davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
SUDDEN DEATH.
Continued from page ID

WAS recognized not only throughout
Maine, hut throughout the country as 4
great political general, never laciing
in resources, energy or in the art of Do-
liticaI strategy. He WIS a close per
sonal friend of Mr.. Blaine for many
years and from that ercIt leader lie
learned much of the art Of politics.
While Mr. Manley met with great
success in his political career he was
equally rs successful is a business man
and Wds actively identified with many
of the business inter, Sts OF our city and
State. lie WAS an ITti"iny worker, me-
thOdicul in all his habits knowing how
to make others work and always MIX :
ing point of keeping ahead Of his own
work. From 1881 To ;he time Of his
death he was Il trustee OF the Augusta
Savings Bank and since April il 1881
he had been president Of thIt instatu-
ton. He was also 4 dire,tJ Jr of the
First National Bank of this city ana Il
director of the Edwards Manufacturing
Co. For many years he Was treasurer
of the Augusta Water Co. ;Ini Of the
Electric Light & Heat O.. Sine l>,'j
he had been a direr5pr If the Name
Central Railload lie WAS a trustee G;
the Cnny Academy, Of the L;thgoW H.
brary, of the Masonic Temple, ana WAS
for years member of the rOlrIniite-
of the COuy High school. Since its eS-
tablishmCnt he has pean director of
the Augusta City hospital. He WAS Il
ntber of Bethlehem Lo.ige. No. IS.
Cushnoc Chapter. No. IS. Trinity Com
mandery, No. I, ana WAS Il 531 Degree
Mason.
Although Mr. Manley WAS born on the
banks of the Fenons ~, his ancestors
We're among the early settlers of Au-
gusta, ana came from gooi cid Furi-
tam stock In October. 1875, he mar
ricd Susan II. Couy. daughter Of the
late Governor Samuel COny. Mrs. Man
lcY died. Icb. II. 1895. ana her Gea,h
was an irreparabla loss. from Whicn her
husband never recovered. Their mar
ried life WAS exceptionally happy and
Mr.. Manley always attributed Il great
share of his success IN life TO the nllu-
ence Of his vile. His home for many
years had been the OLE Conv homestead
on Stone street. a large old-f%S Sliioned
house with extensive grounds, Il rome
noted far and wile for its generous
hospitality. NJ. Manley is survived
by his mother, Il sister, 4 brother ana
four children. His mother, now very
far advanced in years. and his sister,
Miss Abbie Manley, live at the home
of Joseph \. Homan on State street. His
brother James 5. Maney, resides in
san Francisco. OF the children, Sam
uel Cony Manley resides 1T home, ana
is identified with his fathers many bus
mess interests. One daughter, Lucy
Cony Manlcy. was married to Chase
Mellen of New York. in 1893, and re
sides in that city. The other laugh
ters Misses Harriet and sydney Man
lev reside at home. The forner WAS
visiting friends in st. John 1T the time
of her fathers death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
AT BATES COLLEGE
The University Extension Lecture and
Other Interesting Notes.

Lewiston. Me. Feb. 7.-(SpeciaD.-I-
seemed a misfortune to many to be com.
pt He'd to remain at home on Monda y
evening, especially those who have been
following up the University Extension So
cie;y lectures. President Chase of Bates
spoke in the Main street Free Baptist
church to a very small audience. but Il
very apprcciative one President Chase
was introduced by Prof. A. NJ. Leonard
in his customary pleasing manner.
In the beginning of his address Presi-
dent Chase gave few definitions of the
subject. citing such authorities as Oar
win, Fiske. Huxley and Drummond The
one factor in mans evolution. as admitted
by all authorities, Is a struggle for OH
rrs. The speaker dWelt on the prolongng
OF infancy in the ascending scale Of ami
NAL lite. He said: The human infant
develops slowly. and since it comes into
the world absolutely helpless. remains for
long time wholly unable 10 supply its
own wants. The result is the beginning
Of the lie Of the true family And the
tenderness and permanence OF a mother $
loN" hN the consent of man the world over
is most like that Of God in heaven. Fo'
all her Self-rerunciatInn the mother has
her ample reward in the growth of affcc-
ton ard intellect on her part called forth
by the answering love Of the child. To
quicken the mind to arouse its inventive.
powers. to llindIe its imagina tive ability.
there Is nothing 50 potent as love.
Human ard moral evolution will con
tlllllc 10 advance. nut man WEI acquire
no now mental faculties: he will empIov
the faculties he now has on new objects
ard complicated problems. His conscience
viii be gradually perfected.
We advance through our fidelity to
LOFTY ideals. that reflect the greatest ideal
the Creator Not by single creation hut
ny a continuous process of creation has
man been made in the image of God Man
is in the image of God because ne has A
moral nature. because he has ideals Of
truth. beauty and knowledge
'One other lesson from moral evolution
difference from other men constitutes his
Individuality. 1t is only by the differen-
tfation of man that a race can adavncc
Individuality should not terminate in it
self but should extend to other individual
iti"s. Eut your developed self to the
most appropriate service of humanity is
a maxim wfich every moral teacher
should teach and preach.
God continually develops man and a
perfect society.
Tho final goal Of moral evolution" said
President Chase is the breadth Of end
less possibility Of a mans life. Whatever
man can he. whether n worker in clay
or marble. :hat for him should he the
fold of his character development.
Prof. GrOSVcror NJ. Robinson. the genial
teacher Of elncution. is busily engaged
with the freshman decs." About every
afternoon tn" professor can he found run
ming through a list Of appointments with
tile children Of 0S This department of
work in Bates has been of great ;,enetit to
the students. Here's success to the pro-
ftSSOr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
AT U. OF M.
Spring Term Opens With Large At
endanoe-Military Ball Occurs Feb. n.


Orouo. Me, Feb. 1.-(Speciail.-1he
s,,;nc torn, or second semester. began
i'ih'7 .i--'' ,,, .,, ,,,,, .>..,,,i,,.
Monday morning. Inc 'aI Term N''i'i,-'
tionS We're finished, Friday, and Saturday
n.,e ci,..n mn to registration. The enroll
was o. :, 1'7-. .,.,,, +b,, of las
ment TINS term Is ldiScf IMAM 'ii"' u '''',
many new men having registered as Well
as several old students Who have re-
turned To take up their reSular work;
C,nmitt,es having the military ban IN
plans and arrangements. The bail will be
held in the gymnasium in Alumni nan on
FRIDAY evening, Feb. Il. About i've nun
dred Invitations will be issued The rec, p
ton which will bt gin at o'clock VIII he
held in the chapel, and for the reception
the University Band of - pieces Gidtr the
muse The grand march Will begin
promptly at g O'Clock ANA the band VIII
also furnish music for the dancing. The
decorations will be very effective and ap-
propriatc The chapel will be trOnNfoi med
INTO an evergreen iorcst ana behind the
reCoptiou committee a lalAe amy tent
viii be- nitchtd with rows III stacked guns
and colJrs. The gymnasium wilI be dee or
ated with blue Stdr-Sp;lngled bunting.
tiags ct!n, ana O. her mitarN euiil mentS.
while convenient coy corners Will bc ar
ranged for the comfort of the guests
Sn.ci.,I cars will leave for Bangor Orono
and Old Town at | o'clock
Thr game. last Friday ni.ht. with Colby
shnv ID M some I,rrtiV ragged pIaNing on
account of ihe Shakc-up caused by the
Wilht.IawaI of ST. Ongc. who was pulled
ont Of haskCthaII by Trainer Farrell to
1ny,ta biS rnrrGi,s to r,,la,. WINK Th,
tam will he .-iyrn some good fast work,
this week. in preparation Tor the games
next Friday ard Saturday with Fairfield
ana t'oIl.v rnsnr..tiyrIy The game with
FlirnrlI vas Substituted Tor the one
st hedulcd with the Dexter Athletic Club.
which was cancelled on account of the
r,rcvalence Of diphtheria in that town.
Five men have showed 10y th"ir speed
thar they are aIiriLin for tGe rnIlv tc., m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
HOUSE,.

Tuesday. February Z, 1905.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Degen of Au
gusta.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of in
concurrence.
Resolve in favor of the Maine Indus
trial School for Girls, comes from the
Senate that branch non-concTrring
with the House in it's reference of the
resolve to the committee on education,
and referring it to the committee on ap-
preparations and financial affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Johnson of Halo
we'll the House receded and "oncurred
with the Senate in its reference.
Resolve providing for the expense of
the Maine Industrial School for Girls.
comes from the Senate. that Dranch
non-concurring with the House In It's
reference of the resolve to the COM
mittee on education. and referring 1t 10
the committee on appropriations and
financial affairs.
On motion of Mr.. johnson Of Halo
we'll the House receded and concurred
with the Senate in its reference.
NAi. ANANnDNAL VI INOCkldHO. MI
Speaker: On the 18th of January I in
troduced an act to impose a tax on the
business Of selling, giving or delivering
trading stamps, etc. That bill was re-
ferred to the committee on legal affairs
sent to the Senate for concurrence, and
\ there tabled. I wish to withdraw tina,
Dill and put in substitute bill. There.
iore ask unanimous consent at thi:
time that message he sept to the Con
ate to recall the bill. After the bill I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08

hill an act to provide for the care ana
education of feeble minded children,
ranorted that the same be referred to
the next Legislature.
Mr.. Poor from same committee re-
norted same on resolve in favor Of the
Maine Home and School for Feeble
minded Children.
Mr.. Hill from the committee on towns
| reported ought 10 pass on bill. an act
to divide the town of fremont and in
corporate the town of Southwest fiar-
Dor.
Mr.. Berry from the Franklin county
delegation reported ought to pass on
hill an act to amend Section of Chap
| ter 26 Of the Private and Special Laws
of 1887. as amended bv Chapter 4SI Of
the Private and Special Laws Of 1897,
relating to the taxation OF certain PLAN
tations, also petition of county commits
siouers of Franklin county in favor of
the same.
First Reading of Printed Bills.
An act to grant Jesse *. Mitchell and
John ]. Cameron the right to establish
and maintain ferry between Sullivan
and Hancock.
An Act to incorporate the Hamilton
Trust Co..
An Act to cxtCnd tn charter of the
Waldo Street Railway co.
An Act to amend the charter of the
Liner ock Railroad Co.
An Act to extend the charter of the
South Portland Trust & Banking Co.
Mr.. SEWALL cf Bath: Mr.. Speaker,
The Hon. Josepa Fl Marley. recently
Speaker of this body, distinguished IN
this State and throughout the Union,
vas found dead in his bed, this morn
irg: and, Mr.. Speaker, out of respect
to his memory, and in Cbd.ehce to what
I am confident viii be the wishes of the
people. of our State, | move that this
House do now adjourn.
A rising vote being taken, the motion
was unanimously agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
AN A BAD WAY"
Many an Augusta Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are ain a bad way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it:
J. H. Woodbury., carpenter, Of 81
South Chestnut street, says: Il was in
terview ed in the spring of 1886 by a
gentleman who asked me for my eX-
perience with and opinions of Doan's
Kidney Pills. / told him l had been
greatly annoyed by the action of my
kidneys, that the slightest cold always
settled there and produced intense
suffering and that DOan's Kidney Pills
had cured me. 1t is now two years
and half since procured Doans nd
ney Pills at G. X. Partridses drug
store and was first interviewed and L
conscientiously say the longer anu
more fully you know DoanS Kidney
Pills the greater faith you have In
them. Everyone as far as L nave
heard speaks in the highest terms Of
their great value
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' Sand
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ~

charge OF the federal govar,r,.
There are some q Of thfsn ~ ,,,'
i"ur, including the lobster and jill,
nh''nefy at Boothbay, are in Main
Mr. lowers had but little to ask y
MAINE, further than the usual orc,
ing expenses. That is because 49,
hatcheries in Maine have been ,,.l,,
oked out for in recent years in ~
matter of appropriations. Senator u.,i-
mas been an especially staunch fri.,,,
OF the hatchcries in Maine ana e il,
stantly securing appropriations for ~
pairs and improvements. tin MI.
now has the best eprirpcd fcdora,
hatcheries in thu country.
Comm issiOner Bowers ha, re.o..,--
forwarded to Gov. Burieigh a comm.
cation with reference to the utiliz.ti.,,
as food Of the mussels that prnv. ~.
the million on objects in the salt watnr
along the Maina coast. One Of the po,,-
ernOrs summer constitute nts' fret L,
qUired about the food value of ,La,o
mussels. The inquiry was referred n
the Chief Chemist Wiley, Of the H.
partment Of Agriculture and by hin
referred to the Fish Commissioner.
Il fnd,' says Commissioner Roynry
that in European nations use th.
mussels in making soups These sam.
are very palatable and are made in
large quantities. / have no doubt INA
mussels along the Maine coast co1tJ
Re used in making excellent soups lit
the difficulty is in gathering tha,p.
They are small as sccliops, being 4
sort Of snail and it requires a lot nf
work to gather enough Of them 70
make a showing.
LAS soon as there comes a scar itv
Of fish foods in this country as NAV
sometime happen. there will be turn.
ing to the mussels. Just as there has
teen in England. Germany, and France.
1t will then become more profitable 10
gather them"
Gov. BnrIeigh has forwarded a let-
ter, containing Commissioner Bowers
opinion, to his summer constituent fur
whatever use he chooses to make of il.
Representative Littlefield is a vtrv
constant attendant on the sessions Of
the Senate as a court Of impeaJ hmnnt
in the Swayne case. As he SO stoutly
opposed the impeachment Of Sr ayne ne
is naturally interested to note the pro-
gress that men who fought him are
ahle to make with it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
Give Your Stomach a Rest,

Your food must be properly digested and
assimlated TO he Of any value to you If
your stomach is weak or diseased take
koGal Dyspepsia Cure 1t digests what
You eat ana gives the stomach a rest en-
ahlnS it to recuperate take on new life
and grow strong again. Kodol cures sour
stomach. gas. hloating. heart palpitation
ana All digestive disorders. L. A. SOBER
Of Little Rock, Ky. writes us: I'VE feel
that kodol Dyspepsia Cure deserves ali
tfe tion that can be given it.
she was three years old She is now six
and We have kept it for her constantly.
but or course she only takes it now whea
aanytning disagrees with her, Sold bs.
BoWditch, Webster & Co. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
That Tickling in the Throat.

Cough Cure that tickling in the throat is
gone. 1t acts in the throat-not the stom-
ach.. Harmless for children. A. L.
Spoford. postmaster at Chester Mich.
says: our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation during a sudden and
terrible attack of Group Three doses of
One Minute Cough Cure half an hour
apart speedily cured her. I cannot praise
One Minute Cough Cure too much for
what 1t has done in our family" 1t al
ways gives relief. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster K Co
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
PURCHASE PRICE 100000, 900
For the Street Railway Service in City
of St. Louis.

New York. Feb. 7.-Negotiations are nm
der way. according to the World between
the North American Co. and Brown
Brothers & Co for the purchase by the
former of control of 800 G'0.000 street rail
way system of st. Louis. Satisfactory
progress is said to have been made but
there are several obstacles to he over
come and pending a settlement of these.
1t is understood, no formal statement will
be made.
The North American Co. recently bought
control Of several lighting and power cor
poratons in St. Louis. 1t also operates
public utilities in many other large cities
OF the central and far east
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
KING FOR POSTMASTER.
Congressman Allen Makes a Recon-
mendation for Portland Office.

Portland, Ne. Feb. "A telegram from
Congressman Amos l.. Allen was received
today that he recommended the nomina-
ton of Fred H. King as postmaster of
this city, succeeding Clark II. Barker
who died two weeks ago. Mr.. King was
assistant postmaster under Mr.. Barker
and Is now acting postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
A S2O0.OoO Blaze.

Rome. \. Y. Feb IA spark from 4
va;chmans torch falling upon oil vast
and greasy tloor caused a Ere which de-
Stroycd III" Rome Merchant Iron Mill. this
morning. ontailng a loss of S1m0.CN The
mill had been in operation since 1SGS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08

On motion of .Ir. Peacock of Lubec
the rules were suspended and thai
gentleman introduced bill an act re-
lating to the use of purse and drag
seines in the waters east of the west
shore of the Penobscot river and bay,
and on further motion by the same
gentleman the bill was referred to the
committee on shore fisheries.
On motion of Mr.. Johnson of Hal
lowell the rules We're suspended and
that gentleman introduced remon-
STRANGE of F. S. Wingate and 20 others
of Hallowell against any change in the
law relating to trustee process, and on
further motion by the same gentleman
the remonstrance was referred to the
committee on the judiciary
On motion Of Mr. Shaw of Clinton the
rules were suspended and that gentle
man introduced a petition of Harry
Wirgate and others in favor of bridge
across the Kcnnebec river at Pishon-s
Ferry so called; also petition Of D.
Z. Decker and others fer same; ana
on further motion by Mr. Shaw the ne
titions were referred 10 the committee
on ways and bridges.
Reports of Committees.
Mr.. Russell from the COMMITTEES on
appropriations and financial affairs, on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
MsW.,f,6. M 2z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure You In
6 to IA days 5Oc. d23eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
T Taxation.

BY Mr.. WitherspoOn of North Hav-
en-: Bill, An Act to provide revenue
for State purposes.
Also Resolve providing for value of
lands in this State to be furnished the
Leg gislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
Placed on File.

BY Mr. Putnam of Danforth: Certifi-
cate of credentials of Peter F. Neptune,
representative of the PaSSamaquoddy
tribe of Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
kennebec County Delegation.

BY Mr.. Davis of Benton: Petition Of
W. w. Washburn and 20 Others in ia
vor Of bill, An Act in relation to the
original plans of towns in kennebec
county
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
T Temperance. e.

BY Mr.. Clark of fremont: Remon-
STRANGE of l.. G. Smith and 40 others of
Pembroke against same.
BY Mr.. Hastings of Bethel: Remon-
STRANGE of Arthur +. Cole and 10 9TH
erS of Buckfeld against same.
Py Mr.. Milliken of Island Falls
against same.
Also remonstrance of l.. NJ. Davis and
y others of Hersey against same.
Alsco remonstrance of Elmer r. Lord
and 13 others of Hersey against same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08
Shore Fisheries.

BY Mr.. Witherspoon of North Haven:
Petition of c. +. Mills and s. others
against the use of purse and drag
seines in the herring industry.
BY Mr.. Baldwin of Boothbay Har-
Dor: Remonstrance of Frank w. Lunt
and 81 others against close time on
scallops in bluehill bay.
Also remonstrance of w. NJ. Roberts
and Sc others against same.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-08

amount of fines for the law library for
counties.
BY Mr.. Gannett of Augusta: Bill, an
act to amend section 81 of chapter 81
of the Revised Statutes relating to
searches and seizures.
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
By Mr.. Milliken of Island Falls: Pc
tltion of +. c. Harris NJ. d. and IS
others of Sherman in favor of Maine
State Sanatorium Association.
BY Mr.. DAVIS of Benton: Petition of
w. w. Washburn of China and 33
others for same.
BY Mr.. Thomas of Topsham: Peti-
ton of l.. d. Small and So others for
same
By NJ Talpey of York: Petition of
C. o. Huff and 10 others for same.
By Mr.. Perry of Limestone: Peti-
tion of Della NJ. Story and - others
of Washburn for same.
Railroads and Expresses.
BY Mr.. Newcomb of EastpOrt: Bill
an act to extend the charter of the
Eastport street Railway Company.
BY Mr.. Johnson of Calais: Bill, an
act in relation to fairs upon the Wash
inSton County railroad.
Interior Waters.
BY Mr.. Thompson of Rogue Bluffs:
Petition of Lawrence Lumber Company
in favor of act for right to improve the
log-drlving facilities on Chambers
river in Jonesboro, Washington county.
Also bill, an act authorizing the i'm
provement of Chandlers river for log
driving purposes.
Inland Fisheries and Game.
BY Mr.. Miliken Of Island Falls: Peti-
ton of w. w. Small and "a others of
Island Falls for an act regulating the
taking of fish in MattaWamkcag lake.
BY Mr.. Gannet of Augusta: Remon-
STRANGE of FIN. Adams and Il others
of Litchfield against the passage of amy
law repeating protection of deer in or
ganiZed towns and plantations.
By Mr.. NIilliken OF Island Falls: Bill
an act to regulate fishing in Malta
wamkeag lake.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-29
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice os pur,,o ,vor,.


Public notice is hereby given that a {
its meeting held on Monday, the 9Th
day Of November, 1905, the City Coun
ell OF the City OF Los Angeles adopted
an Ordinance, designated as Ordinance
No. 1202S New Series), declaring it's
intention to order the following Inn
provemont to ~ made, to witt:
Section l. That II Is the intention Of the
City Council Of the CITY Of Los Angeles
TO close up, vacate and abandon for alley
purposes that certain
being public alley Of the city OF Los
Angeles in the Jacoby & Thornc's
Third Subdivision of part Of Blow
Tract, as per map recorded In Book AZ.
page II, Miscellaneous Records of Los
Angeles County, described as follows,
to wit.
All that portion of that certain alley
lying between Anderson street and the
Los Angeles river, and extending from
the northerly line of Jacoby e Thorne's S
Third subdivision of part of Blow
Tract, as per map recorded in Book AZ,
at page a. Miscellaneous Records OF
Los Angeles County, to a line which is
parallel with and ten feet northerly,
measured at right angles from the
Also All that portion of that GER
tain alley hereinbefore described lying
between the so,utherly, line Of said
parallel with and ten feet southerly,
measured at right angles from the
southerly line OF Fourth street.
Sec g. That the exterior boundaries
of the district OF land to be affected
by said work or Improvement are here
by specified and declared to be as fol-
lows to witt
Beginning at the northeasterly cor
ner of lot 4, block A of Jacoby 81
Thorne's Third Subdivision of part of
Blow Tract, as hereinbefore mentioned; I;
thence southerly in a direct line to the
southeasterly corner of lot s. block l..
said subdivision; thence westerly in a
direct line to the southwesterly corner
of lot 3. said block l.; thence northerly
in a direct line to the. northwesterly
corner of lot l. said block a; thence
easterly in a direct line to the point
OF beginning; excepting therefrom so
much of said land which Is. now. a part
of any public street or alley, in said
city.
Reference is hereby made to said
Ordinance, on file in the office OF the
City Clerk Of said city, for further par
ticulars.
street superintendent of the City OF
Los Angeles. 11-27 1875 lot