davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
The Latest News From Busy Maine Towns
LINCOLN.
WISCASSET.

Charles Walker, Jr., who has beef
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walker. re
turned to Massachusetts, Tuesday.
Mrs. D. f. Badger has returned from
visiting friends in Massachusetts ant
New Hampshire, very much fatigued
The death of her youngest sister ant
TIE serious illness of friend hay,
ben sad experience; she has Tho
sympathy of many friends.
Another Child in the McFee famiI,
has died of diphtheria and the mother
is said to be seriously ILL.,
Mrs. S. T.. Wordsworth has been hay.
ing Il severe cold but is somewhat het
ter at this writing.
Miss Rena Albee has returned from
Manchester where she was maid oil
honor ut the marriage of hex cousin
Miss Winnefrcd j. Albee and Scott
Barnes.
NORTH WALDoBoRo.
G. r. NeWbert went TO Waldoboro
Monday.
Frank Bulfnch of the village was in
this place, Saturday.
J. c. Bogues and Lendon Burgess
went to New York, Friday
Mrs. w. F. b. Feyler and Miss Sophia
Gilman were in itochiand, Tuesday.
Lorenzo Achorn of Offs Corner was
ut Nelson Kalcr's, Saturday.
Mrs. G. l.. Walter has been confined
fn l.. tl,,.
severe cold
Mrs. Bel tina Ncwbert of Spring Brook
Fam spent Monday, with Miss Cassie
Walter.
Oar school commenced Monday, I'M
der the instruction of Mrs. Leola Mank.
Mrs. Isa d. Mank who has been pass
ing Il week with Mrs. F. A. Mears ut
Winslows Mills has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Wallace of
South Waldoboro We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Overlook, Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Flanders and daughter
Kate, who have been passing week
with friends in Kockland have returned
home.
Fred Shuman went to DamariScOtta,
Sunday to spend the winter with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Morse.
There We're no services held i'm the
Methodist church Sunday on account of
the heavy rain which prevailed all day.
Otis Borneman is suffering with a
severe attack of humps.
IA
Wednesday, where he purchased a full
blooded chester boar of A. F.. Daggett.
Mrs. Alfred l.. Hilton, who has been
in Augusta for medical treatment the
past week has returned home.
Mrs. o. G.. Millol, Of Feylcrs Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. D.r O. Stahl returned
home Thursday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Miss
Jennie Miller of Warren passed
Thanksgiving day, with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Q. Stahl and son,
Ralph ana Miss Flora orff OF his place
ana John L. StahI and frienahf Cam
Gen We're among tlrose THAT passed
THANKSGIVING with Air. and Mrs. r. l..
Feyier at Feylers Corner.
Ellsworth Mank slaughtered a pig
Tuesday which weighed when dressed
81 pounds.
Master Maurice Eugley and sister
Ora. spent Saturday, with their uncle
ana aunt Mr.. and Mrs. George Eugley.
George Eugley has our thanks for Il
nice piece OF deer brought down by his
rifle Monday, Nov. 21th.
Mrs Eleanor Shuman who has been
passing q few weeks with her daugh-
tiers in Middleboro. Mass, has returned
home and is now confined TO the house
with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
Bowditch, Webster { Co.
n nj - aS<EsS
Read This

unless you want your washing
done. Something new in the way
Of getting rid of wash day. Just
let us call and get your wash
ana return it washed. rung and
ready To iron for three cents
per pound. No washing less
than fifty cents. Rough dry
washing. four cents per pound
including fiat work ironed, no
washing less than thirty-hve
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
SMITHS
Pineapple and
Butternut
PILLS
Natures Laxative

They are by far the best remedy to empty
the bowels and relieve colgested con-
ditions. They act IS true tonic to the
liver, preventing as well as curing con-
stipation. One or two OF these pills
taken every night mildly stimulates the
liver and currects biliousneSs without the
driving purgative effects of harsh drugs.
Their gentle laxative action especially
conmends them to ladies, who bloat
after eating and are subject to periodical
headaches. To secure a healthy secretion
of bile, thus establishing perfect bowel
regularity, these little pills possess merits
peculiarly their own, not found in other
remedies. These little Vegetable Pills
Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in one night.
Price only % cents at all dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
JOICE.

Miss Ina SHenry is attending the
High school at Kings Mills.
The Levi, school is again under the
instruction of Miss Mabel Hanley, who
IS one of the popular teachers of
Whitefied.
Frank EorcrOss who has been living
on the Daniel Dunton place for the
past few years, is moving his family to
Augusta.
Mrs. Leslie Lewis who has been at
City hospital for treatment, returned
home, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
SOUTH WINDSOR.

Donzella. wife of f. r. Neal, passed
away at her home, Nov. 23. after
weeks illness with rheumatic fever
Mrs. Neal was 81 years old and was
the mother Of six children, five of
whom are living. The funeral was
from hle Methodist church. Sunday af-
ternoon. and was largely attended
The beautiful burial service of the
Episcopal church being used by Rev
Mr.. Degen. rector of st. Marks church
in Augusta. There was profusion of
beautiful flowers.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
The pupils of the Stone school will
give social at the Schoolhouse. Friday
evening, Dee. S. A short program has
been arranged. to be followed by an
auction sale. Admission ) cents.
READFIELD.
Eli Merriman and family returned to
Portland. Friday
A. s. Nickerson is making repairs on
the buildings at the Il. Nickerson farm.
Mrs ID. u. Merriman went to Madison,
| Saturday. to pass Il few days with her
| son, f.. Merriman.
| q; Williams has recently sold his apples
| for S275 besides the barrel. Mr.. Williams
| has good crop of apples this year and
| reports that they are keeping well.
NORTH MANCHESTER.
| Several in this vicinity who sold their
apples to Lincoln Bartlett to ship arc
| hauling them.
| DIR. Fifeld and Mrs. ]. A. Robertson
| and daughter, Josephine, Of Augusta
passed Thanksgiving with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Fitield.
Mr. Waldron has sold his farm and
moved to Hallawell. . I'm
Miss Gladys Dudley, who has been as
| sisting Mrs. John Knowles. has returned
| to Belgrade and Miss Mary Brown of Bel
! grade, is with Mrs. Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
For Sale to the Highest Bidder

the following unsuitable, obsolete and UNI
s"rvcoahlc military property:
NJ overcolts with capes.
~ overcOats without capes.
a59 blouSes ''' '-,'-se
81 pairs trousers
81 pairs lcGgings, new obsolete.
6l1 pairs lesginsS, worn.
81 hats.
"a hat cords.
NJ caps.
a. cap badges, Geneva crosses).
12'3 helmets.
4.:9 helmet trimmings, brass.
Il blankets. wooden.
80 bed sacks.
S,S pairs chevronS
~ pairs trousers stripes
IL p brasSards
20 canteen straps, obsolete.
a. waist belts, NJ. V. NJ, obsolete.
go waist belt plates, NJ v. NJ, obso-
lete.
43 reloading tools, obsolete.
y adjustable chambers, obsolete,
q chargers. obsolete
] cable cart.
Bids will be received at the Office of the
AdJntant General State House, unit
Wednesday, December +, 1905, l. M. Bid:
Tor less than the whole amount will moi
be considered
AUGUSTUS B. FARNHAM,
Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
KENNEBEC.
LlTCHFlELD PLAINS.

The service at the Plains church
Thanksgiving evening. was profitable
| occasion to all. Interesting remarks
We're made by Rev. f.. A. Harlow, Ell
| der Levi Rhodes and the pastor, Guy
| Z Benner. Appropriate Scripture quo
tations and testimonies were also Civ
en- by others.
At the annual meeting of the Itch
field Plains Cemetery Association, Sat
urday, the following officers and COM
mittees We're elected for the ensuing
year: Andrew j. Elliott, president;
J. A. Chase. vice president; Gardiner
Roberts. secretary; G. NJ. Rogers, treas
urer and agent; VIM. r. Adams, sex
ton; Fl. w. Maxwell, A. J. Elliott, J.
+. Chase, H. +. Woodland ana j. A.
Chase, Executive Committee The mat
ter of a receiving tomb was considered
and referred to the Executive Com
mittee.
Owing to the storm, no religious SER
vices We're held here, Sunday.
NORTH WAYNE.
Mrs. Charles Force is suffering with
q bad cold. Their babe that has been
i'll with a cold is gaining.
Mrs. c. y. Laid is recovering from a
severe cold.
Nathaniel Haskell has returned from
a visit with friends in Fayette.
Capt. Winfield Smith and his sister,
Mrs. Glorvina Richards, passed
Thankssiv day with Mr. and Mrs. E.
Simpson. Mr.. Smith returned to the
Togus Home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hcrsom return
ed to their home in Oakland, Friday.
The winter term of school commence
ed, December 4. with Miss .Lora Norris
.l1,,p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
KENNEBEC.
ALBION.

Miss Lena Mclaughlin who works in
Providence, r. L., spent Thanksgiving
at home.
Mrs. Flora Booth of Roxbury has
been spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. S. Mayberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank .Besse of Clin-
ten. and Mrs. Proctor of Waterville,
We're in town, Saturday.
Mrs. \. Martin of Clinton, was in
town, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Copeland have
come to Albion to reside. They were
married i'll Belfast. Nov. 20, at the
brides home. Mr.. Copeland has been
iii Belfast where he is well-knOwn in
musical circles, for several years. Con-
CALCULATIONS are extended the happy
anllpla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-08
CHELSEA.

The deer shot in the town of Chelsea
this season We're only three as far as
can be learned. They We're: J. II.
Weilman one fine buck. George Henry
one very large doe, Grover Cooper one
fine buck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
EVANGELIST FRED SMITH
CLOSES THIS AFTERNOON
Gives Last of Series of Talks Under
Auspices of Y. NJ. c. A. at
Belasco.

This afternoon at the Beiasco Theater.
Fred B. Smith. the well-known Y. II. :.
a evangelist. who has been the guest
OF the Washington Association for the
last ten days, gives his final address
His theme viii be The supper OF
Death"
This address is given BY special re-
Quest and Is confidential talk To
men
The Daily quartet. of Phnadelphia,
OF the last few days. vii be present al
the meeting today.
The doors open at $50 AID the meet
Ing begins at S:45.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

their beautiful tresses. and when the
dean appeared hair was strewn all
over the recitation room in which the
sc-immage took place.
The ARRAY would have made a boys
rush look tame. Pretty cheeks Were
rudely marrcd, and several OF the goods
are wearing eoiored glasses tonight 10
nice black eyes, Several had nearly
all their clothing torn of.
me sophomores were declared the win
ners Of the rush. and hereafter the
freshmen may wear their hair--what is
left-in any fashion they choose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
FOUR C0L0RED MEN DIE
IN EARLY MORNING FIRE

-Four eolcreG men Were eremated and
soont so.00 damage Vas done bv IRE
IN James c. oIr's coal and wood ward
al Ihirtieth and X streets. Georgetown
shorty after , o'clock this morning
orr and the other three men were
sleeping over the kindling wood factory
a the time the FIRE started The origin
OF The blaze IS unknown. At $50 O'Clock
nremen were stIll lighting the hames
The bodies were removed 10 the morsllc
One seriously burned eolored man Is IN
& diving condition in a hospital.
Elk Grove-a famous Quality Butter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
IN CLASS FIGHT;
MANY BADLY MAULED
Sophomore Forbid Freshmen to Wear Hair in Long
BraidS-Tfess.s Lost in the Rush Cloth
ing Torn Of
ing Tom Of

CINCINNATI. Nov. 25.-Beeause they
dared TO wear their hair combed up III
stead OF hanging down their backs. IN
open defiance Of the mandate issued by
the sophomore class. many pretty fresh
men at the University OF Cincinnati
were severely injured in free-for-an
fight. which they called a class rush
today
Only the appearance of the dean pre-
vented what might have been very SER
ious injuries to some of the first-year
girls Many of the girls lost part OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
AMERICA RECOGNIZES
JAPAN'S PROTECIORATE
Will Conduct Diplomatic Relations
With Korea Through En-
bassy at Tokyo.

Having been officially informed Of
the conclusion of the new treaty between
Japan and Korea. by which Japan as
sumes charge OF Korean foreign af-
fairs. the United States government has
informed Korea that It will withdraw its
diplomatic representative at Seoul. and
that hereafter diplomatic relations be-
tween this country ana Korea viii be
conducted THROUGH the American en- ;
tsy Al Tokyo
This action amounts TO a recognition
81 the Japanese protectorate over Korea.
which hereafter becomes d vassaI state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
INTERPRETERS FOR HoNEYMooN.

FINDLAY. Ohio. Nov. z5.-Makine
love through an Interpreter is the
unique experience of Miss Laura Nav
Love. formerly teacher of languages n.
Findlay College. and DR.. Heasel Post
ma. a physician of Amsterdam. HoI-
land They were married several days
ago in Amsterdam and will tour
Europe and the United States
They viii take an interpreter with
them on their honeymoon until they
can master each others language. They
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
MINISTERIAL TRoUBIFs

Mr.. Johnsing-Possun' 7 onderstan, de
collection last night mounted to To- dol
labs an some odd cents"
Kew. Darkleigh (pointedIy)-Yes brer
Johnsing, dar WIZ some odd cents. an
mighty odd dOllah dat someun put in
an TUX out de change fur; so odd I
amt neoDah gwine ter be able 10 pass ii.
New Orleans Times-Democrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
WHY rot.

DO You think Miss Jones ana Mr..
Brown viii rlarry?''
No. they've had falling ous.'
How did 1t happen?''
They met one day when each was
looking the other up IN Bradstreet's.n
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
KING OF SPAIN HAD
A DAYS SHOOTING

Among the other things done for the
entertainment OF the young King of
Spain while he was in Paris on his re-
turn from his Berlin visit was a days
shooting at the government preserves
at Rambouiliet, among the finest I'm
France. The King is a good shot and
enthusiastic, while N. Loubet kills much
Oftenc= than he misses. The days ba 2
is not made public. but # IS said the
birds We're plentiful and the sport was
good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
LOST FUR RECLAIMED
WITHIN SINGLE DAY
Valuable Keepsake Disappeared Wednesday Evening-Ad
in Times Yesterday Brought 1t Back inside of
-Four Hou.S-Romance Attached TO SKIN

LOST-Wednesday evening. . ST, between
Ist and North Capitol sts., iady's neck fd'
Return TO --, and get reward.
The above advertisement appeared III
Thursdays Times. BY nightfan the rest
property was IN the hands of the owner
The owner of the fur talked freely
about her good fortune. and praised TIE
dispatch OF The Times wart ads
The fur. which was of otter was a
Sltt from her husband. who some years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

las family since. While working there.
he at frequent intervals sent 10 the fam
ily In Washington presents as reminders
or him.
The otter piece was the last gift TO
be received from the husband. Since Its
receipt TO WORD h0s been heard from
the warderer
The wife IS stroag,y attached to the
piecc. and vas joyful w:-en the gift was
recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
ENGLISH HONOR.

Elderly Sportsman Ie-e. HI You
young cub, didn't / give you a Shilling
10 eaten my horse?
Young Chawbacen con animals back
and keeping st distance)-Zoo ve az.
put It's another 'a-f-a-crown now = be
etched Punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

met In Amsterdam, but as neithe,
could understand the other. they were
compelled 10 court through an inter-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
GREAT IDEA.

Turkeys keep advancing in price.
i5ettef buy your Thanksgiving bird and
Keep II IN The canary's cage until feast
oay.--Chicago News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
a roe I'LL Ga CANDY.

Satardav Depot Agent Marks drouped
trunk On his zoe and II broke open
losing out lot OF candy -LeesTille
Mo- Light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
TUNNELS FOR CROSSINGS.

Tunnels for crossings are TO be built
at some OF the busiest street corners
In Berlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
UNCLE SAM MAY
HAVE NEWSPAPER

The Keep commission is seriously
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF recon-
mending the publication of daily news
paper by the Government
The conclusion has been reached after
an investigation OF the printing done by
the various departments. In the com
missions opinion il would prevent the
REPETITION Of printing orders and re-
ports, and IN addition would be de-
signed to give the executive force in
general, ali departmental news
GERMANY'S WORKING MEN
One German woman Ia tabdiit every
twenty-seven works IN q factory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

Elk Groye-a famous Quality Butter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
NOT THE THE YET.

Up to now it appears that we have done right in not being scared by Japan. If further evidence were need ed that Japan is not casting covetous eye in the direction of the Philippines it might be found in the remarks made in Boston Wednesday evening by Eki Hioki, First Secretary of the Japanese Legation in Washington. He said: ''I assure you no serious-minded person in Japan entertains any such thought. Instead of coveting the possessions of the United States in the Pacific, Japan welcomes the United States as a neigh bor as tending still further to increase the bonds of friendship that exist be- tween the two countries"
 So far. so good. When Japan changes her mind she will doubtless, with her usual politeness, notify us. Then will be time enough to get scared. Until then we can afford to heartily recipro- cate the friendly feeling so well ex- pressed by Xxi Hioki.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

the less great than those of the orange man in Florida. the peach man in Dela- ware or the cotton man in Texas when the weevil is abroad in the land. A man plants his oysters, and every prospect pleases. He begins to figure on his disposition of his profits at the end of the season. Then and there comes change in the current, and all his work disappears in few weeks. Or he has particularly large and
 juicy crop awaiting the arrival of the dredgers, like field of wheat awaiting the coming of the haryesters. Just as the dredgers are ready to begin he finds that mussels have come down like the wolf on the fold or like the locusts on corn field in Kansas. There is no dredging done in that immediate vicinity.
 The mussel fastens to the oysters. but, unlike the borer. does not suck it's life. It smothers the oysters at times,
 but more frequently makes is So poor
 that it is no account, because it pre- vents the oyster from catching it's food.
 Another objection, and perhaps the
 greatest is the fact that the mussel de-
 eays within few hours after being taken from the water, and the oyster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

i there is a fertilization that must take place before the eggs are even placed on the road to matching. They then rise to the surface, where they remain for about forty-eight hours. and are then matched, small, wiggling creatures called animalculae. This young oyster soon ceases his violent exercise and settles to the bottom. to take on the work of building his home.
 So thiekly do these young oysters fall to the bottom in the regular oyster beds at times that as many as 300 have been Sound on a single shell. About nine-tenths of these are crowded of and smothered in the mud. In order that the remaining tenth may grow, the oysters are dredged up when about a year old and are deposited where experience shows that they will breed the best. This is called an oyster bed
 Some are natural, but most of them are made by the oyster growers. < Many people ask, perhaps. why an oysterman is called an oyster grower. The oyster needs more care than any /. potato growI.by our farmers. From the very beginning he is helpless and at the mercy of all the enemies who seek
 to devour him. If he is to grow in the
 right size and to multiply to the right quantity it will be due to the watchfuI- ness and care of the grower. The free
 can send forth it's roots in search of food, but when the oyster drops to the
 bottom after his few days of sportive
 life he never moves of his own volition
 He is the victim of currents and tides
 of the neighborhood. FL
 With oysters growing so plentifully
 one might imagine it to be the easiest
 thing in the world to grow them, but
 such is far from being the case. The oyster grower has his disasters none
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27

must be shueked at once or 1t becomes worthless.
 Then there are the reds" This dis eoloration has not ben seen in the Chesapeake Bay oyster for a number of years. It is claimed by men who ought to know that it does not injure the oyster, but the trouble is that people are hard to educate up to eating blood red oysters. The cause of this color in the otherwise neutral tinted mollIusk is not known. It is believed to be something that the oyster absorbs in its feelings.
 There is also the greens" This differs from the reds in that affects the juice of the oysters which becomes bright green. This was very prevalent about two years ago. It Is also found difficult to persuade people to eat an oyster that seems to be exuding green paint.
 So, when you get a large and fat oyster that looks al right, tastes all right, and is all right, you may know you have good one. for that is about the only kind that has the slightest chance of ever reaching it's halfshell destiny-Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-27
The Inevitable.

Whatever you do and whatever you say Somebody's going to kick If you attempt to give money away, They will vow it's some kind Of trick You can struggle and toll to evolve a new plan For meeting the needs or the pleasures Of man. But when. with some pride, your en- deayOf you sean, Somebody's going to kick If refuge you take in the far distant stars.
 Somebody's going to kick. If you hint that perhaps there are peo- pie in Mars, There's ridicule following quick. Then man who is mentioned when his tory is read Is the man who went straight and sin eerely ahead. For you may as we'll know that till af- ter you're dead, e. Somebody's going to kick.
 Washington Post.