charge are chairman of the committee
Henry c. Reynolds: others are George
Simpson. Misses Eva Getchell. Edythe
Hutchinson and Dora Skillin, all from the
senior class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
Enforcement in Androscogein.

Utockland CourierG azetteD
Is there anyone left in AndrosCOggin
county who is yet to be convinced that
the Sturgis commission was a mere
fgurehcad? If SO that obstinate person
should spend a day or night in a
perusal of the criminal docket as it
stands revised at the close of the Su-
prcmc court term. One hundred and
fifty-one liquor cases were disposed of,
and the grand total of fines was ST., 20S.
Sixteen rumsellcrs are now in the An
droscoggin county Jail, and 81 others
might have been there had they not
skipped town before they could be
placed in custody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
The Most Famous Deeds of Charity

(BostOn Globc)
What is the most memorable deed of
charity in all history? 1t was not done
by any incorporated body; it was not
by northumberland. 1t was a kind
deed which not one Of us Is too poor
to do and which every one OF US some
time or another has chance to do.
certain man went down from
Jerusalem to Jericho and fell among
thieves, who stripped him of his raj
ment ard wounded him and departed
leaving him half dead. There is no evil
dcnce that the unfortunate man be-
jongcd to the worthy poor, for appar-
emily there was no investigation Of his
case. He may have been looking on
the wine when it was red
At any rate he fell among thieves.
which in Itself raises the suspicion that
possibly he was not as careful as to his
company as he should have been. Is it
therefore any wonder that there were
those who passed him by on the other
side? He was no neighbor Of theirs.
Why shouldn't the police look out for
him?
Nevertheless certain man, as he
Journeyed where he was and where he
saw him, did have compassion on him.
And he went to him and bound IN his
wounds. pouring in oil and wine, and
set him on his own beast and brought
him to an i'm and took care of him, for
there were no charity stations then. no
relief hospitals. And on the morrow.
when he departed he took out two
pence and gave them to the host and
said unto him, Take care Of him and
whatsoever thou spcndcst more, when
| come again | will repay thee"
That act of simple and Inexpensive
Kindness IN the parable has served TO
redeem from contempt the despised
name of Samaritan, as well as to point
forever the moral of Jesus: Go and
do thou likewise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24

u - altogether probable that when
th" National Federation of Churches
meets in New York. next month, 1t will
l"puaiatc the action Of it's committc"
which barred tho Unitarian delegates
from participation In its meetings
This action of the committee has raised
a storm Of protests from all sides. and
thus far almost no voice has been
ld'S'h III defence of its action. The
"'''Sa''s who were barred, DR.. Edward
Everett Hale. chaplain Of the United
''''''S senate. John d. Long. ex-secre-
'''S w the Navy, and DR. Samuel 4.
''' president of the American Tni-
'"r'"n Association, who was heard in
''''S CITY last week, are all distin-
so'shed gentlemen against whom No.
s"haily. as the committee c,rar,,,,,.
''s' hothing can be said Rut the
ii'' that they were Unitari,rs
enough. and they were reiac,oa :,
e'ouhu That none but evanra,io.
oouies are to be recognized in Tho 49,.
posed movement to bring orr ob,,,.a,,-
u" actively support all measures .,
winch all can agree. The oor,,,.,
seems I" have failed to recosriua 49,.
~ : me 10th and not the 18th cor
tury. =" Vei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24

Indiana now claims a new honor,
namely. that the first womans literary
club in the country was formed in that
state. This distinction has hitherto
been supposed I" belong to MaSsachu-
Sctts. where TIA" literary women Of POS
tom organized their first club in 1863.
The S"rusis dates It's organization from
this SAM year. Iiut New Harmony,
Ind. claims that the Minerva club was
organized by the women Of that place
IN 1850. and has since had a continuous
existence. II is of no use to 20 up
against the literary claims Of Indiana.
It is So puffcd up with pride over the
work oC its historical novelists and
dialect poets that 1t will soon be claim
ing that Shakespeare himself was born
within IT'S limits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24

The old wood in the Lippincott man.
sion, one of the city's landmarks, has
beer secured by musical instrument
makers, who claim that they have
found a treasure. in that the wood is
not only seasoned. but it is of a kind
that it is almost impossible to get now
adays. One of the foremost violin
makers of this country made the dis
covery that the joists in the yellow
mansion were of WOOD that is of rare
quality for the rim and back of violins
Philadelphia Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

W. S. A. Douglas of the firm Of Doug
las Brothers. monument makers, doing
business in Calais and St stephen, died
at his home in the latter place at s A. NJ.
Sunday. after All illness of one week of
pneumonia.
George L. Marshall, collector of the port
of York and son of George A Marshall,
is dead. He was 80 years old and unmar-
ried. The cause of death was typhoid fe-
yer.
Henry Douglass. who is charged with
murdercus assault upon Benjamin Kim
ball, aged 16, at Bridgton, Oct. TO- was
land, Monday. The hearing was continued
until Wednesday. when his counsel will
insist upon a full hearing. Kimball, who
was shot in the left temple. is expected
to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24

Expansion is the order of the day
with the knights of Columbus, ana II
is SAID that the order will start several
lodges in Mexico in the near future
There seems no reason why this secret
organizations which has become so pop
ular among the Roman Catholics III
this country should not be extended
through all countries Of both North
and South America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
At Mount Desert-A Storm.

AS DER the placid waters of the Sound
| glzcd in retrospective dreams, the
Responding to the romance Of my
thought,
Full orbed arose above the granite hills
Naasht in the air disturbed the silent eve,
The lmpcd waves, their heaNing breasts
adorned
With brilliant gems of prosphorcscent
In gentle whispers lulled me in my
dreams,
The craggy mountains like colossal tombs
In solemn grandeur rose amid the clouds,
So silent was the night that in the air
| seemed to hear the voices ot the dead.
But bark, Is the earth asape, or doth it
trenbc
At the roar Of a being invisible?
Far off | hear the awful sound. The
heavens
And earth respond. Among the towering
hills
Loud echoing thunder stern defiance gives
To advancing hosts thar from tempestu-
Gus skies
Send forth their fires OF war. or noun
taiE tops
Great clouds arise, revealed by dazzling
light.
Is omen of a storm that shall the sea
Awake; great bouldGrs hurl from lofty
heights,
And towering pines with Jagged IghtnlnS
Serene. in light effuIgent from the sun
Fair Luna's orb awaits the tcmpests
blast
That shall from mortals her clear light
obscure:
Emblem of faith. that calmly views the
Appalling to the sons of earth.
Placid
Still the waters of the dreaming Sound.
Rejecting like mirrored glass the rocks,
The trees, the mountains ana the clouds
That soon are forth to send their notes of
war.
AS thundcr-bolts incessant peal. and
'mOng
The mountains with terrific clash the
swift
Advancement of oncomins war proclaim.
The moon its light from Swallowed world
witbdraws,
While clouds tumultuous, with dread
The beavers possess and pail awe-strick-
en- earth,
Man is mite, and he who would his God
Doth feel the presence Of Overwhelming
power
Naught hath the pen CT man the words to
note
The fearful scene. In Egyptian darkness
The earth again in chaos seems i'm
merged.
Behold. a vivid fash Of binding light;
Dread JOve's artillery wakes the heavens
and earth.
The mountains are revealed. and with Il
blast
That might the planets from their orbits
SWerVe.
Their gallant crowns are rent. and from
those tOrlbS,
For ages undisturbed. vast Titans rise
To battle in the conflict of the clouds,
The lurid flames reveal mighty forms,
AS towering aloft they hurl swift bolts
Upon the fierce contCndinG foe. AblaZe.
The concave rings. and terrible the roarS
While the colossal warriors close in dead
ly fray.
The storm is past; the moon. now far
above
The distant mountain crest. looks calmly
down.
Bright messenger of peace. No cloud is
seen,
And unCisturbed the submits of the hills
The awakened Titans have their battle
fought:
Again. for ages will they slumbcr on
Within their granite tombs. The stars
pure light
Reveal. and nature in her tranquil mood
Once more invites to peaceful rest and
dreams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
Bankrupt Petition for Discharqs.
In the after Of
EDWARD + SIMPSON \ In Rlnkrnni,

In the ma tier Of
EDWARD +. SIMPSON In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt J
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE. Judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the District of Maine.
EDWARD F. SIMPSON, of Wayne, in
the County of Kennebec, and State of
Maine, in said District, respectfully rep
resents, that on the 9Th day of September
last past. he WAS duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts of Congress relating TO
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all til" re-
quirements OF said Acts and of the orders
Of Court touching his bankruptcy
Wherefore he prays. That II" may be
decreCd by the Court to have full dis
charge from all debts provablc against
his estate under said bankruptcy Acts.
except such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day of October, A D.
1905.
EDWARD F. SIMPSON,
R.tDErIIDt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-24
Profitable Season.
york TranScriDtO

With the casting up of the net re-
suits of the summer season Of 1906
York have ever experienced. The
weather, which determines to great
degree the success of a season, was
excellent throughout the entire sum-
mer; the country on the whole was
prosperous; no worlds fairs lured
the people away. and everything
combined to make conditions favor
able to the happy result above men
toned. York cannot expect all sum-
mers to be as good. There are bound
to be "off' seasons but let us hope
they will not come often.