davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

About the only use paying for ex-
perience to the average man is that
1t gives him something to talk about.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

Abruptness is hard fault to cure.
and yet l think 1t can be done.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

Dreaming that you would be hap.
pier in some other place or circum.
atancaa
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

1t may be done unintentionally, but
nevertheless the fact remains that it
Is done.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

pies feelings by speaking abruptly to
them.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

The one satisfaction in having few
friends is the requests for loans do
not come 30 frequently.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

1t is one thing to be sure and en-
tfrely another thing to be sure you
are sure.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

1t is delightful quality. and one
which brings its possessor great popu-
larity.
The Meeker herald., 1905-11-25

Some people have the happy knack
Of showing courtesy to every one with
whom they come in contact.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
Governors inaugurated and Senators
Elected by Constituents.

r. X. Niedringhaus, senator from
Missouri.
CONGRESSMAN G. L. Sutherland, Utah,
renOminated.
NJ. G. Buckley. Connecticut, United
States senator.
Elmer Burnett. Nebraska. for United
states senator. the Republicans voting
for him.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, New York.
United States senator.
y. w. Aldrich, Rhode Island, Cnlted
States senator, for fifth term.
]. c. Burrows. Michigan. United
States senator.
P. c. Knox. Tenn., United States SEN
aIor.
A. ]. Beveridge, Indiana, United
states senator.
&C. Dodge and w. NJ. Crane, Mas
sachusetts, United States senators.
No choice in Washington. vote stand
ing for United states senator: ADDISON
g Foster. Tacoma, 43; Charles Sween-
ey Snolsane, 81: Samuel Piles. Seattle
90: John l.. Wilson, Seattle. IN: wesley
r. Jones. North Yakima. s; Samuei E
Coscrove. Pomeroy, 5; George Turner
| Dem. SpoKane,S. Necessary 10 d
! choice, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
INvOKES THE LAW.
Bishop Talbot Will Not Tamely Submit
to Enemy's Prosecutions.

Philadelphia. Jan. 17.-Rev. DR.. I.
y. w. Irvine, Episcopal clergyman,
who was deposed by Rt. Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot. bishop of the diocese OF
Central Pennsylvania. today, had re-
course to the law i'm his efforts to Sc
cure redress for the iSnomny which he
claims has been heaped upon him by
the preiate. Acting as his own lawyer
DR.. Irvine went into the common pleas
court and secured a writ of process
against Bishop Talbot. basing his
claims on Il copy of the famous Up
john letter. in which he declared he
was libeled and misrepresentcd by the
bishop. He did not file a bill of par
tlcularS and the amount of damages
he will ask. could not be learned. The
action of the deposed priest was well
timed. Bishop Talbot came to this
city to attend meeting of the gen.
eral committee on Sunday school in
structiOn of the Episcopal church Of
which he is chairman. and which met
at the residence of George G. Thomas.
Writ Server William a. Shipp stated.
tonight. that he had found Bishop Tai
bot at the home Of Mr.. Thomas and had
ser> ed the summons upon him. Ewing
l.. Miller treasurer of the diocese Of
Philadelphia, denied this. however. and
said the papers wer" not served upon
the bishop. but had been handed t.
Rev. DR.. Nathaniel :. Thomas. member
of the committee The next movement
will probably be the filing OF the bill Of
particulars by DR.. Evme which must
be done within u days and the bishop
will then have Il days in which to
make answer to the suit
Bishop Talbot returned. tonight, to
his home in South Bethlehem.
DIR. Irvine in an intrrvIc,F stated that
his action, today. was tie result Of a
suggestion made by the Iicv. DIR. John
| Fulton, editor of the Church Standard.
| this city, in letter to Rev. Daniel
Odell of this city. a friend Of the de-
| posed priest. during ;he early stages
| of the controversy. Failing in his eff
| forts to have RiShop Talbot presented
| before an ecclesiastical court Dr. Irvine
consulted a lawyer. AMI acting upon his
| advice. filed The notice of a suit in tres
pass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
AMUSE ENTS.
"The Christian"

AS previously announced. the Key
stone Dramatic Co. presented for the
second evenings attraction, the DRAM
atization OF Hall Gaines widely read
novel. "The Christian" Seldom does a
repertoire company offer play or SO
high a character and SO competently
carried out. Not only the leading parts.
but every character in the cast, the
blaSe Lord Robert, the misguided Paily
and ALL were treated in a manner tnat
won the audience and held their at
tertion to the end.
The honors of the play are evenly di-
vided between Mr.. McGill in the char
acter of John Storm and Gertrude
Shipman as Glory Quayle. AS the man
who is bound by irresistible feelings to
follow the life of religious devotion. Mr..
McGilI successfully pOrtrays the emo
tions and strong characterlStlcS with
which the author endows his hero. Miss
Shipman, in presenting the varying i'm
rulses of the care-free girl, developing
as she does into the fullness of woman
hood. made an appeal to the sympa-
thies of the audience, which will cause
her to be remembered with high IA
yor bv the theater-gOerS of Augusta.
The scenic and lighting effects We're
we'll worthy the high-class production
and the costumes We're all that could be
desired. The company will continue
the engagement by presenting, this af-
ternOon, Camille" and, this evening.
1.-The Fatal Scar" A full line of special
ties will be given at each performance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
WATERVILLE.
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN
Arranged by the WaterviIe Board Of
Trade.

Al n meeting of the state Board Of
Trade which was held in Lewiston. last
September. Hon. Charles =. MccIintocl k
of Boston, chairman If The MaSsac hu-
setts Highway commission. delivered
what has since beco:lc a famous ad
dress on the subject Of Good Road. >
A this subject mas been one Of deep
consideration and disc ussion of the
state Board Of Trad cor the past sev-
eral years. This Dodv authorized its
president Edwin r. Winslcw Of POI t
land To appoint a mnlittce which
have FOR Il purpose the drawing of L
petition. and IN" framing of a law to
be presented 10 he present Legislature
said petition being fo- the institution
of a state Highway Commission. Presi-
dent Winslow thcrAup"n appointed !,
committee of one man from each %
tn" 23 local boards of trade in the state
which are affiliated with the State
Board. A meeting Of that committee
met at the ElmWoOd hott, in Water
Vile. Tuesday morning:
Nearly every absent member sent let
tcrs OF regret. promising also the most
hearty support 20 tn" action taken a
ed over by President r. Il. Winsiow.
Secretary +. H. Handing Of Bangor.
also being present. TIL" address OF the
Mr. NcClinto:k abov- mentioned was
taken up and thoroughly discussed.
I'pon motion nf Hon. William r.
Haines of WIi"rville il was voted thai
the secretary, +. Vi. Banding of Ban
gor be authorized 20 nave printed 5000
copies OF said address and that the
secretary b" instructed 10 cause these
Pamphlets to be circulated as follows:
1000 of them 10 be used by a special
committee to irhuen"e the Legislat ture
that each lecturer OF the local Oranges
be supplied With liberal number Of
copies and that the lecturers also he
requested to arranc. for certain specia
evenings upon which the Oranges will
meet. having for their special discus
sions. the question of good roads"
that copies of said address be also sent
to each of The secretaries of the local
boards of trade.
The committee which shall have for
a purpose the drawing up of the above
mentioned petition and the framing of
Maine State Highway Commission was
made up Of the following members:
Hon. r. y. Wnslow, Portland: Hon.
w. r. Haines. Waterville: Hon. c. +.
Hyde. Bath; c. f. MameG. Lewiston:
Richard H Libby. Newport: and Chas.
S. Peal. This committee will at once
prepare the petition and ask for pub
lie hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
FRANCIS E. HALLS DEATH
Had Particularly Touching and Pa.
thetc Features-Funerai, Today.

Further particulars regarding the sud-
den death of Francis +. Hall. who died
in Lewiston. Monday afternoon. have
been received from Lewiston which make
his death seem peculiarly sad and pathet-
c. apart from the simple realization of his
loss. and the bereavement OF the stricken
parents ana relatives.
He had just entered upon n short vaca-
ton which he had intended to pass with
an uncle in Durham. and had already
made preparations for hunting trim to
that vicinity. He returned home about
noon ot the day on which he died ate his
dinner. and was assisting his wife in
clearing away the dinner dishes ard
washing them WHEN he was suddenly seiz-
ed with a faintne<S.
His condition grew rapidly worse and
before he had passed into unconSciouSnesS
he told his wife that he had drunk Il
swallow of liquid from an unlahecd bottle
and that he had been feeling strangely
ever since. 1t was found that the bottle
contained deadly poison. Mrs. Eall then
prepared some warm mustard water
which quickly acted as ar emetic. and
then ran for the doctor.
Drs. Donovan and Wehher soon arrived
and powerful emetcs and stoma ch
pump We're used to no avail. Mr.. Hall
passed away shortly after they began
their operations. and "A the announce
mcnt of his death his wife. completely
overcome. sank to the floor in Swoon.
Mr.. Hall especially since his married
life. had been in good health and carried
with him Il sunny disposition. His death
came lust at a time when he had begun
to enjoy life the most
There are few Waterville penrle who
wer" not acquainted with Mr.. Hall and
who do not regard mis- death in the sense
Of a bereavement. His death has made
gloomy the faces Of all who knew him
The sympathy of the community is ex
tended to the afflicted family and all Of
their friends join them in mourning q
common loss.
The funeral will occur at the home oc
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. i. Han. on
Main street. at 80 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
PUTTING IT STRONG,
But Doesn't It Look Reasonable?

This may read as though we We're
putting it little strong. because it is
generally thought by the ma jority of
people that dyspepsia in its chronic
form is incurabie or practically so. But
we have long since shown that dys-
pepsia is curab!e. nor is it such diff
cult matter as at first appears.
The trouble with dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting. starving
themselves or going to the opposite ex-
treme or else deluging the already over
hurdcned stomach with .hitters."
after dinner pills" etc. which in
variably increase the difficulty even if
in some cases they do give slight
temporary relief. Such treatment Of
the stomach simply makes matters
worse. What the stomach wants is a
rest. Now how can the stomach be
come rested. recuperated and at the
same time the body nourished and sus-
tanned?
This is a great secret and this is also
the secret Of the uniform success of
Stuart's Dyspepia Tablets. This is a
comparatively new remedy but it's sue
cess and popularity leave no doubt as
to its merits.
The Tablets will digest the food any,
way, regardless of condition of stom-
ach. The sufferer from dyspepsia, ac-
cording to directions is to eat an
abundance of good. wholesome food
and use the tablets before and after
each meal and the result will be that
the food will be digested no matter
how bad your dyspepsia may be, be-
cause, as before stated, the tablets will
digest the food even if the stomach is
wholly inactive. To illustrate our
meaning plainly. if you take 1900
grains of meat. eggs or ordinary food
and place it in temperature of 9S de-
greos. and Put with it one of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the
meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if
the meat was enclosed within the stom-
ach.
The stomach may be ever so weak
yet these tablets will perform the work
OF digestion and the body and brain
will be properly nOurished and at the
same time a radical. lasting cure of
dyspepsia will be made because the
much abused stomach will be given, to
some extent. a much needed rest. Your
druggist will tell you that of all the
many remedies advertised to cure
dyspepsia none of them have given so
complete and general satisfaction as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
least in importance in these hard times
is the fact that they are also the cheap
est and give the most good for the least
money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
SIMPLY WAITING.
Fall River Employees and Mill Men
Watching for Developments.

Fall River Mass. Jan. 1I.-There is
nothing new in the textile strike situa-
ton. TODAY The strikers the manu-
facturers and the people of the city in
general. are awaiting With great in
tereSt the outcome of tOmorrow's con-
ference in the executive chambers of
the state house. The discussion will
be taken up. tomorrow morning. at
1890 o'clock. where it was so abrupt
ly broken off. last Saturday. Both
sides to the issue are maintaining alb
solute secrecy as to the real doing Of
Saturdays session.
As far as the manufacturers are con-
cerned. their position remains the same.
They say that under no consideration will
they pull down the reduction notices.
Whether the operatives are ready to ca
pitulate remains to be seen
The labor representation al tomorrow s
conference will be the same that at
last Saturdays. hut it is not known at
this time whether the manufacturers will
be represented by the same committee or
not.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
$4,000 BAIL
Fixed for Release of Mrs.
Cassie |. Chadwick.
This Would Relieve Her on the
Federal Court Charges
But Others Stand Ready to Hold Her
Prisoner.

Cleveland, o., Jan. III. P. Dawley
appeared before Judge Wing. today.
and asked that the amount of bail for
the release nf Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick
be fixe !. Judge Wing placed the amount
of bail at $4,000 and Mr.. D;,Wley said
this amount would ba furnished.
This would release MIS-. Chadwick on
the federal charges. There are. how
ever. three other indictments against
her in the Cuyaaoga county courts
AS soon as bail had beer namel in
the federal court. Prosecutor keeler
was asked what would be the effect on
the states case.
Il Mrs Chadwick gives bail in the
United States court ne Said. "she Will
be arrested on a capiaS to answer to
the indictments returned by the county
grand Jury. The capiaS is now in the
sherifi'S Office where 1t has been ready
for some time for such Il contingency.
If application for bail is made to the
Common Pleas court. l shall at one =
al the matter up with Judge NeH
VIII will fix the amount
Mr. Krel"r would net say what sum
he would ask for. but said the bail
would he fixed on eacl of the three i'll
dictm"nts separately.
Mr.. Dawlcy said, this evening. that
bail would be furnished for Mrs. Chad
wick on the county indie tments just
as soon as the sum is fixed. He expects
her release from Jail. about Thursday
possibly day or So later. Mr.. DaWley
aid ne thought Mrs Chadwick would
remain ir Cleveland during her release
and that sha would go to ;he Chadwick
home. Euclid avenue, where DR.. Chad
wick has been living since his releas"
on bail several weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
"The Isle Of Spice" Thursday.

''1he Isle of Spice" will be the nota-
BILE attraction at the Opera House.
Thursday evening. Jan. 19. This
opera was given in Biddeford last Fri
day, and that it made a decided hit
there. the following extracts from
lengthy notice in tht EidGei ord Record.
show:
1.-The Isle of Spice which r. c.
Whitney aptly describes as piquant
musical mixture, WAS presented at the
Opera House last night for the frst
time. and it received the enthusiastic
endorsement of one of the largest au-
dience that ever filled this playhouse.
The entire house was sold out before
S o'clock. 1t was far and away the
best attraction of the season and Tor
a high priced offering it drew as large
an audience as the Opera House ever
contained. 1t was one OF the best au-
dienceS too. ever gathered there ana
included large numbers of people
from Saco. Old Orchard Sanford and
Eenne5unk.
with all due respect to the prinri-
pals. in criticism of whom nothing is
to be said, in the great delight that
the production gave, the strength OF
.'rhe Isle of spice lies in the choruses.
These are very large, as large, i'll tact.
as the stage will accommodate, and
they are made up of singers, which
cannot be said of most of the musical
comedies that Biddeford sees. The
feminine contingent is noticeably
strong. 1t is composed of young and
shaDely women with splendid voices
which they know bow to use and DO
use and all the members IN which they
have part a life and colOring are CIV
on that are unfortunately not always
to be found in performances of this
class.
"The stage settings are handsome
and the embellishments We're beautl-
fuI. notably in the front of the stage
and bursting into Il blaze of electricl-
~. unfolded. revealing Young Cupid,
Agnes Vars. seated within. In the
peggy Brady song, too. there was an
effect of unusual magnificence when a
huge rose chariot was drawn on tne
stage and falling apart like shower
of bright hued flowers, disclosed Tere-
ga in the costume of a pretty irish COL
leen.
"The costuming was far beyond what
Piddeford is accustomed to see in muSi-
cal comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
Royal Arcanum Elects Officers.

At the regular meeting of the ROYAL
Arcanum, Tuesday evening. the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for the
ensuing year: Past Regent. ]. q. Har-
ris: regent. W. |. Sterling; vice r.
gent, George Carbourne: orator. Frank
NJ. Rand: Sec. l.. G. Salisbury: coll.
l.. r. Brown; Treas, q. Harris:
chapain. Prin. r. W. johnson: guide.
q. +. Barrows; warden, Harry Has
kell: sentry. w. G. Hawkcr: trustees.
w. c. Philbrick, J. II. De Orsay ana
Dr.. j. f. Hill; financial committee.
George Carbourne, DR.. j. F. Hill ana
Prin. c. f. Johnson auditing COM
mittee. j. G.. Harris. G. f. Barrows
and ]. II. De Orsay. a-t. sEEEzy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
sheriff SALE.
e. II. RUSSELL

STATE OF MAINE. KENNEBEC. ss
Taken on the sixteenth day of January,
nj ninth II day day Of OF December. x. b. 1904. issued
on a Judgment rendered by the Superior
Court for the County Of kennebec at
viile fn on r"teo the second rueSdaY % Of Sovember
A. D. 1904 to wit: On the nineteenth day
Fl enTS F. oveioy = and T eva%t an f.G f. 1ove
Joy. both of Cambridge in the County of
Washington. and State Of New York. CO.
partners doing business under the firm
name and style OF II. II. Lovejoy & Son
and against o. NJ. Penney of Augusta in
the County of Kennebec. and State. of
Maine. for the sum of seventy-six dollars
he sold at public auction to the highest
biCder al the Office of Williamson Il Bur-
leigh. Number 24e Water Street. Augusta;
in the forenoon. the following described
interest .l witch ut the said o. n Penney has
and had in and to the same on mt the twelfth
".ciocR and fifty ffi.t' minutes in the afternoon.
the time when the same was attached on
The following described lots or parcels of
land situated in said Augusta on the
Westerly side of Northern Avenue. bound
lots. Nos. twenty-one and awenty,two on
Joseph r. Abbott. dated in September. 4.
corner Of lots numbered twenty and
twenty-one on said Northern Avenue
thence Westerly by the division line be-
tween said lots to line of lots thirty -four
and thrty-five; thence Northery by the
eastern line of said lots. "a and - to the
Southern line of a paSsageway twenty
feet wide running from said Northern
Avenue Westerly TO reserved paSSageway
on said plan: thence Easterly by the
Southern line of said rassageway to the
Western line of said Northern Avenue
thence Southerly by the Western line OF
said Avenue to the bonds begun at.
II. T. MORSE, Deputy Sheriff
Augusta, Maine, January lS, 4. D. 1906
janlSwed3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF the Late Misses Hanscom at Old
Home, Tuesday.

The funeral Of the late Misses
Hanscom Was held at the Homestead
at > O'Clock. Tuesday afternoon. The
services being conducted in most
impressive manner by Rev. F. G.
Whittemore and Rev. \. p. Dodge.
Among the mouruers from without
the city We're Charles W. Dodsnn. \
Boston lawyer. who represented rela
tives of the deceased: Mrs. 4. A.
Sompson. Miss Ada Coffin and Mrs.
Jane Porter of Pittsfield: Messrs.
Charles Donnell and d. G. Carson both
Of Camden. Judge Franklin Drew Of
Lewiston. was also present represent
ing Bates College. The intermem was
made in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
THE HANscoM PROPERTY
Correct Account Of the Intended Dis
position Of the PROPERTY,

The common suppOsitiOn on the part
of many who were interested in the dis
posal which had been made in the wills
of the HanscOm sisters Of their prom
erty. that share had been left for the
disposal Of the Free Baptist Society of
this city, in the light of later develop
ments, has proved to have been incor-
rect. The wills Of the sisters were each
made for the benefit of the other neith-
er. Of course, supposing that their
deaths would be simultaneous.
The wills, written according to state
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18

ments made therein. at the ioint u
quest of Mr. and Mrs. Moses H9nscor,
provide that the Hanscom homestead
situated at 40. College avenue, h.
given. on the occasion Of the de:itb oT
the last survivor OF the two, TO Eytas
College. and the building commoplv
known as the Hanscom block. in which
the Elmwood market is now located
be- given to the general conference II
the Free Baptists of the STATE of
Maine. The personal property Of Tia
deceased sisters will be divided among
the heirs.
AT a meeting of the heirs and parties
interested. Charles W. DodSon Of Ros-
ton, and Judge Franklin NJ. Drew ~
Lewiston, We're appointed the admins
traitors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
ROCHAMBEAU LODGE
lnstaIls Officers-Exhibition Drill and
Dance Follows.

Rochambeau Lodge. No. S4. A. o. l..
W.. installed officers elect. Tuesday
evening. Grand Recorder A. G. An
drews acting as installing officer. as
sisted by G. NJ. w. d. r. Phelan and
@. O. Cross. At the close of the in
stallation exercises an exhibition drill
was given by the members of the de-
gree team. following which refresh
ments, games and dance We're en-
joyed. The following is the list of Of
ficerS:
p. NJ. W., Louis Courtois; NJ. w.
Thomas Simpson; F.. Charles Dero-
chic: o.. Henry Goodneau: Rec'dr.,
Nead Nolier; Receiver, Napeoleon
Lammarre; Fin, George Brilliard;
Guide. AlphOnse Roderick: l. W., AL
phonse Roulliard; Q. w, Charles
ROderick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
Rebekah lc.!ge InstaiIs Officers.

The members of Dorcas Rebeliah
Lodge held its installation of officers.
Thursday evening, in which the follow
ing officers We're installed
n. g.. o. A. Gilpatrick; Y. G.. Mrs.
Tenney Crosby: Rec. Sec. Mrs. EiGI-
beth Leytor; Fin. Sec, Mrs. Hattie
Chalnberlail, Treas. Mrs. Ahbie S.,n-
born: War. Miss Josie Libby: CON,
Miss Dora simpson; Chap. Mrs. Frcida
Clement: ]. g., George Stone; .. g..
Mrs. 0iia Getchell. Il. r.. Mrs. Ruth
Robinson; l.. F.. Mrs. NJ. \. MasS"n;
K. L. p. Miss Eva simpson: T.. Miss
Lizzie Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-18
Our Satisfactory President.

In the recent election the majority " j.
people decided that the present FORM V.
administration was entirely satisIacto,l
and that no change was necessary 10 Ihe IitS
people also decided that. Tor popuS.aa1rn,s I'm,
among home remedies. HostetterT TIC s,,n7.nna StTm
ach Bitters stands foremost anu 91p ~ The
American ,'.i people tor over 50 years ara ara
found entirely satisfactory. # ya,l, snre. .,ro
from p1a loss of appetite, nausea. bloatlns.
heartburn. belching indsesiionh nh;,,u aSIpids colds
Sr S~; ma eaf Iara fever and ague we urge you t., 10
1r try ,ha Filters at once Its results aIl afll
ceytoin ey .h Weak or delicate females Ssw Wni
also receive Immediate benefit ,,Iates irpn' and
doses of the Bitters IL sun, and thus
cures c,nese ali ali monthly irregularities Ion :
fail to try it.