davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
CARRilr.E NEVERRO
Brought 70 Portland 10 Answer to
Charge of MurGer.

Portland. MI. Marcel! 1o.-Inspc, tor
dawson of he Portland Police force
arrived here this evening. from Brook
lyr y. ", with the Italian Carminc
Ncvarr", who WAS arrested in that city
tn" weeks agp charged with the MUIR
Ter Of Alph"nsp Eumn III Portland.
Feb. u. NcNarr, wits brought here on
r,u'tsitlon papers. He was traced To
':ru"hiyl soon ?fi,r the murder and is
s;,'d ny Ia" pole" to have confessed
ne rrim".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
~ .,:-y, ,,,,,, YOUR URINE

e ,i,o infalli.,!c test of kidney trouble.
>. !! ~ morning urine, on standing still "a
i "a contains q sediment. is cloudy, or
a'..,' t0s.,nc particles, your kidneys are
'.3' ..iy diseased and must be treated at
o' r. oro = only one remedy that can be
..,I Win al. olIte safety and confidence,
T r,r Sqfc Cure, put up for years at
Focaestcr, y. Y, BY Inc warner 1 Safe Cure
,',,17arr, an! Sod at al drug stores, so
f, r,r ,,,' f. are is used by leading ply
IN. ord in HOSPITALS, as the one certain
.1.' .i-al! di.a;- oi kidneys. liver, blad-
t-..~.,.I ticot-thc remedy that cures when
t =. ,.o dis. and leaves no bad after effects.
t' '' flr;.c to-day; it viii save you years
~ ".aie" Pills move the bowels gently and
iii speedy cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
TUFTS COLLEGE CLUB
OF Maine Hold Annual Dinner in La
fayctte Hotel, Portland.

Portland. Me. March 1a.-'rhc annj;al
dinner III tufts College Club of II lin" oc-
CURED at the Lafayette Hotel. tonight.
rrof II. =. Dolbcar was tn" guest Of the
evening. The following officers were elect
cd:
President. Or. +. ii. Fuller. Bath; vice
president IL. .. Brown. Portland: sccr"-
t;uy and treasurer. Harold 'orhcS. Port
land Directors. Ralph f. Kendall. Port
liid: KcV. Geo. +. leighton. Portsmouth
\ IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States
for the District of Maine.
In the matter of
FRANK L.. REED In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors of FRANK l.. REED, of
NaSSalDoro. in the County of Eennebec,
ana District aforesaid. a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day OF February, A. ID. 1905. the said
Frank L. Reed was duly adudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the Office Of
the Referee, 100 Water Street. in Augusta;
Maine. and District aforesaid on the 1Sti,
day OF March, A. ID. 1905, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, ut which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims
appoint II trustee. examine the bankrupt,
and transact such other business as ma y
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT j. G. LITTLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Maine. February 4, 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States
Tor the District of Maine.
In the matter of
BUCKLEY BURR tIn Bankruptcy
Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of BUCKLEY BURR. of
Winthrop, in the County of kcnnebcc
and District aforesaid. IL bankrupt
Notice * hereby given that on the 4th
day of March. \. y. 1905. the said Buckley
Burr WAS duly adjudicat ted bankrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the Office of the Referee 1870
Water Street. in Augusta, Maine. and
March, A. ID. 1905 at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. appoint
Il trustee. examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
FREMONT }. G. LITTLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Maine. March 6, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
I.
f,i PEI It op1IclAN,
STATE OF MAINE.

cHARLEs /. ANDREWS VS.. THE
CHOCTAW INVESTMENT CO, =,
Charles l.. Andrews. of Augusta. In the
County. of kennebec and State Of Maine.
complains against The Choctaw Invest
ment Company, a corporation duly exist
ing by law and having it's principal ONCE
at Augusta in the said County and State.
and says:
/. The plaintiff is Clerk of said Choc.
taW Investment Company. go
said corporation legally called therefor
ana held at Augusta on the first day
Of March. A. d. 1905. the stockholders
voted to dissolve said corporation.
). There are no existing liabilities
against said corporation and no existing
assets thereof requiring distribution
among the stockholders.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays:
]. That said defendant corporation may
be dissolved and terminated.
:. That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature of
the case may require. .
.. That such notice of this bill may bs
siven to the defendant corporation as the
Court will see fit to order.
CHARLES L. ANDREWS.
Heath & Andrews.
Compartments Solicitors.
STATE OF MAINE
EENNEBEC. IS. March 2. 1906
Then personally appeared Charles l..
Andrews. and made oath that he has read
the above bill and knows the contents
own knowledge except the ma liter stated
to he on information and belief. and that
to those matters he believes them to
be true.
Before me,
c. w. JONES.
Justice Of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

CITY OF AUGUSTA, SIS. March Z, 1906
Notice is hereby given that election
warrants and lists of candidates have
been posted according to law for the mll-
nicipal election to be held March Is, A.
D. 1908 in the several wards of the city
for the purpose of electing a mayor. and
one alderman. two common councilmen,
each ward. The polls will be opened at
nine O'Clock A. NJ. and will be closed at
four O'Clock =. NJ.
Will he as follows: Ward ]. Capitol Hose
House: Ward >. II. r. Randalls paint
shop: Ward 3. Concert Hall. State Street:
Ward 4. Cushnoc Hose House: Ward :.
Ballard School House: Ward g. School
Louise, corner L. Chestnut and Middle
Streets: Ward I. Atlantic Hose House:
Ward s. Pine Tree Hose House
mchSd5t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

lhG Inc parents OF Mrs. Grifhths. Rev.
ana MIS- II. +. Wood. Mr.. Griffiths is
connected with the American DeF'orest
ire!ess Telegraph Go. He has re
Gently beel in Portland arranging for
IN" erection Of Il wireless Station in
mat city. They will return to their
nome in New Haven. Conn, in few
dave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

and broke one of her ribs. is as comforta-
bic as can be expected.
Ida Avery has gone to Lewiston to
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11

Vli,a ~, F1<'e''s , N''o"'eaSS'
:, w me Ribbon Remedy will care or de-
holc drinks whether he patieit is is a CON
~ in ar lneprate, "tippler social drink
n H. ~ uIinkard, Impossible lor any one
n 81 i,' an appetite for alcoholic liquors
%,,ei using White Ribbon Remedy Ii has
49, nldhy thousands of permanent
~ q, ,; and IN addition restores the victim
incro n''i i,ii:i heftith. steadying the nerves
to-, a. SiiIe me will power and determine.
r1a,t ~ I'siSt temptation. Endorsed by
anrn Frs OF d Noman's Christian Temper
rxm., , mon PHYSICIANS. Hospitals, Cler-
~ n, nhI temperance Workers. Write
for -. frcWn. rs fremont St, Boston
in , Iiili pack3Se and letter of advice free
g. p'aiI seated envelope. All letters CON
W. "a ana destroyed soon as answered
", ME Rlhhon Remedy sold by druggists
,,a also sent by mail in plain
NfSe. frlCn xl.n n1awSsTy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
NORTH PiTTSTON.

II r. Green of Waterville, spent
SUNDAY with his parents, Mir. ana MIS-.
a. X. Green. returning to his home.
Mnn,tuy morning. He was accompa-
MED bv his wife. who had been spend
ing several days here.
William Mccormick ana crew have
been hauling loose hay from the flhh
place in Whitctied to his home here.
G. *. Green ana W. II. Tobey have
been hauling snWduat from CARY
mill. North Whiteliel.
Among the visitors III town this week
we're Mir nud Mrs. 4. II. Watson and
daughters the Misses itia Searl@s. Lizzie
Pope and Linda Thompson of Chelsea.
Miss Tilla Lawrence Of Chelsea Was
called her. by the illness Of her aunt.
Airs. David Lawrence. She returned
90 hrr home. Saturday. since which
time. Miss Ecllc Clark Of F'armingiale
has been caring for Mrs. Lawrence.
who j. NOW reported as much better
MIS-. John Grant and Mrs. Lille
Grant visited iicu!a III Gardiner,
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Morrill, entertained quite
a company at whist At her pleasant
lomr saturday evening.
Mis- Ina Cin,!: VII" has been visit
ing friends III Randolph returned to
her home 1T F.2st Chelsea. Wednesday.
MI. zelda Fitzgerald. who has been
surniing several mcnthS with her
daughter. Mis-. Merrill Clark. at East
Chelsea. has goI, T. !:and"iph and th"
FIRST Of nest week. will 80 TO Clinton
for Il visit with r"lltiErS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
ICE WEAKENING.
Steamer Pcmaauid VIII Resume Trips
On Monday.

Bucksport, Ne. March 10.-Thc tug Bis
merck worked all day on the ice IAN ut
Fort Point, opening a big gap and clear
irG the ice from the upper eastern bay.
The Maine Central steamer Femaquid
will resume service on Monday between
Eucksport and Rockland through the
eastern nay. The ice in the western and
Belfast bays shows signs of weakening.
and crossing by teams is now dangerous.
The British Admiralty has decided
that gray is the best all-round color
for torpedo craft. and a change to it is
10 he made from black.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
lITCHFIElD.

Al tllr annual town meeting. Monda \.
Tia" following officers were elected; s.
I.ctncn. 4. IL. HucKlin, q. r.. RING AMI
q. W. Earle: treasurer, Chaplin lydSion
clerk. ChaS. Mcicalt; moInbcr OF school
committee. ~ +. CunninEiIt collector
ot taxes. Fred Mitchell Eat" ol collcc-
ton n mills The following amounts
were raised: Schools, $l,U0; books. $50:
surriirs. 81: repairs. 81. incidental cx-
lenses. $500: poor. $40; roads and bridges.
S1uc0. Statr read slW. tuition Of pupils.
$i."; memorial services - l.. \. Baker
WAS chosen auditor.
The town did honor to til" memory of
the Bakers. Smiths. Pigeons. Grants and
diners. VINO sixty-nvc years ago voted in
town meeting to abolish III" public sale OF
liquors. by voting hot - h'Nc liquor
agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
WIf1SLOW.

Persecution G. Drunl.n"ud has just
.;ni.i iis apples 10 Mr.. Wing If Water
>illc. \ cirW Of u"u ;r'' nnW packing
illcm for shinm"Ih. II is Il lin" tot of
apples both rs t" quantity ana quality.
NJ ana Mrs. A. l.. Griiiths are visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
Curse
Drink
Drunkenness Cured to Stay Cured by
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

give It in glass Of water, tea. coffee or
1000 without patients knowledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-11
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
WEST SIDNEY,

NJ. ana Mrs. y. NJ. Grover of North
Augusta, W"r" guests. Wednesday al
Nj and Mrs. IL. T. Ccrson.
Rev. T.. 5. Cudwurth Of Iivermora
called on friends here, last week.
Mrs. Abbie }. Davis is very sick with
acute Indigestion.
Mrs Georgia Richardson has gone to
Wate"rille for weeks visit.
Mrs. c. Fl. Davis and her son Leslie.
ard wife Of Augusta, called on Mrs.
Ahbie J. Davis, Tuesday.
The liit,e daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
tharl-s Wells who has been very i'll is
slowly improving.
Mrs. Laura 4. Freeman, and her
daughter Annie are Indtr {. physicians
care.
Mis-. Ahbir Ward who mas been visit
in" in Augusta returned tc her home
II f. T.. Taylor's, Friday.
Miss Gertrude Smitn has been con-
fined to the house with tonsilitis.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clarence Richardson
entertained a party ot i recently. The
evening was much enjoyed with games
ana music. oyster supper was served.
NORTH WINDSOR.
Arthur Merrill and family of Augusta
recently paid a visit to his parents.
Alr. ANA Mrs. JnIn.s Merrill. Mr.. Mer-
rIl fo,!nd his father recovering slowly
from his recent illness.
Charles Merrill Of Augusta. was the
"uest uf his brother George Merrill for
4 few days last week.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

the plucky girl Historically as they car
ned her 20 the train. The track-walker
was soon released, and the story was told
of how he had been wavlaid while making
FIJI, rounds; was bound and beaten: and
fsw the two villains, with tools stolen
f-rn the section-house, ripped up the
short rails at the bridge approach. dug
out the earth of the slanting embank-
rnent. removed the ties, and waited for
the train to dash into the death-trap,
that they might rob during the awful
cr-f-~ion.
HaarS after, when the track was re-
paired the express moved on; and when
DAYLIGHT came two grime-Covered watches
Tom and Nike-knelt at Nell's bedside
IN The Brown cottage. One held the
ST. -e-er's fevered hands. while the other
changed the cool cloths on her brow or
-ur-=-ened her parched lips with few
Gr1-s of water. The doctor came and
wen. many times. Far into the dav the
t.re men kept their vigil
Many days passed. Another was night
o-erator at Belford. The superintendent
Of the road put another engine crew on in
ra-. Of Tom Mason and Mike Moran,
g-t-aI me men u1lIlIIlIeu IeaNe OF aD-
sense with full pay. Every day the
soaerrtendent came to inquire after
Nj bringing immense bouquets. And
one me morning, when Tom carried the
corvalescent out TO enjoy the sunshine,
ar-c-@enger brought long yellow envelop
that bore The railroads insignia and con-
-a.-e5 a check for more money than a
NIGHT operator could earn in SIX years.
Nike rams he y now.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
NO NEED OF BUTTONS

| ISN'T namin no names, NAH friends"
said good old Parson Woollimon a trihe
ominously, NOR stig1natizin' nobody in
especial; but desiahs to call you-all's atten-
ton to de aphorism dat de heather don't
wear no clothes. Dev don't wear clothesl
Dar'fo' and consecutively, dey amt got no
mannah oh fo' de buttons dat am some
times in<Ruated into de collection De choir
will please vociferate while de contributions
box am circumnavigatin'.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
( @1 u1e an Blu e
Continued from Page Iol

Continued from page Io)
to da-- through the door just as the hawk
syep- by. grazing the tips of his tail
feathers.
Ce-ulean remained crouching in the
bottom Of his house, shivering at the
narrow escape But only for a few mo-
raents: then he controlled himself and
went cautiously to the entrance and
reered out The hawk was about two
hundred yards above, floating lazily back
and forth upon almost motionless wings;
but his head was down-turned. Cerulean
drew back trembling.
rs he did so there came frightened
What shall l do? O-o-ohl what shall
I do:"
II was b1uebirds voice. a girls, and
instantly all thought of himself was for
gotten. 4 girl was out there, in mortal
danger. and needing help. All his chiv-
airy came to the fore, and while the appeal
was vet trembling in his ears he was out
side. looking for her whereabouts.
Where are YOU" he demanded.
Here. here. under the leaves" came
back a low answer.
Then he saw her, not four feet away,
trembling upon a small branch, and al
most concealed by the foliage
We'll, don't stay there sharply,
Into my house, quick! i don't believe
the hawk knows you are here, but his
sharp eyes will soon find out. Hurry!"
But you, sir?
Quick, quick! 1 tell you, or it
Will be too late!''
There was a flash of blue and the girl
was inside. He instantly followed. But
this time he lost one of his tail feathers
The two could hear the hawks talons as
they clawed the entrance.
Are YOU f1urt, SIR" the girl asked.
''No. only the loss of a feather
What? One of your beautiful tail
feathers?" with self-reproach in her
voice Il saw them the first time you
flew in. and they were 500 becoming.
What pityl And it was all my fault;
was 50 slow!"
"Oh, it doesn't matter in the least,
assure YOU, >" Cerulean responded gallant
IL. Men don't care for such things.
They remained in the bottom of the
house for some minutes, until sure the
hawk had flown away, then rose to the
entrance together. Cerulean experienced
an odd satisfaction as he felt his guest
beside him. He disliked cowardice, and
in spite Of her natural fear in the presence
of the terrible hawk, this showed that
she vas not tirnid-
THIS far his feeling had been that OF a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

UPON 10 SISp DeIWecll d WOlIIdII oilu
danger. But as they rose into the light
of the entrance, and he saw his COM
panion clearly for the first time, all his
self-composure and easiness of manner
vanished.
He had seen few girls, and they were
of the ordinary, diffident kind. He never
had felt especially attracted toward
them.
But this guest who had dropped upon
him so suddenly, to all appearance from
the very door of Heaven itself, was beauti-
ful-more beautiful than he ever had
dreamed that a girl could be And as
she looked at him, even his now abashed,
stolen glances could read admiration in
her eyes, and perhaps the awakening of
something more, the possibility of which
set him to trembling He had thought
to make courteous, gentlemanly speech,
calling her attention to the beautiful sur
roundings OF his home and asking about
her journey. All he could do was to
tremble and stammer out: Its a nice
day, isn't it, Miss-Miss-"
Miss Azure" sweetly.
''Thank you-Miss Azure When did
you Gomez"
g Just a few seconds before you We
heard that the weather was becoming
warmer and a lot of us started north
together, The other girls stopped at a
spring a few fields away, and | came on
straight to this grove. | liked the looks
of the big, tall trees. But just as | got
here the hawk flew in sight, and | darted
into the foliage l really think he saw
me, only you arrived at that moment and
took his attention Wasn't it fortunate
escapc?"
Indeed it was" huskily. ust sup
pose that the hawk had caught you,
Miss Azure!"
There was something in his voice
that made her eyes seek the entrance
hurriedly.
'What a beautiful home you have
here, Mr. Bluel" she exclaimed Il
think it's the finest view [ ever saw. so
high up and out of reach of boys who
throw stones, and with these great trees
around for you to sing in.
This was Cerulean's opportunity; but
he let it slip.
YES, it's nice place" he said lamely.
Il searched the whole country round,
and this is the best tree l could find.
like it,
mo wonder" she sighed. Il hope
| may find one half as good. Well, |
think the hawk must be out of the way
by this time, so III bid you good-after-
noon. 1t will be night before long, and
very cold. | must find some place to
stay
But why can't you he began,
then stopped in confusion. What would
she think? Perhaps she had a mate
But no, she had called
herself Miss
If only he could have time to make
himself better known. If-but there
she was in the entrance, poising her
wings for flight. There was not a second
to lose. He could not have her go in
this manner. 1t would be SO lonesome
now. He must risk everything, even if
he did make her angry.
why can't you stay here he blurted
out, all the time? | do love you, Miss
Azure, even if l have known you only
a few minutes IL"
She had turned her head slightly, and
was looking at him.
'ENNbv IF Won feel that vyay abo11t If
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

he y now.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27

THERE are good many men who are
lying under the sod because they tried
to please everybody. When they started
cut in life they made up their minds
that everybody should be satisfied with
them, but didn't succeed in making any
body happy but the undertaken. The
world is full of fault finders and grum-
oters and man can't walk five minutes
I'm any direction without meeting them.
Given where man turns his face to the
wall kicks the foot of the bed and ex-
spires, there are people who find fault
with it. Some will say that he ought to
'have done it twenty years before, while
others will say that be ought to have
waited little longer for the sake of his
family. The man who just joys along
from day 20 day regardless of what the
people say is the one who is the hardest
to kill and when at last he does die there
are about as many bouquets laid on his
casket as on the casket of the man who
worried himself into Abraham's bosom.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Our Congress.

When comparisons are made between
America and continental Europe we
can find much of which to be proud
Our growth, our wealth, our industries
our resources, our energy, all make
1attering comparison with average Eu
ropean conditions. But | believe in
making such comparisons there is nc
one thing of which we have the right
to be more proud than of the congress
of the United States. Better than any
continental parliament, it represents
the people. The one Legislative body OF
the world that is in any way compare
BILE to ours is the parliament of Great
Britain. In character. intellect, meth
DDS, dignity and in the truthfulness
with which each represents the people
the British parliament and the United
States congress stand in class quite
apart and above any Of the parliaments
of continental Europe
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
Long and Short Letters.


Sherwin Cody in his Training
Course In Correct English, Business
Correspondence and Advertisement
Writing lays down some rules as to
the length of business letters. He
says:
write long letter to
"a farmer.
ga woman.
ga customer who has asked you a
question.
ga customer who is angry and needs
quieting down and will be made only
more angry if you seem to slight him.
ga man who is interested, but must
be convinced before he will buy your
goods.
write a short letter to
"a busy business man.
''An Indifferent man OH whom you
want to make sharp impression.
ga person who has written you about
a trivial matter for which he cares lit
tie.
ga man who wants only record or
a piece of information.
ga person who needs only the slight
est reminder of something he has for
gotten Or overlooked
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-01-27
FIattery and FIatterers.

eve sometimes fancy we hate fiat
terry, when in truth it is the manner
of it we dislike" said La ROchefou
cauld. Stripped of it's cynicism, the
saying comes to this-that while praise
is eternally pleasant there are fash
ions in fattery, and those fashions
change very completely. Flattery is
innocent or despicable, not according
to whether or not it OverstepS the linn
Its of the accurate. but whether or not
. 1t proceeds from an interested or a dis
interested motive
There are moments when true state
ment~ of honOrific fact made for the
selfish purpose of the speaker may be
gross fattery, while an exaggerated
speech may be justified by it's good in
tention The real question is not what
was said, but why it was said. That
is the only test by which we can divide
the contemplate from the harmless
kind. Surely there is less of the worse
sort than there was, or do we but fiat
ter ourselves ?-London Spectator.