davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
TOWN ELECTIONS.

EASTON-Solectnen. W. u. Dilii', aic,I,
Fl. Lenders. 3. A. Flewelhng town. c lin
". ]. Sawyer: treasurer. }. Z nv
school committee. W. j. Weymouth. vi T. !.
Gerry. NJ. l.. Dewitt. Money approiP,,a,'.s
ed. schools $500; roads and ni," Jay'
SI7oo. support OF poor, $50: MchIorin, &c.
81: state roads, $500: other p''p
$500. ~-....or
MARS HILI-Selectmcn. A. y. q
r Irvine. J. f. Collins; town c"rh. a. hi.
Nut.ar: treasurer. S. l.. Snow: co con nm
and collector. A. W. Irvine: sen fei,h r.
mittae, NJ. B. Herrick. E. M. o ,il,iint
A Sylvester Money tppi"pl,
Schools, $500; roads, 5000; Other p"'p''''
s27G5. e.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., -. town
FLETCHER. G. F. Lowry. J. Nj. Foster h ,o
clerk. l.. r. Stackpole: treasurer. J WI, i.
Weld. Jr.: constable and c3iiecto, v'n Al.
WilCv: school committee: Lowei. n''t s,osi:
len. Money appropriated: Scnools; T noor'
s-,o. other purposes. $3.50.
cASTJNF:-Selcctmen. Bennett ~ snow:
l;ns Roland b. Brown. John ,. onn,
town clerk. w. A. Kicker; school sm arpriat-
t tom B. n Allen. Money ap ,nn. s,',,.
"a schools. $3.50; highways. $I'"' sup
Y,o,t If moor $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22

On motion by Mr. Sr"rsis of Cumber
land the motion to reconsider the in
definite postponemcn- Of bill to pre-
vide for appointment Of Commissions
Of Higl. ways. was taken from the table
The PENDING question being upon III.
indefinite postponement of the bill dis
cussion ensued. Mr.. Sturgis Of Cum
bcrand spoke against the motion t
POSTPONE and Mr.. Sturgis of Kno>
Speaking in favor OF the motion. Mr.
StetScn of Penobsco, ana Mr.. Philool
of AndrOscogg;n also spoke against in
definite postponement Of the bill.
dor discussion see Legislative Rec
orG)
The yeas and nays w+re ordered. anu
the vote being had resulted as follows
Those voting Yea We're Ncssrs. Bart
lett. Pike. Staples. 60. Those voting
Nay We're Messrs. Allen. Aver. Bailey
Brown. Clark. Curtis. Kurdish. Hesel-
ton Irving. Knowlton. Miils. Morse
Owen. Philoon. Pierce. PlLmmer. Pot
ter. Shackford. Shaw, Simpson. Stetson
Sturgis. Tartre Topper t24.l
So the motion to indefinitely post
pone vas lost. Thu bill IhcreupOn took
its second reading, ard was passed t.
be engroSSed.
On motion by M. Morse of Waldo
House document SCI. report of the COM
mittee on taxation Ought to pass or
bill to exempt soldiers and sailors oil
the civil war from the payment of q
poll tax, was taken crCm the table. and
the report OF the committee was ac-
certed in concurrence. On further mo-
ton by the same Senator Senat-
amendment A was adopted and on his
further motion the rules we're suspend
ed. and the bill took its second read
ing ana was passed to be engrosSed.
On motion by Mr.. Heselton of Ken
nebec bill in relation to sentences II
nlunio ipal and police courts was takei
from the table. On further motion b,
the same Senator Senate amendment
A was adopted, and the bill as amend
ed was passed to be engrossed.
On motion by Mr.. Gardner Of Pc
nobscot bill "a general Act relating tc
negotiable Instruments was taksr
from the table, the same Nbeing special
ly assigned for today.
discussion ensued, for which Sc
LEGISLATIVE Record)
Messrs. Gardner of PanotscOt, Staple:
Of Knox, Heselto2 Of Kennebec AM
Irving of AroOstook spoke against tht
passage Of the bill Mr.. Potter Of Cum
berIand spoke in favor Of the bin.
The question being upon the motion
Continued on Page Three)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE CH
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine awe = =
An druggists refund tfs money
fail. TO cure. D. ". Groves san
IL on each box SS@ -
H.W.LA .--4---A-.'se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-22
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching Blind Bleeding or Protruding
Files. Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure You IN
3 to IA days. soc. d23eodtf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
LOOMING EVENTS~

June 6-Rehearsal of Friendly Lea que chorus. June 6.-Lawn party and parlor social at Mrs J. Brent's, o04 Cooke street
 June c. Exhibition of class work with whist i'll the evening. at St Pat rick's hall by the Catholic Women's association. June 7-Second annual vaudeville entertainment by Waterbury Local, No ss, Theatrical Stage Employes, at Poli's theater.
 June S-Whist party by America Lodge, A. 0. L. w., Mechanics hall.
 June Shirt waist promenade by the Farewells at town hall, Water town.
 June 11-Soeialist Clubs Annual Pic nic at Eagle Grove.
 June 11.-Annual outing of Silver Stars at Ryman's farm, Lakewood road.
 June 16.-Washington Hill 4. c. first hobo spiel at Eagles hall.
 June 23.-Graduating exercises and reception of St. Thomas school, at auditorium. June 26-Reception by Societie St Jean Baptiste at Leavenworth hall.
 June 30 Reception and dance by pupils of Miss Reeds dancing academy in Knights of Columbus hall.
 Sept 19, %. q, 9. g, 25-Old fash. toned fair of Co G. 2nd Regt, c. \. G., at Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Jacques
DOROTHY VERNON"

The Poli summer stock company has scored positive triumph in Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall' which opened the fifth week of the season at the Jacques yesterday In spite of the in- tense heat the theater was packed at both performances and curtain calls followed each act. No play since The Christian has awakened such genuine and spontaneous enthusiasm as this TO- mantle drama of the Elizabethan peri cd. The audiences yesterday were most demonstrative in their approval ;ind after the first act Miss Hayward, who has struck here exact forte in Dorothy received tremendous ova- tion. Every member of the company did noby in the making of the unequi- vocal success the piece scored The mounting is superb and the general character of the production far above anything of the kind ever seen here. Miss Hayward scored great personal success as did Mir Simmons as Sir John Manners. Horace Noble gave his in variable thoroughly intelligent and ar- tistic performance as Sir Malcolm Yer non and George Hoey is splendid as the choleric master of Haddon Hall. William Lawrence made an excellent Earl of Rutland and F.. A. Briet hand led the difficult role of Perkyu the jester with consummate skill. Ira Earle. Wilmot McKees and Daniel Roach played their small parts well while Stage Manager Fitzgerald made a magnificent appearance as Mark. the butcher. Edith Crolius as Elizabeth was superb and Margaret McKeon ad- mirable as Mary Stuart. Tessa Tor ralne made much of Lady Vernon. Sir MalcolHi's mother. Louise Leblanc and Esther Hall shone as Doroihy's maid and Bess the cook respectively. Prices are 10. 2D and 30 cents: after noons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

the elbow down. but the force rsel was amply evidenced by the twisting. squirming contortlons of the victim. While the blood did not come. great welts were plentiful and the pain was fully manifested. but not in one single instance did I note an outcry. All about the tree were gathered the friends and spectators. and the man. ner in which they guyed the unfor- fanate was a caution. They had ab- soluteiy 10 mercy, and l was informed that the tongue iashings accompanying the ordeal were regarded as being ten fold worse than the actual infiction of the blows.
 "1t used tn be the case that the In- dian courts. or. to speak with greater accuracy. the tribal courts. had power to infiict capital punishment. and it was only something like six or eight years ago thst such was denied them by Congress-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
NEW YORK HEBREWS
ONE-sIXTH OF METRoPoLIg POP
 ULATIoN ARE JEWS.
At Present Rate of Increase Will Soon Bs Jewish City-Nany Jewish ouarters-In Ghetto and
 on Fifth Avbenue.

Sometimes figures are full of mean ing often but meaningless dull statis- tics. Recently we have come across a group that is decidedly impressive, a group dealing with Jews and Jewish centers.
 New York now is looked upon as not only Jewish center, but the Jewish center of the world. In Chicago we think we have goodly number of th,s race. run across them everywhere; they have their Ghetto, they take pos session of some of the finest sites on the bOulevards, their synagogues and clubs are prominent, their signs line the streets. But what do the figures say? That Chicago has about one tenth as many as New York; in the former city there reside S0,000 Jews, in the latter 100000.
 A most interesting article by J. L. Bahret. which appears in the Chicago Evening Post. says that New York contains far more Jews than all Ger many, two and half times as many IS the whole British empire, four times as many as the United King dom, seven times as many as London, eight times the number in all France, and 28 times the number in Canada; that the only countries in the world containing more Jews than the city of New York are Galicia, with S00,00o, and Russia with 5,000,000. .
 Russia has nearly half the Jews in the world, but they are trying to get away from the empire of the little father as fast as possible They are swarming down on New York as fast as possible. London years ago was appalled, when the Jews began to wan der her way. wanted parliament to make 1t hard for them to get in when only small paltry 2,50o year was entering: New York seems to think she can take care of 54.0c0 year.
 We wonder if the day will come when this country will herself begin Jewish prosecutions, fear and try to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
CIRCUS GLORIES.
The Finest and Largest Street Spec
 tacle Ever Organled.

| LIZ llf>l anu A<dA E'Nl s-littt sEtN-
 tacle Ever Organled.
 RingIing Brothers circus day will be- gin with the splendid street pageant. leaving the show grounds at 10 o'clock. This feature of the great shows is known here as surpassingly big and resplendent. The procession is always spick and span in every detail and the people and animals are smart and con- tented looking. A large number of the animal cages and dens are open. and q huge herd of forty elephants. gayly caparisoned. numbering patiently through the crowded streets. is a sight of q lifetime The wild animal col lection with this show is the most ex- tensive and valuable in the world and requires los cages, dens and lalrs to house 1t.
 The soidiery of the great nations of the world are represented ty correctly uniformed companies equipped with cclors and glistening aceOutrements. Elaborately carved floats follow. upon which are depicted in magnificent al- IegDry typical phases Of national life and character. These living pictures are artistic creations. munifeenily pre- scented. and ideslIze in charming form and color their worldwide subjects. LII liputian vehicles. with fairylsnd he roes and heroiRes. and squadrons of eonceited ponies. beribi.oned and curied. delight the little people. There are 6Jo horses with the show. and all of them appear In the street process sion. More than 3Do of these animals are Of the finest breeding and etiuca- iion. and valEesl beyond price as per formers. This number Is more than twice as many as are owned hy airy other show Ii represents fortune In itself. but Is only in keeping with ike other biz and exceIiing departments of Ringing Brothers extraordinary cir GUS growth. Nodishly cowned elues- trienne<. gallant riders of knightly grace and style: daring horseinen of tbe plains and warrior fame; soldiers lsoId from every cline. and myriad ofh- sr features of attractive perseBa-s- gre woveA into this magnificent street slsertacle. Arrol,sfs. clowns and musi- cal -Merry Andrews keep the fun roll ing. The Ringing Brothers have ai- WAYS hsd s progressive. modern and fneomparablr biz show. t,sft this year they have zone to amazingly extrava- sant lengths in every department. not only srTrpzssing their he-t previous achievements. hut rrsdouhtesiiy have reached the limit cf human possibility. If takes eschfy-fve doutle length cars ts transport the enormous shows Two exhibitions rfEi i,e given herr Friday. r.s-.. o s. stsa ,<a.~~-n.,s-s ~. r-.r....t- and in tbe evening zt c'clgrs- Re serTed nu1nIe,rf srzf< snd sirsis<iDn tirkets virl 1-e soid sf ro7e'e drug store Of exscsIy the sane rtre charrei in the eieket Woogno sn 0e s4gw 6TOum1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
POLI'S
"A CIRCUS AT HOME"

The theatrical stage employees who are, to give benefit performance at Polls tomorrow evening need not feel ashamed of the bill which they have booked for the evenings entertainment. Every act selected has been chosen with close regard for the spirit Of variety and there Is not q single num- Der which is in any way repeated dur ing the show. Burrows Travis and company are 10 be the headliners and will offer their popular skit "A Circus At Home" The piece is of the rough house comedy type begins with laugh and ends with hurricane of merri- ment. It is all wholesome fun and should prove most acceptable. Meakin Lawrence and Dale will be~seen in 4 black face singing and dancing special fy which enjoys no little vogue in the New York theaters: Buskirk and Rich, musical artists. will play on everything in sight and few invisihles: Hobson. the wonderful is due for a series of marvellous and mystifying feats of magic: Agnes Baylies is to sing some songs and her magnificent contralto voice will prove great source of en- joyment to all who love good music: Mr and Mrs Harry Morton in All The Comforts Of Home" will offer a di- verting scene from married life and Hanson and Harris as .the Chinee and the kid'' do some nerve tingling aero batic feats. Miss Margaret Dillon. John H. Cassidy and Daniel Lawlor will furnish delightful little comedy The Councillors Ruse' which has been adapted for the occasion by Thomas F. Freney. Prices are 10. % and % cents and tickets are to be ob- tained at either Poli's theater or Jac- ques opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Lareest White Sapphire.

What is believed to be the largest white sapphire ever discovered was lately taken to Berlin by M Heppmer- 8 German engineer. who has resided for many years in Brazil. where he possesses several mines. Before cut ting the stone weighed i250 karais, but a flaw caused the cleavage of a piece weighing 40o karais. This piece will produce a cut stone of 100 karsts. That cut from the larger piece weighs {ss karsts. is two inches long and one inch and a half wide and thick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Difference in sneech.

Describing the American language. a writer points out the real difference between the speech Of the educated American and the educated English man You may talk for ten minutes to a professor from Harvard without being conscious of strange speech" he says. -orly the professors voice is pitched slightly higher than your own. For the German s2saks fron his dia- phrasm. the Enslishnsn from his chest, the American from his throat and the Freachnan from his palate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
IN THE SYNAGOGUE.

push back Jewish aggression. So far we have not been very hard on them, save perhaps in the matter of ostra- cism from certain hotels and resorts save in the matter of contemptuous cartoon and more or less good-natured ridicule But when once we realize Se are being pushed to the wall, shall we prove different from those across the water that held it grievous to be beat en at the game of success by the Jew ish interloper?
 And succeed they always do; the third generation of the old-clothes founder of the family are people of fortune and position. Everywhere the Jew comes to the fore; in the profes- sions as well as in. business. It is gen. erally known that commercial fnesse is theyJew's long suit now it is being apprehended that in university. in medicine and law he wins renown and wealth. The above quoted article in the Post makes this statement: They are already powerful in journalism. and the leaders in the theatrical busi- ness. They also seem to be on the way to monopolize the legal and medi- cal professions. The two great univer- sities of New York. one under Episoo- palisn management. the other under Presbyterian. have a number of Jews on their faculties. and Columbia espe- cislly has an enormous number among the student body"
 This despised race is a race dovered intellectually. the average of intelli- gence among them Is very high and genius to be looked for. Other causes for their wonderful rise from low con- ditions is their tireless industry. their willingness to labor al any occupation, no matter how unattractlve. A famil- far figure in our large cities Is tke Jewish rag -peddler. bent. clad in miser- able clothes. going about gathering up household rubbish; equally familiar for almostl ss the fine house on the fine street pointed to as the residence of So-and-So. who began life as an oli- clothes and bottle man. The old clothes man saved on his daily pit tance.
 His children. the American born. are very different from the father in many ways. very Ike him in persist enoe and power of getting on. They inherit the intellectuality. the indus try. enough of the frugality not 10 waste their pstrinony. They build grea; houses: in 10 distinct Jewish b. eslity but where houses are impressive. the fasaiouabIss live. Of course. with mains the Jewish quarter most widely the influx every year. the Ghetto re- known contihces . plans of crowded donesticity end indrstrlalisn- But Ghetto or Fifth avenue the Jep pasAzs on
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
SHEA IS IN JAIL
Chicago Still In State of Un.
 rest From Strike.
MANY INJURED IN RIOTS EACH DA}
Police Fire on Mob Who Attacked Lumber Compuny's Men, While Union Teamsters Blocked the
 Rcnd With Thetr Wagons.

CHICAGO. June 6.-President (. P Shea of the Teamsters' union has beer arrested and taken to jail.
 The new charge against him is oi conspiracy in connection with the bis strike. The indictment was found by the grand jury.
 Hugh McGee. president of the Truck Drivers union, was arrested witt Shea on similar charge.
 Rioting. in which shots were fired by the police. occurred in an alley al Hoyne and Cornell avenues. The DO licemen were guarding wagon be longing to the Arthur Gourley Lumber company. While the teamster was un- loading the lumber crowd threw mis- siles. union teamsters in the meantime driving their wagons 10 the ends of the alley and forming blockade.
 A heavy plank and large piece of tiling were thrown from the rear win. dow of building near the alley. mar rowly missing a policeman. The officer fired toward the window. but the bul. lets went wide. Re-enforcements ar rived. and the nonunion teamster wai enabled to proceed to the lumber yard after having unloaded the vehicle.
 Edward Mullen. sixth vice president of the Teamsters' union, is at the Ger. man hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the right leg. Mullen. 1t is said. was shot in the riot at Congress and Hslstead streets. in which Police man Smith wss shot Mullen was re- moved to the hospital from the home of a relative, and the wounded leg was operated upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
INDIAN TRIBAL PUNISHMENT.
Lash Applied by Order of Chief to Those Guilty Of Misdemeanors.


 Those Guilty Of Misiemeanors.
 While in the choctaw nation in the Territory recently, said q travelling man to a Houston Post reporter. t1 saw a sight that impressed me much. As everybody knows. the Indians have long maintained their tribal courts and enforced their own laws. but congress several years ago denied them juris- diction over felony cases. and since that time they have administered the law only in misiemeanor cases.
 I arrived in Eagle;owl- little Ter ritory town away off the railway in the neizhborhocd of the Arkansas line and almost instantly realized that something out of the ordinary was going on. for the place seened tO swarm with tavny Indians Upon in- auiry vas informed that Ii was sen tenee day and that the Indian court would deal with malefactors- First one Indian after another was brought before inc Indian judge. who conduct ed the rrOceedsn<s in Chortaw. and as faef as one prisoBer was convicted the constable or sheriff. ss the case might he. would take him out and infict the punishment.
 -rn sIl misdeneanor eases ther whip. thst is. person convicted If c certain ofYense receives @ B.ny lash e They would take the prisoner to a biz oak tree. into the i-piv of which had been driren an iron pin curved at the end about two feet above the arersre msn-s head and after tying hiG hands together and stripping the pr5~sner to the waist he wou'f he orpfrssei along inc tree in sn uprirhf rvpsficn and then the Indian cf7i-e- would take his great rauhssfe strap eoaked and prepared for the p1yro~s- anl svpiy if uffh i1tenpe v1ew oa the onkh e( lhe unfurfnnnfeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Ne. H-riIx Pouu,es.s

oniy three cities in the Russian en- rsre certain a Pcp1lz;son of zcre than half . rillioa pso-le-st PstsrsbsTs I-zs7.fse. Mozto~ sssssa. and vzrszr s14ses- Osessa cones next vsfh 4e-.- cea- There are s sour- oo1sss-i-s he<ueen ss.5c5 az5 io1.cf5 innati-arts- cd @ tsvu vfsA popz:afioss 1ngfus Guw MoD to o.eeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
A Real Philanthropist.

"If you was to git to be one O desc multi-millionaires," said Meandering Mike, would you ferglt your humble past?"
 No, sir" answered Plodding Pete., 'Td be real philanthropist. I'd buy up all de car factories an have cushions put on de trucks. s."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Saturday Night.

"Yes, he is very dictatorial in his ways toward her. but she makes him pay for it."
 Well. man should not dictate tho much to his wife"
 ''I was speaking of his stenog- rapher Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
A slish. Misunderstanding.

Don't you feel deeply impressed by the halls of congress.?"
 "I don't know" answered Senator Sorghum. thoughtfully. The hauls made there don't strike me as being nearly as large as formerly. Wash irgton Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
A Busy Season.

Don't you find it rather lonely with no congressional business to attend to-"
 No" answered Senator Sorghum. Some of us attend to the most serious business of our congressional careers when congress is not in session."- Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Should Have

Do you believe in limited marriages. JohnT
 ''N-no, dear: however, I believe . husband should have the same reward as man in the penitentiary."
 Whats that?"
 "A certain length of time of each year for good behavior" Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
An Extra Fit

Mrs. De Style-Got your new Easter gown. I see Well. did your dress maker give you fit,
 Mrs. Van Nobb-Yes: and she gave my husband ore, too. You should have seen him when he inspected the bill.- Chicago Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Taking a Mean Advantage.

stwike, did he? Bless my soul, hope you did not accede to his demands.
 Second Dude-'Pon my life had to. old chap. The cunning cweatuh thweatened to leave me one morning when was half dwessed.-Royal Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Unouestiorably.

'In the bright lexicon of youth,' quoth the college freshman, grimly. it may possibly be, as rumored. that there Is no such word as fail. However,"
 Here he released 8 cross between . whistle and sigh.
 - am tolerably well convinced that there is such word as funk."-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Instead.

He-I hope when we are married you won't go towing that dog along the street.
 she-of course not I'll le; you tov it-CssseIl's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
To Be Exact.

This meat. protested the boarder. 'is overdone."
 Not exactly. it ain'tF replied the waitress. tits done over. This is the same meat you had yesterday Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Yizihle Proof

Smith They say Enpeck's wife rules him with rod of iron.
 Jones-I guess that's right. I saw her chasing him with 6 poker the other day.-ChicsSo News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Cured.

A woman who lived in Racine Was fearful that she would get line, So she drank lots of water,
 As thin people ater. And now she's as round as bine. Houston Post.