davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-02
Do You Want Strength?

Eff you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not take
from the physical. In other words,
the food that you eat must be di-
gested, assimilated and appropriated
by the nerves, blood and tissues be-
fore being expelled from the intes-
ines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds to
the physical. It gives strength to
and builds up strength in the human
system. It is pleasant to the taste
and palitable, and the only combina-
ton of digestants that will digest the
food and enable thesystem so appro-
pirate all of its health and strength
giving qualities. Sold by all drug
gists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-02
Good for Stomach Trouble and
C0-1pation.

COS1pdtlOn.
@"Chamberia...c's Stomach and Live
Tablets have dsae me a great dea
Of good" saws c. Towns, Of Raj
Portage, Ontario, Canada. Being
a mild phys:c the after effects ara
not unpleesS. and I can recon.
mend tSsG e all who suffer from
stomach dia>.der." For sale b.
all druggist
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-08-02

cause we are fighting Americans and
not British
While the hall is large, it is not
large enough. 1t is merely great
room possibly 120 by 800 feet in size,
having a large raised platform and
organ at one end, an inclined floor,
and small gallery for 800 at the other
end. The acoustics are bad, and made
worse by the flags of all the nations
hung on wires across the room. One
who sits 100 feet from the speakers
can hear but little, and on the whole,
It is to be regretted that the Congress
did not meet in Spurgeon's Taber-
nacle, where the arrangement is per-
feet and where 1900 more persons
could have found seats.
After brief worship in prayer and
song, with a distinguished layman,
Judge Willis, as temporary chairman,
there began the most marvellous fea-
ture Of the great Congress. The roll
call of the nations-one delegate from
each country having been appointed
to respond in three-minute speech.
and all the delegates from his country
rising to their feet at the close Of his
address and joining in the singing Of
some favorite hymn or well-known
national air. This roll call proclaim
ed the fact that the baptists have taken
hold all over the whole world, and
have sent delegates here to represent
them. The roll call included and
brought responses from all the fol-
| lowing countries-Austria, Denmark,
Finland, France, Germany, Italy,
Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Swede n,
| United Kingdom, China, India, Japan,
Congo, South Africa, United States,
Canada, Mexico, West Indies, Austria
liza and New Zealand. No full and
proper report Of the meeting can be
II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

Too many uulrrels are picked before
they are ripe.
Paying your debts is one kind of Il
paying business.
\ poor man may be a crank, but Il
rich one is eccentric.
City soil is said to b" superior To
country soil FOR wild oats.
When Il doctor gives Il rich patient
up it's up to thu. undcrtakcr.
The individual who keeps his mouth
shut seldom lives to regret 1T.
1t is not good for man To be alone;
that is why woman refuses to let INN
alone.
\ happy marriage is the usual result
when love is adullciHtcd WITH litllr
common sense.
\ wise woman never gives her nus
band Il letter to mail il she hopes 10
receive an eHrly reply.
Nothing seems Ia please the relatives
of Il mans first wife like the troubles
he has with his second.
During the courtship y man declares
he cannot live without her-;Ilid after
marriage. he often finds it impossible to
live with her.--t'hicaGO News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
ZanqwiIl's New Zion.

Isracl Zan9will, the Jewish writer.
continues TO cling to his hope that
new Zion may be founded where all
the Jews i'm the world will come togeth-
er and establish a great nation. He is
an enthusiast. but not wholly a fanatic,
and he is going about the work in Il
practical fashion. His latest step is to
secure from Great Britain Il grant of
territory in East Africa as the site OF
his proposed state. or course, the
II ost desirable of all sites would be ;he
an.ie.lt holre of Jewish power. with
Jerusalem IL It's capital, but as that
seems out Of the question East Africa
is accepted as the best available sub
stitute. The territory offered by the
Iritish government is said to have Il
s,lubrious climate and fertile soil. 1t
embraces. however. only 5000 square
miles. an area about one-siNth that o!
the state of Maine. and 8" can hardly
b. expected to accommodate the !o00o.-
600 or 10000. 900 Jews scattered through
out the world.
a territory much smaller than that
offered would doubtless be large
enough for all the Jews who will care
to Join such Il ne'v colony. The scheme
Of sr"Ht lew ish nation. to revive the
glory and power of the Jewish race of
Old. appeals some what to sentiment but
is no, at iii likely to be carried into
effect. Nobody would object to Il
colony of IL few Thousand or Il few hun
drcd thousand Jews in East Africa. and
it is possible that the beginnings OF
such :, colony will be made, but TO the
many Jews in this country and to the
millions of their oppressed brethren in
Europe whose eyes are longinSiy
u,ncd this way. the United States Is a
good enough promised land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan 17.-Thr. wrr" features
Of strength in tod:tE's stock market. but
they We're varied 10y soft spots here ans:
there. On the whole. tn" market showed
the effect of The Ia rgc unloading of spec
ulative holdings which VAS cit.cjca On tii,'
oneninS bulge of the week. yesterday.
There was a decided Shrinka@" in liz.
volume of dealings along with The hest
tatine which has DEVELOPED The Se"m-
ing elimination Of the rise ~ | 'nt"n "a
Ciiic was of sentimental effect on TN"
whole list. which showed clearly the want
OF the stimulating influence which iht
strength of that sock has cXclciscd Tor
sever II DAVIS past.
Union Pacific rose slightly over last
nights level several times but it was con
stantly affected by the Efforts to r.fiiiz".
III" weakness of Amalgamat"d Copper
also had q sentimental influence. The
placing Of Chicago. s.. Paul, Minneapolis
4 Omaha on a. : pr cent. dividend basis
caused rapid ris.. of - points in tina,
ock and revived ;he hopes of increased
Disbursements ou SOME other iSS,ir$. i<un
san " Texas preferred, chesapeake 4
ohio and American Smelling WEI" mani
frStlv affected hy such hopes. Reading
was easily the center OF interest in the
market ard thtrc was no specific news
to explain the fresh advance.
The outside market held it's recent arP"
share of attcr'iion. today. although aCtiv-
itr shifted from Northern Securities into
International Mercantile MARINE. which,
toSe:her with Northern Securities, WA
TAT in ihe period OF wholesale output Of
new securities. which WAS TOO lave To get
through its preliminary stage i'll the out
side market and make its entry into other
stock market interests. The final break
in the United States ShiphUltlinS stocks
also brought ino renewed notic,. an old
episode in the outside market Nothing
Developed 10 explain other movements
IriCrS on the Stock ENchlng. faded a way
III the latter part of the day and the clos
liz was weak and generally slightly be
low las; nights level
l:onds were steady or good demand
Total sales. par value. Ar.ll'M1. nitcd
States bonds We're unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
Personal Notes.

Frank +. Flint. thu n-N senator from
California. was born in Massa, hls" It's
but removed 10 california with his
Parents when H. vas years Old
Rud,a"d Kip;irs'; lungs are too
weak to stand IN English winter lie
has not been strong since an attack Of
pneumonia caused apprehension years
ago.
Sir Ernest taSsel. II England en-
ploys an orchestra - follow and play
for him Wherever ne goes. TIL. con-
ductor is permanently i'll ti:, lordship',.
employ.
A. w. Maxwell. COR Il long time chair
man If the I,wa Democratic State
Committee. has lust established q
Republican panoE in Randolph County.
the only on" Of that faith in the county.
1t is iTmorrl il t;;' oklyn that
Bishop Mcdonald. e that city, will be
made coadju,rr IF Archbishop Will
liams. Of Boston. 7, this promotion
would also be added the right If sue
reSSiOn.
w r. Smith. Of Washington. has
mad" rare ad,li. ions 10 his collection Of
books relating to the greatest of Scot
fish poets, Robert Burns. His colec-
ton Of RurnsI,lla IS now. hey nd al,
question. tn" most conplct" Of the kind
III the world.
Prof. Jaeger. Vt Harvard University.
is to lead an important geological eNpe-
dition to ireland. II is expected to
start from Cambridge about May ..
There will be arout fifty men in the
party which will have az an object
observation of the volcanic and glacial
formations. etc.
Frederick A. Stock. who was Theo-
dore Thomas assist mt director of the
Chicago Orchestra. has been made di-
rector permanently of the orchestra
The late musicians musical library
Will, in all PROBABILITY. b. beNu"athed
TO the orchestra instead OF To the PEG
pie of Chicago.
Mrs. Amelia WecN@s. at one time a
famous German actress. has just died
in ST. Louis 1T the age OF 81. She
spent sixty years Of he: life on tie
stage. When only l6 years old she b.,
gan her theatrical career at Trieste.
and when she was y was one of t e
leading actresses i'll Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
Senator HaIe's Fifth Term.

The action Of the Maine Legislature.
Tuesday, In ratifying the selection OF
the Republican caucus Of two weeks
ago, meets the hearty approval of tn"
people of our State and wins generous
G. mmendation from every part OF the
Union. Since Mr.. Halc's denomination
the Journal has published the editorial
comments If nearly all the papers of
the State upon the subject, and they
lave been unanimous in their apprecia-
ton Of Mr. EaIe's high ability. sterling
character and distinguished services 20
his state and country. They nave
agreed that in giving him the an
precedented honor of a fifth term the
State of Maine hOnors itself as well as
him. The tone of the comments of
the leading newspapers in all parts oil
the country has been the same. en-
phasizing the fact that Eugene Hale
belongs TO the whole United States
rather than TO Maine alone. that he is
one OF the foremost leaders in national
legislation and that his return to
Washington adds TO the prestige Of our
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
A Parcels Post Next?

If Postmaster General Wynne has his
way. the country will soon have at
least the beginnings of parcels post
system. The beginning will be a small
one, to be sure, but it will be an enter
ing wedge. and if the innovation proves
successful there is every reason to be-
lieve that the idea will be extended
and become more general. Mr.. Wynne's
scheme is to send packages. not eX-
ceedins five pounds in weight. over the
rural routes. The packages are to be
mailed at the postoffice at which Inc
rural routes start on which the con-
signees reside The proposed rate is
three cents per pound. For a long
time there has been an agitation for
the parcels post system in this country
such as has been worked out success
fully in England and in various coun-
tries of continental Europe. Many
good al arguments have been advanced in
favor Of such a system in this country
in connection with the work or the
postal department. but the government
has not seen TT to take any action.
Undoubtedly the powerful opposition
of the grea, express companies in the
country has been Il factor in prevent
ing such action. Our express conf
ponies are one of our greatest con-
venierces and nobody would want to
see them crippled or driven out of busl-
ness. but if u parcels post system would
he an accommodation to the masses OF
the people and give them cheaper rates
for Transmission Of things too heavy
or bulky to be handled by our present
postal system. then it is something TO
be desired. and will probably come
about some time. in spite of opposition.
If the system suggested by Mr.. WEnhe
proves Il success upon the rural routes
it is not 1T al likely that the movement
will end there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
Better Tenement Houses.

Andrew Carnegie is not che only steel
philtnthroric use of his millions. Henry
PhipDs. who made Il great fortune i'll
the steel business has just set apart
81. $50. 600 for the erection of model
tenement houses in New York city. and
many will contend that this is better
and more far-i.aching act of charity
than the erection of library buildings.
The tenement house problem i'll New
York and other great cities of the world
is one of the most serious which con-
fronts the municipal authorities and
the organizations which attempt to do
ISIS IN the suins of the great centers
of population is a breeding place OF
crime and disease and produces Il type
of citizenship which is Il most serious
M mace to Gun institutions. The mill
lion dollars set apart by Mr.. Phipps
Will be used for the erection of SAM
tary, cheerful ana comfortable MONIES
with special reference about Il playing
SPACE for the children who live i'll them.
He does not, by any MEANS regard
the movement AS charity. since il is
estimate. that the tenements will earn
about four per cent. Of their cost, and
the profit from tn. il maintenance is to
be used for the erection OF similar
dwellings in the future. 90 that the gift
is i beginning of Il series. II would be
Il great thing for our cities if other
milliOnaireS would make similar gifts
or investments. And in this cOnrec-
ton it is to be noted that some of the
worst rookerieS in the crowded teiie-
nent sec lions OF our great cities are the
property OF old and wealthy families
" hose blindness and greed are working
irrepdrable injury to their tenants and
their communities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NV NVlk, jan. T.
flol R-E"c"ipts. :l.SS"i:; exports. H.
SO; sales. tlh: sales showed Slight i'm
prnvemcnt on demand but was lower Ia
sell.
WftEAT-Reccip;s. 1880; sales. 9S-h1s
futures: spot easy: No. red nominal Gle
vator No. red. 10 o II afioat. No
northern Duluth. lhis 9 b ailoat; No
hard Manitoba. III. % b aoat
COkN-ReceiptS, 1000: exports, 59.JD,
sales. 40W~. ot0D spot spot steady: Nc.
:. ~ elevator and a1., o y afost; No :
yellow. 81: No. white. 81.
oATS-R'cciptS., .: 900 Exports tS5S,
spot steady; mixed. 2'M - lbs. 3,li:;o; NAT
ural white. .i0M.3;. lbs. 55fi,9; clipped white.
20. 70 lbs, i00i t.
LARD-Easy: western steamed, $50
30: refined steady.
PCRk-Steady.
Ht-TTER-I7irm: receipts. SD
EGGS-StronS. unchanged. receipts 10,
POTATOfcS-Easy
SLGAE-kaM firm: rcLnnd firm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
No american Church."

Since Archbishop of Canterbury re-
turned home from his visit to this
country he has written various arti-
clos and given out numerous interviews
regarding his view of the United States
ard its people and institutions. he
has also been kept fairly busy i'll deny
ing things which others have asserted
that he has said about us. One of his
recently made in Boston that he mas
EXPRESSED himself in favor OF an
American established church. AS
stated sometime ago. he says his visit
to this country made him firrner be-
lever than ever in the established
church Of England. but that is quite
different matter from favoring an "s-
tablisiied church III this country. He
saws plainly that our national condI-
tions render such Il notion entirely out
of the question This emphatic eX-
preston will increase the respect which
Americans letTIcu ~ iSSt W. wv "'S
tinruished archbishop during his visit
here. II is to mis- credit that he recoS-
nizes that the absolute Independence
of church and state which is one OF
the fundamental principles upon which
our republic is founded is proving the
best thing fer this country. and that
one OF our greatest glories is the free
dom given here to all forms of religious
worship.
Probably the archbishop OF Canter'
bury would be one of the first to rebnKt
those churci,men in this country VINO
have been advocating change in the
name Of the denomination in this
country to the american church.
There is no American church. ana there
is not the slightest probability thai
there ever will be. although American
churches will multiply and the gooa
they do proportionally increase. Tbs
Boston Herald makes the point tina
the Mormon church has a better RICH
than any other to call itself the Ameri
can church. since it is the only de
noiniration of any consequence which
was born in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
Boston Produce Market.

En-t"n. Jan. Il.
G.d.G go
CORN -DnIl: ~ : yellow. =.
bATS-ttui.t: 80 : clipped, H.
MILL. FEED Steady
EItAN-Sprinp. ~ ~ H.
MINED FEED .! ~ =; -,
con ION SEED Mr1AI~.G
PORK Unchanged.
It.Et'-i irInrr; choice whoir cattle, -,
h".
LANES Steady. IlrG,l2.
VI AI.-Ncry firm. yull
vi TER tirm"r: northern. 3Nn-9
tHt.k.SE Firm: York state. lI4aiI. :.
EGGS Firm: fancy, :,f'oo: eastern. ,r;ft
81
App. ES- Easy
POTATOES Finn; II"ulton Ifl:ro,S Is
80: Green Mountains ;1st.@,: DI,tu'n Reds
y. York state wIiir i5tj IS: Jersey sweets
:j"."; Nin"ianh TwrcS 3.1tf,+
o,GiAH- Firm on basis OF go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
I2Eg 944ssK
ZA9 = 9;E11|st!!!

Arrangement OF Trains in Effect Oct.
10, 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car between Rosiol
ara Carihou on train leaving Boston ~
- e Z n; augusta. 1853 4. N; Bangor
MOO A. M and Caribou. 40 + u.
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Portland. 10.45 p M. augusta
lza3 7. NJ; Waterville. 40 +. M; Bangor
SIS 4. NJ; Arrive Millnocket at $40 A
a. NJ: Caribou, 1l.'O +. NJ: Fort Fairfield
90 a. NJ; Van Buren,. i 10 F. NJ
LEAVE Por,Iand, iu.so p. M; Augusta
ls59 4; NJ; Matcrville, 10 4. NJ; Ban
Ashland. ~ 2 NJ: t'ori Kent lis i n
+. Nj: Limestone. 10 =. NJ: F Fort FAR
field. sos p. NJ: Dover and E'oAcrott. 9h
A. n: Guilford; ?4l A. NJ: Monson. 1O.H
LEAVE Portland. lo.z5 A. NJ: Augusta
hanger 3i5 r NJ: Arrive MIIiinocket' So
II; Presaue Isle. s.s7 2 M: Caribou IL ioln
L. NJ; Fort Fairfield. lola i. NJ.
25e r. NJ: Wa,ervi h ~ sos p NJ Xosl san
E 1Ti ds% F j NJ; Arrye Doyer az NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenvillc. !35 A. M: Dover
1902 a. NJ: Arrive Bangor. 92s A. NJ:
Leave Bangor, 1.35 Arrive Waterfalls
3.os: Augusta. 345 r M
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 600 A. NJ; Can.
boa. 500 A. M; Pressure Isle. 627 A. NJ,
IJouIton. sos A. Nj; Ashland. $50 A. NJ,
rat. .h,,; s% A. M N1illinockct. 1915 q
Bangor. 100 PM: Arrive Watervi.Ie, 10
P: NJ Augusta. 343 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 925 A. NJ: Caribou
j 40 a; NJ: Pressure Isle. I'll r. M: For
Fairfield, 1l.25 4. NJ: Houlton. zoo p NJ
Fort Kent. 1910 A. M; Ashland, 12R r
N: Patten. go p. NJ: Millinocket, 80 +
NJ. kineo 1.2o NJ. Grcenvitic, so
n: Monson. S;5, P. NJ: Gnilford, 46o
NJ: Dover and Foxcroft. SOS p. M: Ar
rive Bangor. rs =. M WatcrvIIIe &c
p. NJ; Augusta. 10 q p. N. '' y"
LEAVE Caribou. 40 r M: Van Buren,
go r. M: Fort Fairfield. Ais r. NJ
Pressure Isle. 43S p. M: Houlton, $40 p
M; Millinocket. S.43 p M; Arrive Ban
gor. 1l.46 P NJ; Waterville. I5o A. n.
Augusta, 2.22 A. NJ
c. c. BROWN,
" G. P. &. L. A.
General Manager.
Bangor. Oct. 8. 1904
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
Maine Gossip
Dreamin' by the Fire.

Settin' by the fire. whilst Moliys STIR
rim ROM.
| drea IN the old dreams over i'll kecoi-
lection Town.
Outside / hear the Winter-see the faliin
- Tie SHOW
But I'm with the old-time sweetheart
that loved me long ago.
The first sweet flowers she gave me
thc 10, ed. fair place ! see;
She leaned an kissed the violcts as
she pinned them on for me.
The peaceful lsp.hs end p!caS;tnt-the
valleys an the hills H..
Where. hand-in-hand. W" listened |" the
wild. sweet whippoorwills
Settin by the tirc-ah. Well, I'm sittin
gray; , ..,
Too old ~ he Il dr'amcr-to reap the rose
Of May. M,
The lights an shadows round me like
friends from old times seem
The fire does the talkin'. an listen an
Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
A New Greed.

l believe in mercy as l hope for
mercy.
| believe in truth because it makes
me free.
believe III justice because I believe
in God.
| believe in cleanliness of body mind
and soul.
| believe in suffering because it chas-
tons and ppr!hes
| believe in kindness to man. woman.
child and animals.
| believe in self-control because
want to influence others.
believe in moral courage because I
am more than a brute.
/ believe in that kind of industry that
takes an occasional vacation.
believe in the charity that begins al
home but does not end there.
believe in hospitality because it
puts il roof over every mans head.
believe III honesty. not for policys
sake. but for principles sake
! believe III patience because ii is the
swiftest way TO secure results.
| believe in that sort of economy that
spends money for a good purpose.
l believe III obedience because it is
the only way to learn how to com
mand.
| believe in righteousness because il
is the shortest and best line between
TWO cternities.-o omaha News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
Je//-O,

Americas most popular dessert. Received
Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair.
St. Louis, 1904. Everything in the package;
add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry,
Chocolate and Cherry. Order package OF
each flavor from your grocer to-day. Zoe.
When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE
CREAM Powder. All ingredients in tho
package. At all grocers. pkgs. for 25c'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18
SENATOR HALE'S FIFTH TERM
The Choice of the People.
(Rumford Falls IImeS.D

BY the recollection of Senator Hale
The. State of Maine as we'll as the Sen
ator is greatly honored. Senator Hale
is the right man III the right place.
Senator Hale's return to washington as
Names Senator is a credit to our Stale
and "A benefit to our nation. Inc
Legislature has continued her long
practice of keeping the best men in
National office as long as possible.
Senator Hale goes to our 'apltoi WIFI
the strong assurance that h" IS indeed
the choice of the people whom the
Legislature represents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-18

The Washington papers are disposed
to have some fun at the expense Of that
prominent member of the board of the
inaugural committee, who declared
that the weather of early March will
be too cold to allow the quarterinS OF
the visiting troops i'll tents" The gen
t,eman refers to the ouartering of such
militia as may go to Washington from
different parts of the Union to assist III
the inauguration of President Roose-
velt The point of the committeeman
will at least be of interest to the sur
vivors of the Civil War. who recall that
during the winter campaign Of the COS
such a thing as sleeping in tent was
regarded as the last imaginable eX-
preston Of comfort and luxury.