davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Frank s. Bowker of Phipps5urg. Will
commence work early in the spring
upon Il fuur-r4asled schooner Of about
623 tons.
Now that it is an assured fact that
the new pulp and lHuer mills are to be
located at Sprague's Mills the prelimi-
nary work Of clearing the mill site and
preparing the location for the boarding
ana dwelling houses is fast progressing.
Robert Harmon OF st. stephen is in
charge of this branch Of the work ana
has had Il force Of about 30 men and
several horses and things are fast tax
ing shape and everything is booming.
Several firms are negotiating with
the tunb"tlallt! county commissioners
i'm relation to tn" heel making plant at
the jail Mr.. thills. ;,Ssigmee for
James A. Horne. las been carrying on
the business for 4 number of months
Int lie has tod th" commissioners that
the profits are very SCantN under the
present contract ana that i concession
must be mad" in the rent in order for
him to remain. Meantime This occu-
pancv is but temporary, pending tn"
settlement of the bankruptcy matter.
Within short time the Workshop is
likely to he let to another contractor
who will try to place tn" heel making
Industry among the fnmatrs on a more
profitable basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
maine nep$ Cold i'm Brief
Short Paragraphs q Interest e AL
IN THE ScHOOL-ROOM.
What is Being Done in Maine for the
Advancement of Education.

The pupils of the Bridgton grammar
school recently solicited funds from
which several fine engravings We're
purchased and placed upon the school
room walls.
A. l.. Copeland of Thomaston, has re-
signed his position as teacher of the
Franklin school ut Weymouth, Mass,
to accept position at Dedham at Il
largely increased salary.
The subject of a joint supervisor for
the public schools of OldtoWn and
OrOno is being discussed earnestly of
late, and it is now hoped that some
thing tangible will result.
The public school teachers Of Port
land will hold IA banquet and social at
the Lafayette Hotel. Saturday, Feb. H.
wives will be invited.
There are Sc pupils attending the
winter term OF the Lisbon Falls High
school. 1t is expected there will be Il
large increase for the spring term
which will, in ali proba bility, be held i'll
the new High school building.
Lewis :. Fales. formerly of Thomas
ton, who has been teaching in Attle-
borO, Mass, for several years. has re-
signed to accept position as princi-
pal Of the .\mes grammar school in
Dedhdm, Mass.
The students Of the Bar Harbor High
schoo! have conceived a unique way of
earning money. They are about to
have Il iuni. gathering contest, the pr',-
ceeds to De used i'll the purchase of
books.
Miss Ivy Smith, formerly assistant
teacher in the Itockland High school.
has rendered her permanent resi9nl-
ton. ana the position will be offered to
Miss Carrie Allen who was supplying it
during Miss Smiths leave Of absence.
Bangor News: Remember the boys
and girls who are attending school this
winter and strive earnestly to find out
just how they are getting along. 1t is
IL duty we owe to ourselves, as we'll rs
To pOSterity, To become familiar with
what the schools are doing toward pro-
noting manhood AND woin;tnhood, and
in the cause of good citizenship"
An exchange says. School authorities
in some places are beginning il crusade
against the feather buster. IL is sail
10 be Il dust dlssipator instead OF 4
dust remover. They suggest that
schuolronms fe sprinkltd with lamp
saNtlu#t Dt.or,, sweeping and after
ward busted with 4 damp cloth. This
plan has worked in Providence and
contagious diseases have almost diS;li'-
pelred rom the schools. IhcW! But
| The iHnitorS object decidedly.
Dean T.. a. Birge of the University Of
Wisconsin says i'll q recent ISSUE of he
Journal OF Education: 1T is the duty
| Of the schools to make scholars, not
| for the sake of the individual, not for
| the sake Of scholarship, but for the sake
| OF the commonwealth. Schools are
| successful just in the proportion that
| they furnish to each generation that
| comes on the stage body of scholars,
| So large and so we'll trained that they
| can widen the realm of knowledge for
| tEeir OWE time and bring To the Gem
! monWealth by their researches the pos
| sessions Of new thought and new
| learning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
ROADS G. STEAMBOATS,.
Pullman Car Service


pr,,r,an Stepping car between Boston
r. ','Ir.5ou 81. Train leaving Boston at
a. = # Augusta. 30 A. M: Bangor
- n: and Caribou, 41D p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
tr,vF Portland, 10 - p NJ; Augusta,
r-.r n. NatrIsilc, Ia I. NJ; Bangor
MI: Arrive Mlllnocket at 6.4o a;
" Z, ii,rjI.,n 50 \. NJ; Pressure Isle, ~ 3
y 4 ,.atiiou. 100 +. NJ; Fort Fairfield
ah,h NJ: van Er!rrn. !: 70 r M.
~ .,yI.' p.l tland, 10 = T. NJ; Augusta,
,;sA IL; WItrrville. 14J A. Nj: Ban
r.- i" \. N; Arrive kaiahdin Iron
, ,r"S'j III T.. NJ; Fort Kent. Alb p. NJ. !:
ff...,.on !. - + NJ; Pressure Isle, 2.46 p;
~ ii''' 'i..1,l. q u T. NJ; Van Buren,. $40
= A. Linz tone. 10 +. NJ: Fort Fair
i.ii 10. +. NJ: Dover and Foxcroft, 9.l1
rtillor,i. III \. NJ: Monsoon, 10. i
F,H n Portland. 1925 A. NJ: Augusta,
r|p NJ. Waterville. 10 +. NJ: Leave
VIII + .gnr. }l1 +. NJ; Arrive Millinocket, so
N I.tou. 19l =. NJ; Houlton. SIS ?.
i i,,.,t.. Isle ".:I T.. NJ: Caribou. II. .
? VI. FOR; Fa.rtcld. lol3 p Nj.
LEAEh P"rrIard. i % p. NJ; Augusta
IN r n: Wat,rville. 3.0S p. M; Ban
str. - p NJ; Arrive Dover. 1903 P. N.
eprjfmd. ~ p NJ: GIeenville. $40 P. M
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville 5.35 A. NJ; Dover.
,a "a. 4. n; Arrive bangor, s.25 A. M;
a.. ane,,<rs. !: Il f. NJ
'I'EiAVi. Fort Fairncld 500 A. NJ; Carl
toG SO NJ; Pressure Isle. G,2a A. NJ
Ha1lion NG a. NJ. Ashland. $50 A. NJ.
P,,.4n ( q 4. NJ: Milliuocket. 10lG A. NJ
Katahdin Iron Works. l0l5 A. NJ: Arrive
parror 10 p. NJ: Arrive Wateryille, 800
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
MAINE FRATERNlT!ES.

Lincoln Tent, knights Of the MaCca-
bees. recently initiated class oil =
candidates.
A Tribe Of Red Men was organic 81
recently at Ninalhaven with larSP
list of charter members.
At swans Island, Jan. 81. Tribe OF
Red Men was instituted by treat
Prophet George l.. Foster.
Linneus Tent. X. q. T. NJ, ORGANIZED
six months ago with L. members. had
on Jan. Il, reached membership oil
-.
The Masonic grand bodies in Maine
will hold their annual sessions for l!o'
at Masonic hall in Portland, as 1oi-
lows: Grand lodge. Tuesday. May = AZ
9 O'Clock A. NJ: Grand chapter, tues
day, May >. at o'clock F. NJ; Grand
council, Wednesday, May 3. at
o'clock p NJ: Grand con'manderE
Thursday. May 4, at , o'clock Z. VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
CHURCH AND PASTOR
Late Items of Interest in Maine Re.
liSious Circles.

AT meeting Of the Freeport Rantist
chilrch, IL was voted to call Rev. w r
Sturtevant of Essex Junction. VT. to
become its pastor.
Rev. Robert s. Leard of Portland
VINO mas been pastor of the Methodist
church at BoWery Beach for three
years. has accepted a call to the pastor
ate of the Vaughan Street Methodist
churc h. Portland.
The international Paper Co. has ten
dered to the Catholic church at Orono
the granite and blue stone which WAS
once the foundation of the old Adams
mill in that town. for the purpose OF
completing the new church building.
The stone is amply sufficient to com
rItte the upper portion of the church
and the gift is valued at about $1,000
The Canton church is arranging to
make Feb. ) an Crissa Gould Memorial
Missionary day. Miss Gould who died
in New York last May. after Il useful
service as Il medical missionary in
India, WAS Il member of the Canton
church. At this service Miss Whitman.
one of the teachers ut Hebron, and i
longtime friend OF Miss Gould and Mrs.
Anna Sargent Hunt Of Auburn, will
speak.
Rev. John simpson Penman, pastor
Of the Central Congregational church at
Eangor. has been rendered the position
as secretary of the Congregational
Sunday-school Publishing Society Of
Boston, but has not as yet announced
his decision. Mr. Penman has been
pastor of the Central church for ten
years and during his passionate Il fine
new church has been built. also Il par
ish house. and Il house has been pur-
chased for use as Il parsonage.
The Ecv. Cornelius J. Emperor Of
st. Francis church, Traverse City.
Mich. died recently Of appendicitis.
Father Emperor Was a native Of
I:oclliand. Me, the son of james En-
prrnr. and WAS thirty-three years OF
age. He graduated from the Van
i.Urrn College. Maine, in 1895. He pur
sued his Theological studies i'll the
Grand Seminary, Montreal. He was
ordained in December. 1900, and later
went to Michigan, where he had since
hrcn active i'll The work of the Clthplic
diocese Of that state. His remains Will
IL brought to Maine for interment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
Curse
Drink
drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured by
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

No taste. No odor. Any woman can
give it in glass of water, tea, coffee or
food without patients knowledge.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for all alco-
hrmed inebriate, a ':tippler." social drink-
er or drunkard Impossible for any one
to have. an appetite for alcoholic liquors
after using White Ribbon Remedy. 1t has
made many thousands of permanent
cures, and in addition restores the victim
to normal health. steadying the nerves,
increasing the will power and determina-
ton TO resist temptation. Endorsed by
members OF a Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, Physicians Hospitals, Cier-
gymen and Temperance Workers. Write
DR.. w. r. Brown, 2lS fremont ST, Boston,
for trial package and letter of advice free
in plain sealed envelope. All letters con-
1dentlal and destroyed soon as answered
White Ribbon Remedy sold by druggists
everywhere also sent by mail in pain
package. price $10C. n19wSxs1y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
EVENT OF THE SEASON.
Newport Board Of Trade Hold Second
Annual Banquet.

Newport, Ne. Feb. 3.-(SpeciaD.-Tht
event OF the season in Newport took plac,
this evening when the Newport board I'll
Trade held its second annual banquet il
the Shaw House. Ii was an elab"rat.
affair and was far in advance of the one
held last season The attendance was
large and everyone seemed to thoroughly
ENJOY themselves to the utmost. III
committee in charge of the arrangements
mad worked hard for the past fcw weeks
III N ranging for the details and its ffOrts
Were rewarded to Il fan degree, Friday
evening. On this committee We're Or. l;N-
ron &. Crawford. Charles +. Jones, and
Fey. r. : Ross ON the reception com
mttce were Mr.. and Mrs. c. Arthur
loud.
In one respect the affair differed fr0n
that of last winter. there being an enter
talnm"nt program which was presented il
the parlorS Of the Sha " House cnmmenc
ing soon after O'clock 1t was, espec-
Tally We'll carried out and thoroughly APP
pIcciattd by the large audience present
The following program was rendered.
Piano Solo. Miss Lillian A. Mitchell
Reading. Miss BESSIE. Ross
Sol rInu S.lO, Mrs. w. r. Bcnnetj
DU l.
MI M;:.I F W, Smith, Miss Lillian A
Song guitar accompaniment.
Miss bessie Ross, Miss Caroline
DIRECTLY following the program and al
about 10 o'clock ~ people sat down To til,
banquet i'll the dining room. Landlord +
l. Osborne of tn" Shaw House. has brtl
busy preparing for the event for the paSi
" eek and to say that his menu was Il go"t
one is expressing it very mildly. 1t was
riihcUt doubt the best ever offered at I
cimllar event i'll this town.
Following the banquet the people re
maincd at the tables ana listened to some
very good roEt-prandial exercises. Thi:
part Of the program was changed from
hat of last winter ina@much as none .,
The SPEAKERS had subjects assigned Il
them hut made entirely impromptl
and to the point and held the close at;ea
ton of the hearers. ThGS" who sp0k,
rom ont of town were St'lIator Lindley
VI. Staples of Washington. Knox county
! ". j. Frederick iiiil of WatcrVilic, q. O
Cross ~ WajcrVillr, and Joseph T.. Hall
i.,su.. "f Bangor
ihr local speakers were Waldo II. Ben.
nett. ESQ, Rev. John ". Webster. Rev
M"untfuld $. iIil. William II. Mitchell
I-SI., james NJ. SaHborI:, Esd, and Rich
ara II. Libby.
The Newport Poard Of Trade although
4 young organization has don" much dur
ing mo few short years of ITS life for til,
good OF IN" town. ana 1T the present time
Is in Il most tioHriShuG condition. Tn,
officers of the board are: President
tsicnard H.. Libby: first Wee president. /.
=. rockford; second VICE president. Rufus
y. ilc'rin@: third vic" president. A. {
Bradbury; secretary. Gcor@" NJ. Barrows
treasurer. liutcrt NJ. WardWcn
1t was well along into ;he wee small
a"l!"S Of tn morning when the assembly
broke ~ and he people HdIou' ned to thriI
homes OTTER thu most pleasant ana llolit.
ahi" M ting Of the winter season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04
RAILROAD MATTERS OF INTER-
EST,

Henry Miles who has been baggage
master at the Machils station. has beer
placed in charge of the Whitneyville
station. ]. II. Homer of Franklin, has
taken Mr.. Miles place at Machias.
The Boston & Maine during the
last fiscal year bought or built s.
locomotives. 592 freight. - passenger
baggage 5 continuation milk. mai
and road cars, and snow plows;
4.?52 tons of new steel rails were laid in
main tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04

Bishop Thomas r. Nicely Of the
ming for the erection Of 4 Protestant
church ir Panama. lie has almost
completed negotiations for the pur
chase of the ruins of the Church of
Santo Domingo. which is owned by the
estate of the Marquis de Saba. The
bishop hes just left Panama for Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-04

prr,,an Sleeping car between Boston
~ ,'aT.D1u oI. Train leaving Boston at
=, +. NJ; Augusta. 70 "A a. M N n@nko'
i. 4. NJ; and Caribou Al" r. NJ
FAVE,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24

exceeding recent expectations We may
look for much less urgent demand
for anything like drastic reconsuuc-
ton OF the rarin schedules.
Money Market May Be Tight.
The chief check upon this possible
imitation, however. is the money mar
ket-the international money market.
The gold production, it is true, has
been increasing at an extraordinary
rate, but the demand-and the pros
pective demand-for money in the
great money centers of the world has
also been increased, largely as a result
of the RBsso-Japanese war; and these
demands, even withiuot a hitch in the
present movement for peace, have not
yet been provided for. We are now
movement will be adverse to New
York; New York's bank resources. in
view of the accumulation at this cen.
ter of foreign and especially of Jap
anese funds, are not strong. and we
are confronted with the condition
taking 1t for granted that Japan VIII
not further materially reduce the pro
ceeds of her former loans that she
now has on deposit here, and that the
fore gn lonas in this market on Stock
Exchange colaterals will be allowed
to be liquidated in the form of grain
and other exports-that as soon as
crop funds are liberated they win be
required in other channels that al.
readyawait them.
Therefore if we are to have period
of imitation it must, it would seem. be
dependentupon other conditions than
a redundant money market. Under
these conditions the markets technical
condition may be considered favorable
to the trading element for a consider
able time ahead.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
Stocks $ Bonds Cereals

the best test Of the commercial stu
alton is the great dry goods distribut-
ing machinery Of the country; and
a thorough inquiry among these distri.
butors indicates particularly opumis.
tic conditions The dry goods jobbers
of the country almost without excep
tlop report that for the first half Of
this pear their business has shown dis
tinct Improvement both in volume and
in profits over the corresponding
msnths Of 1904; they also report theAr
stocks in good condition and prepar
at.ons for a decidedly improved fall
trade; and perhaps the most signif-
cent feature Of all is that the greatest
optimism is expressed in the great
corn growing sections of the country.
lndustriaIs are Busy.
From the industrial standpoint the
great iron and stel industry may Ger.
tainly be considered the most aecur.
ate barometer Of approaching condi.
tons; and recent reports quite gener.
ally indicate that the glass in this di
rection is rising. The demand for
steel rails has recently shown distinct
Improvement, with no necessity on the
part of manufacturers of encouraging
buyers by making concessions in
prices; and the demand for structural
shapes for buildings and for bridges
has Of late developed particular ac.
tiyity, not alone for immediate require
ments, but for deliveries well into the
| future.
Export Business is Good.
The general export business is alst
working into good shape and the fisca
year that closed with the month O.
June was the largest, from an expor
standpoint. that we have yet expert
enced-a fact that is particularly sig
njiicant in view Of the small export.
Of agricultural products resulting from
the smaller wheat crop and from the
high prices Of corn and provisions re
sulting therefron. Imports are like
wise in unprecedented volume, which
at this time is an important factor il
connection with the Governments rev
enue policy and with the tariff action
TO be taken when congress convene,
later in the year
Agitation for a change in tariff i
based almost exclusively upon tn,
necessity for increased revenue to Pre-
wide for the extraordinary expenses 0
| the Government; and when it is found
as it will be II the present import en-
ergy continues, that the revenues ar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
Painless Natural Death.

According to a scientist the imme-
diate cause Of death, in all but very
exceptional cases, such as accident, Is
the poisoning Of the nervous centers
By carbonic acid, which accumulates
in the blood, owing to the failure OF
the arrangements for its removal.
This gas is an anasthetie," he ex-
plains, "and has, indeed, been EN-
pioyed as such, both locally and other
wise. This property Of carbonic acid
may be termed merciful provision
of nature. Normal death is painless
occurrence, usually preceded by grad
nal loss Of consciousness entailing no
more suffering than going to sleep,
The accumulation Of this merciful gas
often induces muscular contraction or
spasms, which are preceded by loss
OF consciousness, but which may have
suggested to uncritical Observers that
their noribund subject was in agony
Puts light in the eye, tints thu
cheek with Natures bloom, loosens tht
tension Of life, brushes the cobweb'
from the brain, that's whatH ollister',
Rocky Mountain Tea win do. 81
cents. Tea or tablets.-Paul c. Schul
| q Sou.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
EVERYDAY TROUBLES.
Most Cairo Readers Realize What /
Means.

The constant, neverceasing Itch
ness,
Ever present with itching piles,
With Eczema, with irritating skin;
It's everyday trouble in many
house holds.
Doan's Ointment brings relief and
cure.
Is endorsed by Cairo people.
Louis Bernard OF FOG Ninth street,
employed at the American Steam
Laundry, says: Il suffered from itch.
ing hemorrhoids for four or five
years. When u became oveFheated
the annoyance almost drove me wild
and tried one preparation after an
other but received but little If any
benefit. Finally | procured Doan's
Ointment at Paul G. Schuh's druF
store, and began the treatment. The
first application gave me relief ant
by the time had finished one box
was cured. | do not hesitate t
recommend a remedy which does jus
what Is claimed for 1t"
Far sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unitet
States.
take no other.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
Tend Toward imitation.

@ffh OFNNi6 tHllGhtOfts
Indications are not lacking Of a
trend towards such imitation indica-
tons that might almost be considered
promises were it not for the single adj
verse threat contained in. the interna-
tional monetary outlook. Oour country
is essentially an agricultural country;.
and If the present promises Of the
harvest are fulfielled we may look for
one OF the strongest buying move
ments. industrially, that this country
has ever witnessed. 1t is true that the
wheat crop Of 1904 was short one,
but to the farming industry it was
nevertheless profitable one, in view
Of the high prices received from our
domestic mills, which, it will be recall
ed, not only bought at high prices all
the available domestic wheat they
could secure, but purchased large
amounts of Manitoba wheat and REIN.
ported the American article from the
other side. Therefore 1t seems sare
to assume that the small harvest was
compensated for by the high prices
The 1904 corn crop was an abundant
one, and was also particularly pro.
iitable one to the farmers because OF
The increased demand resulting from
the scarcity Of wheat; and the cotton
production was both large and highly
profitable
Looks Good For Farmers.
We may therefore assume for AL
practical purposes that the recent re
cord Of favorable crops remain I'M
broken and that the farming commun
tiles are already in particularly pros
porous condition at the beginning d
one Of the most prolific harvest per
lods in their history. Fronm the agrI
cultural standpoint, consequently Thu
: outlook for period Of inhation--o
exuberant prosperity--is certainly ia
vorable.
Other Fields Are Promising.
And Investigations by usually cor
scrvative authorities indicate a hardl
less favorable outlook IN the CONNER
cial and industrial fields. Probabl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
Rla -Four Chicago Excursion.

The Big Four will run their annual
low rate excursion 70 Chicago leaving
Cairo 600 a. M, Monday, July gath,
the rate for the round trip will be
$500. Tickets limited for return to
and including Angst list, and cannot
under any circumstances be extended
beyond this date. For full informa,
ton call on or write the undersigned.
ELMER SMITH, Ticket Agent.
j. NJ. STONE, Trav. Pass. Agent
Cairo, Ill.
G. L. Hilleary, A. G. P. A., st. Louis
Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISERS.
csTEoPATHY.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Or. Webb, osteopathic Physician, 500 l-q
Wash nVton Avenue,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24
"Otiawa and Montreal via the Rll

Ottawa and Montreal via the Rid.
eau Lakes and Ottawa River" No "a
OF the New York Centrals -Four.
Track Series" describes the beautiful
country between Kingston ana OF
tawa, Ontario, along the route Of the
Ridoau Lakes aud River, n ~ fieled
with beautiful Illustrations and fine
map OF this beautiful resort section
Of Ontario. For copy send a two
cent stamp to George II. Daniels,
General Passenger Agent, Grand
Central Station, New York
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-24

Eirst-class and newly furnished rooms with
or without board. Mrs, @, j, Brady 30s Eighth
street.