davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27
MAY BE 20 DEAD.
Parts of Bodies Found in Ruins Leads
to Their Belief.

Lincoln Mass, Nov. 27.-The finding OF
detached portions of several bodies at an
early hour this morning, leads to the be-
lief that upwards of 20 persons were kill
cd in last nights accident
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Boston and NJ.
+. ;. Lincoln returned, Saturday, frnm
a visit in Boston. a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27
TWO BOMBS THROWN
into Crowded Cafe in Warsaw-No
One Killed.

warsaw Nov. S.-At 10 O'Clock. tonight.
""'nhS were thrown through tn.
-, n,''''"S OF the cafe of the Hotel Bristol
ne explosions resulted IN the smashing
oi ACihituEe and the slight injury of n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Mrs. James A. Murray left. Saturday
morning, for Brdgewater, Mass, her for.
mer home, where she. will join Mr.. Mur.
ray. who went there several days ago
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Gen. and Mrs. John Marshall Brown
VINO have been at the National Home
Togus, for a few days, returned. SAT
urday, 10 their home in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Quite Edenesque is the business
street of st. Heller, in the Isle of Jer-
sey. where adam" Eve" "Cain"
and "Aber' are all prosperously estab-
lshed in business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

large number enjoyed the dance o.
saturday evening. at G. a. r. han /,
Prof. Monaghan. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27
The Powers Fleet at Mytilene.

Constantinople. Nov. 26.-The fleet of
the allied powers arrived at the Island
of Mytilene, today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Norris returned
yesterday, to their home in Waterve
after passing a few days in RandoInb
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Mrs. Charles A. Wing and son returned
Saturday. to their home at Old Orchard
after visiting friends in West Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

ihlpoftant matters are to be discussaa
"a. the regular drill and meeting Of e.
a, this evening. :"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Miss Ethel Hamel of Richmond
passed Saturday and Sunday WITH
friends in Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

MISSES Alice and Bertha Jones :,
Waterville, passed Sunday with friend.
in this city. nds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

me many friends of Miss Harriet
Harlow will regret TO learn that sba j
ill at West Acton. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27
c+r;La Snreadino in Moscow.

Moscow. Nov. 26.-The strike here is
spreading. Crowds OF strikers "
pIundering factories, private hou'eo
and state liquor shops. The military 10
operating the telephones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27
Bomb Throwing at Saratoff.

Saratotf, Russia, Nov. 26-A poi'io
burst, today, in the lodgings OF SUI
dent of the name of Prokonef1, ueilioi-
ished part of the house ana la'aily
wounded Prokoficlf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Miss Alice Payne returned satrra,,
evening, from Portland. for short visi,
at her home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

MISS Jennie Stevens Of watervi,Ie mas,
Cd Sunday with Gardiner friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

WIN c. Atkins attended the Harv,.,
Yale football game. aiu-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Bradstreet a.,
Miss Ruth left, Saturday, for ] ,,a.l a.sl
in Boston. 'Sil
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding. Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money
if PA:O OINTMENT fails to cure in 4
to IA days. soc. m-w-f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Hiram Littlefield lost a valu,k,.
horse. Saturday. The animal died ola frops
oih
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27
Local Notice.

To let-A 7-room, cottage mouse an
stable. on River avenue. ADDRESS a.. Ju
Hunphy, Gardiner, Me. NovI'u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

mrs. Kate Breck left. Saturday .,
a rev days visit in Boston. 'o'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

r. p. NORM of New York. va !.
Gardiner, Saturday. on business :"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

Miss Rena Merrill of Bates co,Ior.
passed Sunday at her home in ,b;s L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-27

few persons. No one was Killed. thoush
the cafe was crowded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
CIGARS AT THEIR BEST.

Buy your cigars in quantities, put them in cedar box, lay the box away in your cellar and at the end of three or four years they are just right for smoking" said T. l.. Marston.
 A cigar, if properly kept, improves with age, and at the end of four years storage reaches the maximum of ex- cellence. There are some curious things, however, about even the costli- est kind that every connoisseur recog- nizes. In certain localities the best brand of Havanas acquire a bitter taste after being laid away for a few days. don't know whether 1t is at- mospherics influence or what the cause may be, but certain it is that some eli mates are ruinous to their flavor
 Any smoker of the finest goods will also tell you that it is necessary at times to change from the imported to the domestic cigar, if only for brief season. tire of cigars costing 40 cents each wholesale, and cannot again take pleasure in them until I have in- dulged for a period in some genuine Connecticuts. "-W Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05

shown, how the thinning should be done. For this purpose areas in differ ent stands and different conditions have been selected, trees in these areas have been marked for thinning, and the thin
 ming has then been executed on the spot. Thus striking illustration of the correct procedure in each case has been placed before the owners eyes. Photographs taken immediately before these cuttings, together with others taken after, give the dearest guidance for the further performance of the work to be recommended in the work ing plan. Such an arrangement as this
 with the owners of private estates is ideal for educational purposes. In the work done strictly according to expert direction it offers the best sort of ob- Ject lesson, ocular proof; while the at titude of the owners affords the strong est sort of encouragement for the ex- tension into wider and wider circles of the practice of conservative forest man.
 agement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05

Whatever the next congress may do to the railroads, and we think it will not be much, it will not touch the sa- cred corporation. Of that we are as- sured on such high authority as Sen ator Aldrich, Speaker Cannon ct al. The president is reported to be con sulting his advisors just now regard. ing scheme for assuming paternal control of all South American countries with a promise to European countries properly to spank any obstreperous Latin republic which refuses to pay its debts, with interest, usurious or other wise. The report Is probably true. Such a policy would exactly suit the asphalt trust and other large corpora tions and would not offend any of the men who contribute gener ously to re. publican campaign funLs. It Is q safer policy from a purely partisan than curbing the power of the railroads or compelling the tariff hogs to take their feet out of the epithets are the presi- dents, not ours. As far. as congress itself is concerned 1t mas always been known to be made up of men who were ''atraid of the cars" and there seems to be no question that these timid creatures are equally as afraid. of the tariff schedules. Under the cir a ''big stick" for South America, the appropriation bills and a few choice Junkets pron1is, to consti- ute about all the legislation we may expect of the coming congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05

The situation in Panama goes to prove once again that the more haste the less speed" Truthful reports from there go to show that when the project of constructing the canal was first taken hold of by the commissioners there was inordinate haste to get to digging and open long stretch of the ditch. If the idea was merely to i'm press the public that the enterprise-was going forward it was a mistake. The people are not children to be fooled by the mere throwing of dirt from the tips of a few thousand spades. It is evident now at this distance, as it must have been at the start to those on the spot, that the first thing needed was preparation for putting through a mammoth piece of work For instance, on the start thousands of laborers were imported and set to digging when there were no shelters for them and no regu- lated system of supplying food. They got their cash all right from the pay master. but when they came to buy food and other supplies the prices haC mounted to panic rates. There was no money in it for the man with the spade, and of course he quit. Now the government has arranged to supply food at fixed prices, to supply quarters for the men and to care for the sick as they would be cared for in She hos. pitals of great cities. In otlfer words, common laborers and all other classes needed for the construction of the canal will be encouraged to go to the isthmus and remain on the job and put it through to a finish. A little time was lost, but the mistake has led to a fresh start on sound principles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05

Most of the cooperative work of the forest service with owners of large timber tracts, or with lumbermen. has had commercial ends in view, says the government report. This work at Hyde Park, however. marks a fresh forward stride in the movement toward more intelligent use of our wood lands, in that it is undertaken mainly in the hope that it may lead to the practice of forestry among privs.e own CTS who are financially independent. and whose desire to handle their for ests for revenue and improvement is therefore especially significant and helpful The forest consists of cut over lands, with a good growth of such trees as oak, hickory and chestnut and hemlock and pine In mixture. The study, on which a party of men from the forest service have been at work since May 1. will show both the pres ent stand of timber and the productive capacity of the forest for cutting with a view to lasting revenue. In view of the special character of the problem the combination of working plan with object Iesson-the method of prelim- mary work differs from that hitherto followed in most cases where advice is given for owners to follow in their oSn war; for it Is the owners desire 0Ot only to be told, but also to be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
'GOMpERS MAKES APPEAL
Urges Campaign in Behalf of the La
  Dor Constitutional Amendment.

New York, Oct. 5--An appeal was issued by Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of La bor to the labor unions in this state, urging them to use every means in their power to get votes for the labor amendments to the state constitution which will be voted on at the coming election. This amendment would give the legislature the power to regulate the wages, hours of work and condi- tions to prevail on all municipal and state work.
 The amendment was drafted owing to the agitation of the labor unions because the eight hour prevailing rate, of wages and one or two other laws of the same kind have been declared unconstitutional by the Court of Ap- peals. Gompers says: The courts have been usurping the powers of the leg islature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
EMPLOYED IN THE LATE WAR.

The great feature of the war has been the huge masses engaged. Leipzig itself in this respect compares poorly with Mukden. The hosts of 1912 were not SO numerous as those that Invaded Manchuria. and BOrodino may outriyal Liaoyang in horrors, but not in num- bers of guns or men that fought. Yet it is surely remarkable that after an unbroken record of defeat on such a huge scale the Russians still can show an army fully equipped and organized in position. LiaOyang and Mukden were truly enough to break the spirit and dissolve the ranks of the stoutest troops in the world
 In spite of the list of killed and wounded. of the prisoners. of the guns and trophies the war could still have been carried on. Yet Marengo, a mere skirmish fin comparison to these battles of giants. decided the fate of nation. Jena laid a kingdom fin the dust Even Friedlond compelled a czar to come to terms
 What is 1t that made Mukden inde- cisive and could allow the czar to dream of victory when for year and half not a gleam of success had shOne for a moment on his bayOnetsf The terrane in which the battles were fought had. of course. much to do with 1t. but the very vastness of the armies had more. An army of several hun drefs Of thousands cannot be moveS like one of a third the size. The teie- graph may do much. but 1t cannot an- initiate space where movements of men are concerned. and to pursue q beaten foe requires prompt action and energy. which are only possible where events take place under the eye and within the direction of supreme lead er.-Ssturday Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
FATAL SPECIAL ENVOY.

San Francisco, Oct. 5--Bishop Will liam H. O'Connell of the diocese of Maine is here, en route to Japan as the special envoy of the pope to the emperor. It is said one of the special objects of Bishop O'Connelrs mission to Japan is to convey the congratula- tions of Pope Plus X to the Japanese on the happy termination of the war between Japan and Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
THURSDAY, OCT 5, 1905.

Parker and Roosevelt have both come out strong for a law which shall make public all campaign contributions and expenditures. If congress refuses to comply with the recommendation we will be forced to assume that it is the members of congress who are ashamed of the manner in which they secure their election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
Ladies' TaiI0r-madG Costumes and
 Coats.

A perfectly fitting gown Is much ad- mired by everybody.
 THAT IS THE KIND I MAKE.
 My Skirts are cut properly, are per fectly tailored, and therefore hang gracefully. Walking or lnstep Length Costumes are deservedly growing in popularity every day. Each order Is under my personal supervision, which enables me to guarantee entire satis- faction in every respect. My great success in the past is due to the fact that patrons are always assured of Best Quality, Correct Styles, Artistic Workmanship, Perfect Fit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
DYING OF WART DISEASE
Body Covered with Hundreds of Little
 Lumps.

Cincinnati, Oct. 5-Dying by inches from one of the rarest diseases known, Mrs Ida Bloom lies at the City hospita, while her husband and sisters surround her, waiting the end.
 Several weeks ago the woman, short- ly after being married, contracted the strange ailment. Physicians and nurses alike were puzzled, but it was finally diagnosed as 'pemphigus vegetans." Her body was covered with hundreds of wartlike excrescenes. As they grew in size she wasted away until she was living skeleton. Physicians state that the warts produce some subtle poison, which, entering tue blood, cause the waste The end is expected at any moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
FASHIONABLE LACE COAT.
Such an Article in Ones Wardrobe Helps Out in Transformation
 of Plain Dress.

For a tea or coffee coat piece lace is quite the smartest fabric. and nothing is more useful for table d'hote. etc. when travelling. than one of these smart little garments The one shown here is set into a band at the waist, covered with swathed corslet, and finds its completion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
SEEING IS BELIEVING
 Extraordinary Offerings. $l.IO-UmbreIIas- -SI.IO

UlIIDI UilQO- OA.lv worth $1.75, $1.9S and $2.25. 300 Um- brellas, guaranteed best Gloria silks, with 8 ribs, steel frame, sliding run ner, best design handles, for ladies and gents, all sizes; most in the lot worth $2.25, SPECIAL SALE $1.19. Remember, if you buy from us, you buy direct from the manufacturer and we guarantee to keep in repair free of charge for one year. It will be to your advantage to see our exclusive line or UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, BAGS and all kinds of LEATHER GOODS; larg- est assortment prices the lowest.
 FREE OF CHARGE TO EVERY BODY-This is bona fide offer The Waterbury Trunk and Umbrella Mir, 153 Bank street, have decided to repair Umbrellas free of charge until Oct l, to prove that we are the original and old established Umbrella and Trunk Mfr in the city. We undersell all competitors. Cut this ad out and bring it with your umbrella; we will repair free of charge. We are doing this to advertise our establishment. 153 BANK ST, THE WATERBURY TRUNK & UMBRELLA MFR, tele- phone 46-3. Trunks, Bags and Um- brelas recovered and repaired.
 Waterbury Trunk and Um-
 breIIa Manufacturer,
 l53 Bank Street.
 Opposite Waterbury National Bank.
 Keys sold and fitted. Tel. 46-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05

0AgToREA. suaa. 1hnnt EA EH n1a Es.i '';;;- NAzM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-05
EAGLES' ATTENTION.

Regular meeting of Waterbury aerie, No 379, on Thursday evening at Eagles hall at o'clock, followed by social ses- sion and smoker. Every member re- quested to be present
 CHARLES J. HELMES, 10-3-3 Recording Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
PLAN ANNOUNCED
Northwestern Officials Verify Story Of
Extension.

N OrGQ-W eSGeIu OulCAdlS S0AAAJ SSo@J "
Extension.
Special to The Journal.
Huron, s. D., Sept. 18.-Inquiry at
the Offices Of the Northwestern rail
way, confirms reports relative to the
construction Of road from Pierre to
the Black Hills. Not ltil the incor-
noration day or two since, of the
Pierre, Rapid City & North Western
Railway company, did the public have
faith in the proposed extension, which
Is a matter Of vital Importance to this
section Of South Dakota. It is the pur-
pose Of the new company to do prellm-
mary work then turn it over to the
North Western for completion. In
answer to query at superintendent
McCarty's office here, this reply was
made: !,
uYou may state with fair degree
of certainty that within the year the
Chicago & North Western company will
have trains running across the Missouri
river in South Dakota, and In another
year stockmen living on the ranges can
Ship their stock direct to Chicago with
out having to drive long distances to
either Pierre or Belle Fourche. Work
will be begun in short time on the
bridge and will continue thru the win
ter, and in the spring construction work
on the road itself will be commenced
and pushed to rapid completion
The fact, that 100000 tons of steel
have already been purchased for the
bridge across the Missouri river at
Pierre, gives added weight to the state
ment. Tt is known also that the North
Western has purchased the old Rapid
City & Pierre grade, about eiohteen
miles in length The proposed extern
sion will be about 40 miles. The
bridge at Pierre will be railway,
wagon and foot bridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF INDIAN

Timber-D epar inert aof a the Interior, u. s,
Indian Service, White Earth. ] Mimi, Aug. 20,
Outside Of the - enveiop Proposals for the pur-
chase Of timber o., the allotted lands of the
dressed etse to the T. s. Ihdian agent White Earth
Agency, White Earth. Mimi. will be received
Now l. 1885, for the e on
of all the merchantable timber Of the kinds or
hone or fa
hereafter be allotted to Indians OF the White
Earth diminished reservation. It Is estimated
600, 900 feet of Norway pine, 20,00O,O0O feet Of
jack pine 80, ooo, oco feet Of oak 2,oO00 600 feet
feet Of maple, and 100000 feet Of ash on the
lands of the said diminished reservation. Each
mentioned. Proposals for the timber should be
at rate per thousand feet. Any proposal not
covering. ali of the classes mentioned will not
be considered, and the successful bidder will
be required to comply in every particular with
the rules and regulations approved by the secre;
in s ACCORDANCE With TIE provisions Of the act Of
April p, 1904 lss stats, 1872, 2osl, to govern
lands, "' and each and every bidder must enclose
with his bid as evidence Of good faith certified a
Of payobe e g. 5
White Earth Agency. If the successful bidder
fails nsgsets or to comply with the
sufficient bond. in 2 sum TO be fixed BY the
faithful Compliance With the terms Fan and condf,
lions Of such contracts as may thereafter be
entered into by, such successful bidder with the
allottees of said reservation, the check deposited
as evidence Of good faith will be forfeited to
the use and. benefit of the allottees of the
White Earth diminished reservation, Minnesota.
Bids will be received up to the hour mentioned,
and will be opened immediate thereafter by me;
superintendent of logging. The right to reject
any and all bids is reserved. For full informa-
ton, including a copy of the regulations, apply
to the undersigned. "
.T-@.'. SIMON MICHELET,
... r ...t:. U. S. Indian Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
Town aud Country
SWEETLAND PLANS
FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 1S.-Dr. 6. j.
Sweetland, physical director at the University
of North Dakota, is engaged in working out
plans for. the organization Of a North Dakota
high school intercollegiate football league which
will include a few teams from northern Min
nesota points --,E
+, The plan is to divide the state into seven
sections, ten teams in each section. each team
in each section to play until championship
team is selected, this team to play the cham
pion team of the adjoining section, this to con-
tinue until two teams remain indicated. one
in the north half and one in the south half of
the state, these teams to be brought to Grand
Forks at the expense of the university, for "a
game that will decide the championship OF the
league. DR.. SWeetland has figured out the new
league with the following teams: Ftlst-Ceva-
lier, Crystal, Drayton, Grafton Langdon, LAxa-
| more Mimic, Park River, st. Thomas. Second
| Crookston, Mimi, Grand Forks, Mayville, Red
Lake Falls, Mimi, Warren, Mimi. Third
Breckenridge Mimi, Casselton, Fargo. Fair
mount, Grandin Hillsboro, Hankinson, Wahpe-
| ton. Fourth-Carring ton, Glendale, Enderlin
| jamestown, Lidgerwood, Lisbon, Cakes, Val
! ley City, Hope. F1fth--Bismarck, Dickinson,
| Mandan Medora, Taylor. Sixth-Devils Lake,
ECando, Churchs Ferry, Ednlore, Fort Totten,
| Lakota, Leeds Minnewaukan Seventh-Botti-
neau, Bowbells, Fessepden, Harvey, Kenmare,
Minot, Rugby. Towner, Willow City, Wtlliston.
| None of the sections have the required ten
| teams, and it. is expected that these will be
| secured by the organization of new teams In
| other high schols. Should this not be possible
| the organization may be effected with a less
number of teams in each section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
co,onist Rates Northwest.

Whether you 60 to settle, seek an OPP
portunity for home, or go for tempo
rary employment, you are wanted and
are welcome. Harvest hands are al
most impossible to secure. Men are ac-
cepted who have no knowledge of farm
ing and receive good wages at this time
effect via the Northern Pacific railway
which runs right thru the heart Of the
most prosperous section Of the north
west.
Mr.. G.. f.. McNeill, City Passenger
Agent, 10 Nicollet block, Minneapolis,
Mimi, is well informed in regard to
the western country, and will gladly
give you any desired information. Bet
ter write or call today. Low rates in
effect from Sept. Is to Oct. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-18
RAILROADS
BUILD NEW SHORT LINE
MERGER ROADS COMBINE TO CON
STRUCT CUTOFF; REDUCING
DISTANCE TO PORTLAND.

The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Railway companies have or
ganized and own jointly the Portland
& Seattle Railway company. The COM
pany will build railroad as rapidly
as men and material will permit from
Kennewick, opposite Pasco, along the
Vancouver. Bridges over the Column
bia and Willamette rivers will be built
from Vancouver to connection with
the present line of the, Northern Pa
cifc north Of Portland.
The proposed line will be PA miles
long. It will cut the Northern Pacific
distance between the twin cities and
the Great Northern line from 2,053
miles to 1878 miles. The latter road
now makes connections with the O., R.
& N, while the Northern Pacific makes
the entrance by way Of Seattle.