davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
DENTISTRY.
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
EnioE Using Herpicidc Oh Accou,f n;
Its DistInctlvcness

The ladies' who have usc5 >-,u.,.-,,.
h'rp!cido speak OF IT in tho ,'|-,,oza
terms. for its quick effect IN c,.,,nsfr,c
the scalp OF dandrufe ana also ~ III
ceience as n general hair-drrssiD~ +
MAKES the scalp feel fresh and If aravs
.nat itching which dandrurf viii cause.
Newcro's Herpicide effectively curn.,
'andruf. rs it destroys the germ ,hot
ause9 i. The same germ canses hair I,
all out. and later badness: in kiuirr /.
'er1ic'de stops falling hair and prevent
aHHn"Ss Il is also An ideal hair dr,ss-
,nE' lor il lends an aristocratic charm +
we mar that is quite distinctive. S,lA
~ 'Nading druggists. Send lOc. in s.an,rs
IT Fsmnic to The Herpllde CO. De
eowd'tch, Webster & Co., spe.;,, 1r+e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
ALL THE DOCTOR GRANTS
IN Buffalo Seem to BE Accounted g.,
Especially Or. g. "A. Grant.

l.ulf"l", n. n, Pm. l@.-Whil. there
N" several Doctor Grants i'll }unalo
'''r" IS but %" jjr. q. II. Grant. who
;' "'i' "a" tjt "'h.t. ..... al hi1 na;cn
Il E.r. 'ii''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
PARTIALLY IDENTIFIED.
Body FOUND in New York Turnol
Thought to Be DR.. G. n. Grant.

New York, Oct. ia bodv bcIiovo1
!" b" That Of br. q. II. Grant Of GnnaIn
"a" f""ni cnt ~ pic co" IN INA Null,
CORK Central Railroad tunnel. toIYy
-" h1d 'vid"ntiy fallen from a train
III" ih"h'N w"a found On me mans
clothing. a tnilnr'a marx bcariuo, ,.h.,t
appoar"d to b. The nam. ~ ~ cran,
va -" only means u Identification
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20

To any reader who sends us his or her
name and address with five stamps to
cover postage expenses, we will at once
mail full-size Decent bottle of Chase's
Constipation Tablets, the worker that
cures. Not a sample, mind. a full size
25-ccnt bottle. Let us prove it to YOU.
Write today. addressing Chase Mfg. Co.,
Newburgh. N. Y.
Bowditch, Webster G. Co., Agents,
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
A Nineteen Hundred andllO
PAINT

Just think Of painting house this spring and having look
fresh and 1910 No ordinary paint will do this. 1t is not
that makes paint last It's the knowledge and
skill III blending ant mixing that make PORTLAND LIQUID
PAINTS long We point YOU thousands OF houses
painted SIX and eight years ago with PORTLAND LIQUID
PAINTS that look well today Ii the first greater than
cheap paints might he justified cang TO employ PORT
LAND LIQUID PAINTS, but it would prove economy
At the low price surely afford them There is in
these paints than appears the surface. Time establishes their
real value. -@rr%E~
Ask your dealer for sample BOx<6AkSN
Sheet showing As durable co1ors %PoRTLAkoM MAINE ~
i'll pleasing combinations. TEkDE@ ~&fO
It he cannot supply you, write ~ AAAAND
to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20

Names Of Description of ~ ~
Owners. Real Estate 81
Stephen Blaisdell, land bound
81 on North by land of VIM.
Till Heirs. East and South
by land "t James Morrill, 60 800 $3i0
Nigur Gomache\ < Plumlo,
land and cottage on shore
e, q North Pond. ................ % 7.6l
Ella r.. Clement, homestead
farm. bounded North bv land
of I. r. Charles. East by
land Of j: /. Charles. South
~ land Of a. W. Richardson.
West by land of Simon
Mosher ana Annie Moshrr 80 800
Also land bounded North bv
Little Pond. East by land If
u. T.. Charles South by Land
Of \. w. Richardson West
by Little Pond ...-5 100 1850
Daniel Stevens. land bounded
North by Mcrcerline South
and West by ). w. Glenn
eents, East by land Of Lay
fayett Wyman ................D 100 $40
w. A. Stone land bounded
North by land of f. 4. Fos-
ter. South by land of Will
bert Foster ..... 70 OF 765
Fremont Rowe. land bounded
North by North Pond. East
BY land Of Green & Preble.
South by land of S. ".
Oscar Heirs, house and iot
bounded North. East. south
and West by land Of J.. d.
BlaiSdell % 34
Rome Oct. II, 1905.
A. S. TURNER,
Collector Of Taxes for the Town Of Rome
Tor the year 1904.
f~s9s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20

EI'TTI.N FirIl; cr-lnrrioa, 17.-FI-II- Y:
airr-:. It' -,il3
IA. I'm a.. ~. piiin, tlrSts, -: cNtrae. r.
CI!FlSt- Steady to firm, Ill TilIit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20

Ihe drum is said To have been the
mrs. lAusical instrument of the human
race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily ky J. ]. Cuinlan &. Co.,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-20

Collector of Taxes for the Town III Rome
Tor the year 1901.
oct20fri3t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11
Married.

At the home of the brides parents,
Dewey, Idaho, August s. 1905, Mr.. Sid
ney Miller, of Boise, and Miss Nettie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jeffery. The ceremony was performed
by Charles Curnow, ESQ, of DeLamar-
About thirty invited guests wore
present and fin- social evening was
enjoyed, an elegant luncheon being
served.
The happy bride and groom took
the departure for Boise, where they
will make their home the morning fol.
lowing the wedding, carrying with
them the best wishes of all who know
them.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11
PERCY WHITE.


Yesterday, the ice house at Louis
Bernasconi's home on Boulder Creek.
caught fire, presumably from spark
from bis blacksmith shop, and both
Brenasconi and Percy White, who
has been stopping at the ranch for
some months, ran to attempt to put
out the fire. Mr.. White reached the
door of the building first and just as
he opened it some Is to 20 sticks of
giant powder stored in the building
exploded. Mr.. White was very seri-
ously hurt besides being cut in a unm-
Der of places and his face was terribly
burned. Mr.. Bernasconi was also
badly cut by flying boards, one ear be.
ing nearly cut off. A couple of men
happ eniDg to pass the place shortly
afterward, coming from South Noun
tain, br ught Mr.. White With them to
DeLamar, arriving there late last
night, aud placed him under the care
of DR. Farrer who dressed his wounds.
The doctor reported this morning that
Mr.. Whites face is so terribly burned
and blackened that he cannot at pre-
sent tell how the result of his injuries
will terminate. He thinks however the
sight of one Of his eyes is hopeless y
gone.
Mr.. Whites brother, Marcus, is az
Flint, and had not been apprised Of
the accident this morning. When the
reporter left DeLamar, at $50 this
morning, Mr.. White was sleeping, un-
der the influence of opiates.
Messrs. Marcus and Percy White are
the owners of a mine and small mill on
Twilight gulch. near Flint, aud the
mill being idle for want of water ~
present, Percy has been stopping for
some time past at Mr.. Beruasconi's
home. Marcus, tha we'll known met
allurgist and mining engineer, is ia
charge of the work at the Homestake
mine.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11
BattIeship Idaho.

A Washington dispatch says there
will be launched at the Cramps ship
building yards in Philadelphia, next
fall, battleship which will be one of
the most effective in the world. The
battleship will be named Idaho, and be-
longs to what is known as the Mississ-
ippi class. The Idaho will be ship of
1900 tons, with water line of 357
feet, n feet wide, aud have coal
bunker capacity of 1750 tons and II
knot epeed When completed she viii
cost nearly s6,000,0O0.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11

on their property Is feet wide which
runs high in gold Values streak
of it assaying as high as 50 900, and all
of it going better than $40. Their
claim is located on the south side of
Sucker creek and between the creek
and the Rooster Comb mine. the pro
perty of the DeLamar company Mr.
Perry says that Spears American In
vestment Company, which has bond
on the King mine belonging to L. W..
Jones is now working 10 men on the
property. This we'll known property
lies mile north of the Bergh & Eagle
mill
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11
REYNOLDS.
mine.

The dance given the first was most
social affair.
Miss Wanda Gardner is up from her
home at Wilson, visiting relatives.
Mrs. Murphy returned to her home
after a pleasant visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Babington, and their
niece Mrs. Mckay, left for the Port
land fair where they will spend
couple of weeks.
Misses May Noble and Nellie john
ston, accompanied by Ernest Noble,
took horseback ride down to Wilson
last Friday
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11

-Four boys and five girls, who live at
Lookout, in Skagit county, Washing
ton, have the right sort of spirit, aud
there is teacher up in that town who
is quite the right sort This combina-
tion resulted a few days ago in the
nine children and the teacher visiting
The Lewis and Clark exposition, and
this is the way it happened.
The nine, who comprise Miss Clara
Vineup's eighth grade class at Look,
out, decided way last winter that they
wanted to visit the fair, but thsy had
no money. It was found that the
school needed a janitor, at i've dollars
month, and the five girls in The class
volunteered to act as a composite jan
itor They got the job, and did the
work better than it ever had been done
before Then the four boys, not to be
outdone, contracted to supply the
school with cordwood, and did it.
These methods we're sure enough but
very slow. So the class organized "a
theatrical company, and presented
"Down by the Sea" before enthusiastic
audiences in their own and neighbor-
ing schoolhouses. Thus the fund was
increased to more than $500. But still
money was needed. The class decided
that Lookout should have a cook book
They gathered receipts from mothers
and friends, persuaded Bellingham
merchants to subscribe for enough ad-
vertisiug TO pay cost Of publication,
and sold several hundred copies of the
book at twenty-five cenis each. This
increased the fund to $500, which was
sufficient to pay all necessary expenses.
Then the nine aud their teacher went
to Portland, and they enjoyed the fair,
probably more than any other nine
boys and girls who have yet visited it..
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11
Cord Of Thanks.

Mr.. Harry Bul ock, of DeLamar
begs to extend his most heartfelt
thanks to the many good people of
that community, for their kindly sym
pathy and helpful assistance during
the protracted illness and at the death
aud burial of his dearly beloved wife.
Comparatively stranger in the com
munity wh+n his wife was taken ill,
they found sympathy and help from
neighbors which will ever endear them
in his memory.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11
Rush Of Miners in Uintah
Reservation.

Armed with registration certificates,
which got simply as tickets of ad-
mission" prospectors are making a
rush for the Unitah reservation says
Salt Lake dispatch. Some of them
are making the trip to post location
notices covering mineral bodies which
they have already located. Others are
going in the hope of discovery.
This movement of mineral locators
has materially changed the complec-
ton of the crowds travelling toward
the reservation. The men who came
seeking farm and stock lands are still
in the majority. AS rule, they are
travelling slowly and making frequent
camps
But the smaller crowd of wealth
seekers are making run for it. The
country has been known SO long to be
rich in minerals that it is a case OF
getting hold of good location as
quickly as possible before others seize
upon it.
A number of Salt Lakers, now we'll
on tNeir way into the reservation, had
knowledge for long time of an iron
ore body in the forest reserve recently
created inside the reservation Il is
now amenable to mineral location.
This new complication of miners en-
tarincr tha racarvafio,, ori VOC rromise nj
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11

Here is a brand new swindle which is
being successfully worked on rmers
and others of southern Michigan A
we'll dressed stranger stays all night
with the intended victim aud during
his stay reports that he has lost val
liable diamond pin somewhere about
the place. After searching for half a
day he takes his leave, feeling badly
about his loss, requests the family to
keep watch for his pin, adding he will
pay slO0 for its recovery. A few days
later bum appears on the place and
accidentally shows pin exactly like
the one they had been looking for, aud
casually remarks that he found it just
outside the gate, After some dicker-
ing the pin is sold for S25 sand some
times $50. The farmer then writes to
the address left by the stranger and
asks him to bring his hundred and get
the pin. He never comes, for the bum
was in the deal, and the pin cost 20
cents.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11

Work by the Idaho Development
company is progressing quite satisfac-
torily in both the upper and creek
level tunnels on the Trade Dollar Ex-
tension property.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11
MI Il N / N G
IN OwHYEE COUNTY


The Banner Mining Company
Work was commenced on the com
pany property the first of the present
week. Mr.. Bob May was placed in
charge. The work will be conducted in
similar manner to that adopted by the
adjoining property, known as the Trade
Dollar Consolidated Mining Company.
The main upper tunnel working is
started on the Rajah mining claim, and
is now in distance of $50 feet, with
about 450 feet to run before cutting
the Banner vein. the Rajah vein to be
cut before reaching the Banner This
will give over $50 feet of backs in drift
ing south on the property and over 400
feet in running north. The develop
ment work done near the surface
shows the vein TO average eight feet in
width. The vein matter is quartz, car
rying free gold, and giving larger re-
turns than any ore yet found on the
mountain.
It is confidently expected that
enough ore can be extracted from the
upper workings to pay for the proper
ty. complete the main tunnel, and pay
a handsome dividend on every share of
stock issued by the company.
JAMES GOODWIN.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11

The Addie mill is now undergoing
considerable reconstruction, the pans
aud settles from the Scales Il Smith
amalgamating mill at Wagontown are
being hauled up there and installed.
Stopping is being done in the upraise in
the mine, where a shoot of ore of con-
siderable higher grade than that form
erly worked has been found.
~
Mr.. j. B. Arrantz, mining engineer
from Arizona, has been here for the
past week, examinin, the Rich Gulch
mining property for the Salt Lake
company. He donned miners dig
ging suit as soon as he arrived at the
mine, and Mr.. Stevens says he has
been handling pick and shovel nearly
two shifts every day, without and res
pect for the eight hour rule
~
Fred Perry, who was here this week
from the Rooster Comb district, head
Of Sucker creek, brought with him a
glowing report from the mine there on
which Rergh & Eagle are operating a
little one stamp mill. They have with
in little pore than month cleaned
up from it more than $780, But be
says they have developed shoot of ore
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-08-11

Nuggets mining expert took a trip
this week to the Rich Gulch mine, on
the west side of Jacobs gulch, adioin-
ing the Sullivan & Nob'e property. The
Rich Gulch mine is a discovery made
by II. NJ. Stevens, last fall, while max
ing a search for the famous old Rich
Gulch placer mine of early days-a
search which many people before him
had made He succeeded in locating a
small but very rich vein, drove tun-
mel on it $50 feet before the winter
shut him off, and organized, in Salt
Lake, The Rich Gulch Mining Com
pany, capitalized at $4,000 100000
shares at one cent per share. Coming
back this summer, be became con-
yinced that he had only found a
strinser and began further prospect
ing. Seventy five feet further east he
struck, last month, another and larger
vein, richer than the former. He is
only fairly under ground on it now
and has not exposed either wall, but is
taking out rich ore with coarse gold to
be found in every pan of dirt. The
courses of the vein and stringer denote
that they will come together about loo
further in, and the vein is squarely
opposite the Mollie Pitcher vein, Oh
the north side of the gulch on the Sui
livan & Noble property. The conclus-
ion is that the vein supplied the
placers in Jacobs gulch, aud on the
sou,h side of the low divide, supplied
the famous Rich Gulch placer. Try to
buy Rich Gulch company's stock at
2000 per cent above par aud you will
uot get any.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-20

DEMONETIZED LIFE Is LATEST
FAITH TO SEEK FOLLOWERS

can to make the same respectable, de-
srab BILE and popular. agree to abstain
from the use of money or any circulat.
ing medium, demonetizing my living ex-
penses by paying all my wages or in
come over to some bonded treasurer on
whom l will make acquisitions at stated
periods for commodities to equal
amount at lowest wholesale price, and
making possible a calm, we'll ordered
life.
Farsworth argues that he can live on
vegetarian diet for from So to $3.50 a
month.
In his "call to the unconverted"
Farnsworth says:
THE love of money is the root Of all
evil. Throw money out of your life
along with whisky and tobacco, and live
calm, well-ordered life, doing rea-
sonable task of work, with mutual
guarantee to each and every man,
woman and child of sufficient employ
ment for maintenance i'm living an ideal
life on foregoing lines.
Good Christian people are called on
to join, to become members themselves
and rescue all who suffer from sin,
weakness and sorrow.
"In order to mutually guarantee each
other an ideal existence. we agree to
live a demonetized life, excluding meat,
tobacco and whisky, depositing all our
earnings with a common treasurer to
be certified by a common bookkeeper
(both under bond) each person with
drawing the same amount deposited In
commodities only cat wholesale prices
due to our combined purchases). We
mutually agree with each other that as
u whole we guarantee each member
individually, work sufficient for main
tenance on above scale, and should
there be a deficit by weak members. 1t
shall be prorated and paid for by the
strong and capable. Substituting In
place of the competitive struggle for
existence. calm, well-ordered, reason
| able guarantee of existence on a soldier
basis, each one being required to do a
task of work and dealing with COM
nissary department under the common
| treasurer and common bookkeeper, en-
ployment to be found by a work COM
| mittee-when not working for cash
| wages or turning in to the treasurer
! earnings in excess of expenditures
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-20
AIM TO SEEK POVERTY, NOT
RICHES
S. 7. Farnsworth of Los Angeles Adj
voeates New Theory as to Proper
Mode Of Living-Not APP
paled by Failures

Who has not heard of the strenuous
life" as advocated by President Roose-
welt or the simple life" followed by
those who have great wealth? But who
has heard of the "demonetized life"
originated by S. r. Farnsworth?
Farnsworth has been living in Los
Angeles but is about to take UP his
residence on a small ranch at Sawtelle,
where he will attempt to demonstrate
to all the efficacy of his new mode of
existence.
Here are the principal foundations of
Farnsworth's faith:
No stimuants. whisky, beer, wine,
etc.
No narcotics, tobacco, morphine and
other drugs.
No meat, flesh food having blood and
breath.
No money so often a purvcyor to the
vices.
Farnsworth is convinced he can re-
duce the cost of living If not to a
minimum, to something closely allied
to that All he wants is some twenty
persons to try with him this novel mode
of life.
Farnsworth Ia not appalled, when told
that every effort in the line of indi-
vidual socialism in the past has failed.
He is willing to try it, and nothing
short of failure will convince him that
he is wrong.
Pledge of Poverty
The pledge which followers of Farms
worth must take is something like this:
Finding that the pursuit of riches has
not brought me happiness, l hereby
accept poverty and agree to do all l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-20
NO TRANSFERS; STARTS RIOT
Chicago Man Returning From Funeral
Begins Lively Row and Conse-
quently Ends in Jail
Special to The Herald.


CHICAGO, Dec. ia man who
gave his name as Frank E. Schubert
and said he lieved at West Twelfth
street and Central Park avenue was
arrested in Harlem after he is alleged
to have created a riot on a Chicago
avenue car going north on Desplaines
street.
Schubert, who with a number of
friends had attended a funeral, is said
to have remained in a saloon opposite
Waldheim cemetery. The party then
boarded a north-bound Chicago avenue
car in charge of Conductor Patrick
Broadly. Transfers were demanded on
Twelfth street.
You are going the wrong way to
get to Twelfth street." said Brady.
This reply is said to have enraged
the party, one of whom attacked the
conductor. The motorman of the car
shut off the power and carrying his
controlling lever went to Brady's as
sistance.
At this Schubert is alleged to have
drawn a revolver. Capt. Lange of the
Harlem police force arrived on the
scene and Schubert was quelled. Schu-
bert was released on bonds of $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-20
"PORK AND" LOOKING UP
Boston Will Rejoice, as an Austrian
Prince Is to Introduce 1t to
His Princess

Special to The Herald.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 19.-Pork
and beans in the pan. family STYLE, is
about to be introduced to the tables of
the nobility of Austria.
DR.. Robert II. Morris of New York
had as guest at his country place Mer-
riebrook, last week, the prince of Col
loredo Manifold of Austria, who was
treated by the housekeeper, Mrs. j. C.
Wright, to an old fashioned New Eng
land dinner with pumpkin pie, apple
sauce, homemade pickles and pork
and beans. The latter won the royal
guests heart.
You must give me the recipe for
preparing this delicious dish,' said the
prince, and the proud housekeeper
wrote 1t down. The prince said he
would see to it that his princess in
troduced the dish into his castle.
Tell her not to forget to soak the
beans over night" cautioned Mrs.
Wright. The prince promised not to
forget an item in the recipe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-20
Equal to the Emergency

What are you doing here?" de-
denly appearing on the scene.
The burglar. though surprised, re-
tained his presence of mind.
"This is a part o. my initiation into
the Alphabetta Gammadella fraternl-
ty," he said. IT gotta do it, pard. L
amt takin nothin' but a necktie.
Would ye mind shootin' hole through
this cap. SOS l can show it to the
boys? Thanks"
Whereupon he backed to the window,
climbed out, slid down the corner pill
lar Of the porch with "A facility ac-
quired by long practice, and vanished
in the darkness
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-20
Hoods

Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. It. is an GlI-round
medicine, producing its un-
equGIled effects by purify
ing, vit0lizing and enriching
the blood on which the
health and strength Of every
organ, bone and tissue de-
pend. Accept no substi-
tute for Hoods, but in
sist on having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS.