davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting at
W. G. 7. L. rooms. at Ia p. Nj. Sunday.
ST; BARNABAS CHAPEL. Bangor St.
fourth Sunday after the epiphany: sun
at $50 p. NJ
ST MARKS CHURCH. Rev Geo. F.
Dcgen rector: A. NJ. holy communion:
any.
THE UNITARIAN CHURCH, Edward
q. Spencer. minstcr:-Public worship at
1870 \. Nj. Subject of sermon. The Per-
sistence of SOUL; Sunday-school at close
OF service.
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH,
State Street:-First Mass at 73O A. NJ. /;
High Mass at 1890 A. NJ: Vespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at
80 p. NJ.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will be
held at Woodman's Hall. 2o7 Water Street.
Sunday at II A. NJ. Subject: Spirits"
also Wednesday at 7.io +. NJ.
CONGREGATlONAL ii u H
Morning worship at 1910. minister Rev.
Norman Mckinnon; Sunday school at
noon: Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at SO; midweek meeting.
Wednesday evening. at 80.
GOSPEL MISSION: Sunday school at
10 80 A. NJ. gospel services at , and 40
=. NJ. Ph'.he Wadsworth is expected al
the afternoon service, Misses Pattrn and
except Monday. All welcome.
UNTVERSALIST CHURCH, Rev. c. A
Hayden. pastor:-Morning services All
1890. sermon by the pastor: Sunday-School
at noon; lecture in the evening at 7.30 on
What Augusta needs and what the peo-
PIE with money ought to do for the City"
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, on Win
throp street B. p. Hope. pastor:-MOrning
sermon on Entrance into the Kingdom
as Quality Of Character" Sunday
school at noon Y. p S. c. f. at $50 and
evening service at 80, with sermon on
Christian Testimony Perpetual
Offering"
STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
Preaching service at 1890 with sermon by
Mark"-third in series on the Gospels:
Sunday school at H.i3. Geo. T. Gay, su-
perintendent, g. +. meeting at 80 Miss
Eculah Ware president: gospel service at
lowed by Testimony meeting; mid week
meeting. at 7.3G Wednesday.
GREEN STREET METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH. Henry f. Dunnack.
miniSter:-103O. sermon. subject: "IeSSon
from the Shows l.i5. Bible school
George +. Libby. superintendent: George
n. Ryder. associate superintendent; forn
departments, senior department for
adults; junior department for Young peo-
pie: primary department for boys and
girls; kinderGarten department for chill
dren: 40 L. NJ, evening service opens
with unique song recital by the conCrcrl.
! ton led by the great organ ana choir.
Sermon-lcCturc by the minister subject :
What Must | think about Jesus ?" The
service Will open with an organ recital by
Mrs. Cora Martin Gushing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
MATERIALS TO BE PURCHASED
In the United States for 750- Mile Rail-
road in China.

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 27-William
NJ. Pinkstone. one of the officials of the
Canton Hankow Railroad Go. OF China
has arrived here from the Orient on hsi
way to purchase material for the con
structiOn of the projected line between
I he two cities named. of which - miles
have ALREADY been finished. About 75t
miles of road between Canton and Han
kow are to be built. The work will be-
gin in June and is expected to be com
pcted in three years.
1t was recently reported from Brussels
that J: Pierpont Morgan had purchased
the King Of Belsium's interest in tho
tanton-H -Hankow road and that it was
to combine the French, Bel
Eium and American interests 50 as to
eventually cover the Franco Belgian con-
ccssions for line from Hankow ITO Pe<in,
thereby making trunk line Of about 80
miles from Pekin to Canton. Concerning
these recent reports. PinkstOne says:
There Is probably truth in the Brus-
sells reports. The Canton-iIankow rail
road is to be built under a concession
granted TO the China-AmeIican Co. of
cier."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
When to Go Home.

From the Bluffton, Ind, Banner:
when tired out, go home. When you
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want
to show others that you have reformed
go home and let your family get ac-
quainted with the fact. When you
want to show yourself at your best go
home and do the act there. When you
feel like being extra liberal go home
and practice on your wife and children
first. When you want to shine with
extra briliancy go home and light up
the whole household" To which we
would add, when you have a bad cold,
go home and take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and a quick cure is certain. 1t
counteracts any tendency of cold to
result in pneumonia. For sale by Jno.
Coughlin, Augusta; c. II. Beane,
QardiEs1.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
CAUSES OF FIRES.
Interesting Figures for 1904 Compiled
BY Commissioner Carr.

Insurance Commissioner Carr has given
out the totals for fire losses in Maine dur
ing the year 1904. The figures compiled by
the department show that during the year
there were 1929 fires that did damage TO
the amount of 81. 2O7, $50 There were fewer
fires and less damage than in 1903. The
most gratifying figures of all.' said Mr.
Carr, discussing the tabulation. are those
which show the percentage of incendiary
fires. The percentage for 1901 was but 1.lo
which is the lowest in the history OF the
department. The percentage OF unknown
fires is dropping year by year and In 1901
was but o02S. The full list of fires and
causes for the year is as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
100 Years Of Russian Revolt.

100 Years of Russian Revoit-A story
of conspiracies, uprisings, assassina-
tions and Siberian cxile-A thrilling
chapter Of daring, suffering and sacri-
hcc-Weird stories of underground
Russia. ."-llustrated. In the next
Boston Sunday Globe.
a tiger for the children. Frank Car
penter Interviews Capt. March on what
he saw while with the Japs in Man.
churia, and all Of the regular features
that make the Boston Sunday Globe
the best Sunday paper in the United
States. Don't get left. Order today
from your newsdealer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

George II. Low of VassalborO was a
visitor in Augusta, yesterday.
Mrs. Wallace :. Deshon of Gorham
\. H., WAS Ill the city, yesterday.
J.. +. Folsom of NOrridgewOck, was
in town on legal business. Friday.
City Marshal Wing of Lewiston, was
in the city for a few hours, on business
Friday.
Mrs. T.. c. Stevens Of Chelsea, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Weever, on
Western avenue.
George w. Field of Oakland, was
among the out-of- town attorneys in
Augusta, yesterday.
Miss Julia Buckley, who has been
confined to the house by illness, during
the week, WAS out for the first time,
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morrisette OF
Oakland, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Gregoire for few days on
Crosby street.
Miss Bird and Mrs. Simmons of Rock
land, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. l. f. Gammage, returned home,
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
ALFONSO'S CABINET.
The Personnel Of New Ministry Or.
ganized by Villaverde.

Madrid. Jan 27.-King Alfonso has sane
toned the following as the new ministry
organized by Marquis Villavcrde:
Premier Marquis Vllavcrde
Minister Of finance, Garcia Alix
Minister of the interior. Sennr ReSada.
Minister of foreign affairs, Senor Bcsa
da.
Minister Of foreign affairs. Senor Villa
Urrutia.
Minister of justice. Scnor Ugarte
Minister of instruction. Senor T4avierva
Minister Of marine, Senor Cobian.
Minister Of war, Senor MOntitcgui
Minister Of agriculture. SeMOr Nadillo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
The Augusta Social and Athletic

The Augusta Social ana Athletic AS
Sociation have secured the hall in the
Parrott-TitconD building. on Water
street, and will have it fitted up for
their use as SoOn as possible. The first
meeting in tho now hall will he held
this evening. Tie association now has
2 membership Of over 40 and with the
lively interest that is manifested. it
would seem that its successful main
tenance should be assured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Walter n. Foss. who has been con-
fined to the house for the past three
weeks. has so far recovered as to be
able to be out and was on the street for
the first time, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

At the United States district court at
Portland. Thursday, among those who
filed petitions in bankruptcy, were
James G. kirkpatrick and Omcr Plante
of Augusta, and among others in this
vicinity were Taylor Inman of Halo-
we'll and .Alvah d. Remick of Win
throp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28
Cardinal SatolIi Improvino.

Rome Jan. 27.-Cardinal Satolli who as
announced yesterday, is suffering from an
illness which may develop into pneumonia.
is better. today. his temperature being 100
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Car No. 555, the private car of Pres.
LuciuS Tuttle Of the Boston & Maine
Railroad, was attached to train NO
102, Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-28

Miss Ida Knox died at the City farm,
Friday evening, aged So years.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
Scholarship For Sale.

The Independent recently off, fered for sale a scholarship in the Memphis Commercial College at a cut rate. It was sold the second day by phone message as a result of the advertisement and the fact that a bargain was offered.
 We have another, $50 schol- arship in the famous Interna- tional Correspondence School of Scranton, Penn., for almost any course of study desired. Business course, bookkeeping, stenogra- phy, architectural, electrical and civil engineering, chemistry, metallurgy, teaching, surveying. in fact most any line can be taken up at home and acquired. This scholarship will be sold first ap- plicant for S35. btf
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
Shippers to Use Steamboat.

Pine Bluff, Oct. 8.-As a re- suit of the refusal of Traffic Manager Farrell of the Cotton Belt to promise reduction of freight rates on the Pine Bluff Arkansas River Railroad, a branch of the Cotton Belt which runs from Pine Bluff to Swan Lake, the shippers along the line will probably build a steamboat to haul their freight. General Attorney West and Traffic Man ager Farrell met a number of the shippers at the board of trade in Pine Bluff and a complaint was made against the high rates charged on that road. At the conclusion of the conference Col. John M. Grocie, one of the most prominent and wealthiest plant CTS and merchants on that road, told MT. Farrell that the ship pers would build a boat to take care of their trade.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
Mrs. Ida CarOuthers Brazeel.

It is with profound sorrow that the sad news of the death of Mrs. Arch Brazeel, of near Tu- pelo, was received Saturday, her death coming as a surprise to her many friends in this city.
 Mrs. Brazeel had been sick for two weeks, but was not thought to be in any danger, whatever, death coming upon her before her brother and sister from this place reached her bedside. The deceased was a granddaughter of Mrs. Susan Robbins of this city, and had made this her home un- til her marriage.
 To the husband and three little motherless children; to her brother. w. H. Carouthers, and sister, Mrs. Clyde Wood, of this city, the sympathy of friends is extended.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
TIGERS A PUBLIC MENACE.
People and Stock Are Killed by Sav- age Beasts in Mexican
 Territory.

Tigers, driven from their mountain lairs in the territory of Topic by the scarcity of food, continue to ravage the haciendas of the valleys, They are be- coming such general danger, says the Mexican Herald, that the municipal au- thorities have offered a reward Of SIC for every tigers skin
 For the past several months great numbers of the animals have swarmed through the marshes of the lowlands along the coast and in the valleys of the territory of Topic, having been driven out of the states of Sinaloa and Sonora by the floods and the extremely cold weather. The damage caused to the haciendados and the danger in cured by the presence of the animals was such that many of them offered rewards for the skins of the animals some time ago.
 The tigers, however, seem to like the warm weather and the good food that they are getting in Topic and instead of decreasing their numbers have greatly increased within the last few weeks. Now the municipal authorities of the territory have also offered reward for the skins of the animals.
 The tigers have become so bold that they will enter the houses on the plan tations and help themselves to. what ever comes in their path Several deaths are reported in different parts of the territory. In many sections of the state 1t is necessary to have armed guards stationed at night, to insure the safety of the other people in the settlements.
 Live stock Is suffering more than anything else. With the slight pro- visions that are necessary for the shell ter of the stock, it leaves them in most cases without any protection at all from the beasts Even the presence of numerous guards around a bunch of cattle Is oftentimes insufficient to keep the tigers from getting away with an animal or two from along the edges of the herd.
 Hunting for the animals has been greatly stimulated by the offers of the government and scores of hunters are securing the country for them. The number of the skins that have been turned in thus far is large and 1t is hoped that it will not be long before the animals are driven back to the secluslon Of the mountains.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
WAKING IN THE WILDERNESS
How tc Get Out of Bed When th Thermometer Registers Forty
 Below Zero.

You are awakened in the bitter dark ness Of the early morning by the sound of the camp dogs moving among the frozen pails of refuse. You hear their padding footsteps passing this way and that outside of the tents and the brushing of their bodies against the canvas walls. Then you hear the sound of chopping wood where some- one is at work in the starlight, says the Boston Globe. One of the men stirs and rises in the darkness. The tent is bitter cold, with everything frozen as hard as iron. You hear the man fumbling around in the darkness for the matches, and presently he strikes one and lights a candle.
 Presently he begins chopping tho wood for the stove, and his big round shadow moves uncouthly and gro- tesquely about the walls as the flame of the candle wavers in the draught of cold air. He makes . Are, and in a moment the nsms is roaring up the stovepips, which gradually becomes . dull rcd with the gushing heat. He stands with his back to the stove and presently the other man rises and joins him.
 Then you yourself move reluctantly in your warm svaddling of furs, and with soms eAort crawl out Into the bitter cold and joint the others around the stove. Mono of you speak, but each absorbs tho scanty heat in silence. By and by, warmed to some return of life, you peep out of the tent; the sky is like black crystal. the stars shining with incredible efful- gence. From the stovepipe of the other tents rockets of flame arc gush- ing up into the air; showers of sparks rise up into the night high overhead hover. waver. and then sink dwind. ling upon the tent and the surround ing snow.
 You look at the thermometer hang ing against tree and see by the light of a match that 1t Is 40 degrees below zero. By this time the smell of cook ing is filling the silent frozen spaces of the darkness and you reenter tho tent to hug again the warmth of the stove, with. huge appetite for the rude breakfast of melted grease and gillettes.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
Explosions on Old Battls-Fields

The forests in the mountains known as Loudon Heights opposite Harper's Ferry, took fire recently and burned with great intensity. After some time a series of explosions were heard which startled the inhabitants, and the concussion was so great that it broke windows in some houses in Harper's Ferry, across the Shenandoah. The ex. plosions were caused by the bursting of shells which had been thrown on the heights at the time when Gen Mills surrendered to Stonewall Jack son in 1882 These had failed to ex- plode when they were fired. and had remained there for more than 40 years. N Y, World.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
Sick Headache

When your head aches, there is a storm in the nervous sys- tenn, centering in the brain.
 This irritation produces pain in the head, and the turbulent nerve current sent to the stom- ach causes nausea, vomiting.
 This is sick headache, and is dangerous, as frequent and prolonged attacks weaken the brain, resulting in loss of memory, inflammation, epi- lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
 Allay this stormy, irritated, aching condition by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
 They stop the pain by sooth- ing, strengthening and reliev- ing the tension upon the nerves mot by paralyzing them. as do most headache remedies.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do not contain opium, morphine, chloral, cocaine or similar drugs.
 "Sick headache Is hereditary in my family. My father suffered great deal, and for many years have had spells that were so severe that was for a day or so at time. During a very severe attack of headache, I took Dr. Miles Anti-Fain Pills and they relieved me almost immediately. Since then take them when feel the spell coming on and it stops it at once"
 JOHN J. McERLAIN, Pres. s. B. Eng. Co.,, South Bend, Ind.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. It it fails he will return your money.
 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical O., Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
A Good Finish.

Blunderalong- Miss Antike, this is a pleasure! haven't seen you for a long time You must pardon me, but you look 30
 Miss Antike-Mr. Blunderalong!
 MT. Blunderalong- per cent better han you did the last time met you Chicago Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
"I SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN

in my womb and ovarios," :" writes Mrs. Naomi Bake, of Webster Groves, Mo-, "and my menses were very painful and irregular. Since taking Cardui feel like new woman, and do not suffer as did"
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-09
WRITE US A LETTER

in stictest confidence, telling us all your troubles. We will send free ad- vice Gin plain sealed envelope). Ad- dress: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Tho Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chatta- nooga, Tenn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-04
JAPS ARE STILL ACTIVE
ATTACK ON RUSSIAN FORTS
MADE BY THE JAPANESE ON
NIGHT OF JAN. 81.
COLD WEATHER BUT FROST
BITES RARE OWING TO PRE-
TENTATIVE MEASURES.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 3-The en-
peror received the following dispatch
from Kuropatkin: "The japanese dur
ing the night of Jan. 81, attacked
Djantanchenum, ON the left bank Of
the Hun river opposite Changtan
They captured the village, but subse,;
quently we're driven out with great
loss. The Russian casualties were
one hundred.
"The Japanese, after a severe can
nonade, re-attacked our forces at
Djantanchenum at noon February l.
The Russians at first retreated, but
ultimately re-occupied the village, al
though some outlying forts are still
in the hands of the enemy
despite the intense cold frost bites
are rare, owing to preventative meas
ures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-04
TO ATTRACT FOREIGN CAPITAL.
Russia Anxious to Have New Navy
yards Built In That Country.

=
st. Petersburg, Feb. 3.-The ad-
miralty having definitely committed
itself to the policy Of rebuilding and
greatly increasing the size of the navy,
although the detailed programme has
not been completed, has already been
besieged by foreign firms anxious to
secure contracts. These firms are
having little success, however, as only
a single French firm has thus far OBJ
tanned contract for large ship.
Several other contracts may be award
ed. but the admiralty has decided in
stead of placing contracts abroad to
Rttract foreign capital to Russia for
the erection of new yards with the
general purpose of encouraging and
developing vast shipbuilding indus
try at home, which eventually will
render the. country completely indie
pendent of foreign builders. In this
matter the admiralty is displaying a
friendly disposition towards the Unit
ed States and there is reason to be-
lieve that the admiralty already has
received an offer from American capt.
talists who are willing to embark in
the enterprise on the condition of OBJ
tanning Efficiently large contract.
Charles M. Schwab's approaching
visit is believed to be directly con-
nected with this proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-04
ROOSEVELT'S COURSE
IS JUSTIFIED
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY RE.
PLIES TO CRITICISM OF THE
USE OF INDIAN FUNDS.
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX AD
VIsED. DIVERSION OF TRUST
FUNDS FOR SCHOOL.

Washington, Feb. 3. - President
Roosevelt's connection with the diver
sion of Indian trust funds to the sup,
port of Catholic mission schools is
explained and justified in a commun,
ication addressed to the president by
Attorney General Moody, which was
filed Friday with the senate commit.
tee on Indian affairs by Rev. William
H. Ketcham, director of the bureau OF
Catholic Indian missions Father
Ketcham appeared before the commit
tee to defend his bureau against
charges that it has been using undue
and political influence to secure the
use of trust funds for Catholic
schools. Moody's communication
showed that President Roosevelt act
ed on the advice of Attorney General
Knox in the matter of using Indian
funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-04
STRIKE PRACTICALLY ENDED.
Threatened Disturbance Fails to DC.
cur in Warsaw.

Threatened Disturbance Fails to DC.
cur in Warsaw.
Warsaw, Feb. Sowing to elaborate
precautions the disturbances that were
anticipated here Thursday did not oc-
cur. The authorities declare that the
strike is practically ended.
The smaller factories will reopen
Friday and the larger ones on Monday.
The bakers and printers have definite
ly decided to resume work Friday. The
streets are still in the hands of the
military. The shops have not yet re-
opened and the city is quiet and al.
most deserted.
There are rumors of disturbances
in the suburbs which it Is impossible
to verify because the military authori-
ties have seized the telephone service.
The pupils OF many public and pri-
vate schools met Friday and decided
10 demand the introduction of the Pol
ish language or otherwise they will not
return to school. This is significant
as indicating the introduction Of the
nationalist movement into the econo-
mic osyi&okics, tsi |5S @B{ asEEfg5 }g5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-04
end TO THE 100 YEAR union
Significant Action In Breaking Off Of Negotia-
lions Between Norway and Sweden
Early Dissolution Of 100 Year Union Between the Two
Nations Said To Be In Sight

Stockholm, Feb. "A significant &C.
ton in view of the agitation for disso-
luton of the union between Norway
and Sweden, is the breaking off of all
negotiations for a system of separate
consuls for Norway. It is declared
in less conservative circles that this
means the early end of the one hun
dred year union between the two
countries and the absolute independ-
ence of Norway. Whether this disso-
luton will come peaceably depends
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-04
MITCHELL MAKES DENIAL.
Oregon Senator Also Says He Wei
comes Investigation of Charaes.

comes investigation of Charges.
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator John
H. Mitchell of Oregon, who was ill.,
dicted by the United States grand jury
at Portland Wednesday for bribery in
connection with the land frauds inves-
tigation has made statement in
which he says he welcomes the most
searching investigation of the charges
against him and asserts that only
Amisconstrued innocent acts" and
"unwarranted differences" can connect
him with the land frauds. Senator
Mitchell in his statement says:
"Of the final outcome have not the
slightest fear, but in the meantime I
assert in the most positive manner
never in my life had any connection
with Frederick r. Kribs whatever in
reference to any lands or any other
business matter"
Senator Mitchell denies having re-
ceived money from Kribs or any agent
of his. .-.-