davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21

| ltH as Se' '''"-' 100 ,,l-
/ itcN. ELL 'Hhpf''l N III
e. it"'. ana f''''rn "i'', W. ....,,t and
Trti'' 4 hiN li'"''i II :" l1 j, Till
| S.''''' ''''.' ~, or ,,,. churrhes in
SiEi' -" l''H' III, continued
-, u''V ''',.t'' ,,,,,. ,h,,rrh VIII be
n,..,,J ii nj. district us soon as his
~ ;.,m.,,
IN an. ,,r.,.~.,..; OF the
',.,,,,,.,,t III uDucnck
.,,,.,,, ,.'..... ,.,Ir,didIy rendered BIZ Rev.
\, L1i,.,,nrth Ana us
,'.,..,.t;,,,. rcnnrts tine speaker
II II j, ,,ro,o,,t F, co,nmcndublr
,,.',,.,r., , .,ro,,.,h and nroprcss during
,'a.t ,-ar.
-
The principal event of the forenoon
session was the address of Rev. AlVa
Roy Scott of Bangor. Mr.. Scott chose
for his subject, The Church and Mod
crn Life and IN part ne salu;
II wish particular 10 nave you con-
Sidor this morning the SUBJECT me
! Church ami Modern LIRE l shall n'
! glad ." hay" each OF You c"ilululy
/ THINK "ii; IN" K'nh - '""I ~
Would liz" /" bri'hE l"' "I'" Hii,'
| WuVio b';l Hld III hulhHHE ~ -
ness. Righteousness IN us a.
! diNMudiS and ~ 2 S"cl'l "'"'''
! cln We d" t" max" the rhul'h W ',''''
what 4 II" dld n !" ltiili 1''''' II"
| pos" ana 1t" Il great N'fk III "
! nulity' How can y p'' l'i'''' IL
| list 4 "I'tr ANA intense ''''
/ al r""plr:
II sn"l! SPEAK oil Wli''' Se'i'i' :"
SluEi" pc the work "l' pay
chulcn. Particularly VI
| IN oar rh"n'rh 'ii,!'H. .,. .,,,,.l,,
"ih" tr"pI'in = III
| is almost |h"iiS - NV" "''' - "''
ii>r iah|th!iiH p.''ir II III -
ChflStl'IHtN' ~ .;'.,,i,
t'ut ll,'l H., WI, ILL j,
g! IN 'iut'i' t'"'''' ~" '''' ''''''
miner VIII ~ III II II ,v.,l
! NO" "'i',' - = u.s.. y ~. -. -
I emu III,
" ing F'i..'.',' ~, n,'''' u :, I''ua,'' ~
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% ''N"'''' ''ot y '"e i''it ''pl' - !"
*tr"'' '"t',Sil '"i'S III ''i'"i''TH' "'i! ~
tlo .'"ilIi'G p"io'' "l'li "ill'"H II It'll
ld':u "l 'fn'' JUST. ana pure HNIilE' -
| place ~ Whlrh th"Sc VINO ar' weary ~
IN" h"rd'h "l "'hy cares S'"uIn
ma a moment ftSt III lhe c"I,-
t"hlr'' l"l "l 'h' hlSIl"F ne "I'l'h
| IS r"-sih'" i"r all. though attained
! b. 50 tr"; Il place IN which inc
man "t Si"ii" ana OF business sh"uId
| hay" tia" 4" tn'hk now small after III,
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21

The Claiming Guild will meet ut p
~, Monday. With Mrs. Hiram T.
Pithon. Winthrop street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-21
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. D. V. S, at Tugus
kennebec Central r. r,

Nlntor arrangement N effect SuMlly,
Oct. Sth, 1905.
Leave Randolph. Arrive Natl Home:
7.l5. 9.05 & 1850 A NJ. 80 q y, & Il 10 4. NJ
40. 40 4 40 Z. NJ. Loo 800 4 4.-O r. NJ.
Is. $50 & Ills A N. H.u5. so 4 lis, 4. NJ.
lis, S.l5 & 500 P. NJ I.55.-. bid < 5-o l.. NJ.
SUNDAY TRAINS
VIII run rs follows: Leave Randolph
at go \. NJ. and 80 T. n. Leave Ma
tional Home at 1905 A. NJ. ana y 70 p. NJ.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

Concord. N. c., Special-A horrible
spectacle met the gaze OF the crowd at
the depot Monday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Tray Fisher. the l1-year-old
son os Mr.. John Fisher, OF this city,
was attempting 10 jump on a north
bound freight train when he fell under
the wheels and his body was terribly
mangled. His mead and feet were
about ali left OF him that was recog-
nizabie. His father thought he was in
the mill at work at the time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
TelearanhIe Briefs.

Russia. il Is reported. has threatened
20 Invade China unless alleged dis
elimination in favor OF the Japanese
ceases.
The verdict in the case OF Deputy
Gabriel Syveton. who was found dead
in Paris. was that he met death by
suicide.
The cultivation OF the olive is in
creasing constantly. though slowly. in
Spain. The area devoted TO olives in
creased from 2.673, 500 acres In 1901 to
1853 $50 acres In 1902 and 1850 1853
acres In 1903. The oil yield per acre laat
year was 80 gallons, or 1913 gallons
more than the yield OF 1S02-1903. gall
Ions more than the yield OF 1901-l9e2
and gallons more than the average.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
Governor vardaman Makes Arrest

Birmingham, Ala, Special.-A spe-
cial from Jackson. Miss. says that
while Gov. Vardaman was on a Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley Railroad train
Sunday night he arrested Jim Hanna,
a negro charged with the murder OF
two men In Holmes county. The Gov
ernor. learning that Hanna was on
the train, borrowed revolver from
the conductor, went 10 the forward
coach and compelled the negro to sur
render. He turned his prisoner over
to the sheriff at Yezoo City. The ne
gro was identified.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
Live Items Of News.

IL will be several weeks before the
new rules and regulations for the
steamboat inspection service viii go
into effect The Board or Supervising
Inspectors viii meet in Washington to-
day.
Thomas X Kiedringhaus was elect
ed United States Senator by the Mis-
souri, Legislature. and many other Sen
ators were chosen, including Hale. In
Maine. Aldrich, in Rhode Island;
Bulkely. ia Connecticut: Depew, IN
New York; Knox in Pennsylvania;
Beverage and Hemenway. in Indiana.
Burkett. IN Nebraska; ClaDp in Mime
sofa and others.
Gov. Preston Lea. OF Delaware. was
inaugurated az Dover. Del.
r. c. stokes was inaugurated Cover
nor OF New Jersey at Trenton. and ad-
vocated improyeing corporation laws
there.
Rev. 7. n. W. Irvine fled a suit for
Islander in Philadelphia against Bish-
CD Ethelbert Talbot. who was attend
INK a meeting of the church committed
on sunday school instruction.
The cruiser, Maryland viii have
speed trials January 25.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

Ormond Fla. Special-Frank Croker
OF New York. son OF Richard Croker.
the former Tammany chief. was seri-
ously injured on the beach shortly be-
fore 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Croker was ia his racer. an SO-horse
power machine. with his mechanician.
Raoul. and was going a 40-second a
mile a clip His machine turned over
and he was thrown TO the ground. sus-
tanning injuries from which he died
Sunday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
President Invited.

Washington. Special.-A delegation
representing the official and CONNER
cial bodies Of Mobile. Alabama. ex-
tended President Roosevelt a cordial
invitation 10 visit that city.
Expressing ais thanks for the invi-
tauon. the President said il would az
ford MIN pleasure to visit Mobile dur
ing his administration. provided be
could make the arrangements.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
Valuable Laees in Chadwick Home.

Cleveland. O., Special.-United States
Customs Collector Leach has found
valuable laces belonging 10 Mrs. Cassie
/. Chadwick in the Chadwick home on
Euclid avenue. Mr.. Leach is going 10
learn whether duty has been paid on
the articles. all OF which have been
imported. They are said 10 be worth at
least $4,000. and charge OF SNUG
Cling viii be preferred II duty has not
been paid.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
Steamer Sinks a sIoop.

Elizabeth City. y. c.. Specialize
old Dominion steamer Ocracoke sunk
the sloop Bay, which had aboard
pleasure party. including several wo-
men. The Ocracoke was bound here
from Newbern. Mr.. Lem Champan. a
member OF the pleasure party. was
knocked overheard. but was picked up
hy the crew OF the steamer. which
brought all on the sloop to this city In
safety
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
RED RUNS RUSSIAN RIOT
Terrible State Of Affairs Existing in Capital
of The Cars DOminions

nous places, SotulerS fOleylng anu
charging the mob. The whole city
was in a state OF panic. Women were
running through the streets seeking
lost members OF their families. Sew
eral harricades were carried by the
troops.
Towards o'clock in the evening
the crowds. exhausted. began TO dis
porse. leaving the military in posses
sion. AS they retreated up the New
sky Prospect. the workmen put out
all the lights. The little chapel at the
Narva gate was wrecked.
WHITE MAY BIZ DICTATOR.
On the KaminOstov all the lights
were extinguished and an officer was
found and mobbed. a general was
killed on the Nicholas bridge and a
dozen officers were stripped OF their
epaulets and deprived of their swords.
II is rumored that NJ witte will be ap-
pointed dictator. but the report is not
confirmed. The authorities, while they
seem 70 realize the MAGNITUDE OF the
crisis with which the dynasty and au-
tocracy are confronted on account OF
events. apparently are paralyzed for a
moment
MUST END THE WAR
An Official statement was promised
I az midnight. at which hour II was an
| nounced that Il had been postponed.
I Intense indignation Is bound 10 be
| aroused all over Russia. The wOrkmen
$3.50. Hma-
| Moscow and other big centers where
the troops are not OF the same class as
the guards regiments OF St. Peters
burg.
4 member OF the Emperor's house
/ hold is quoted as saying that this con
fiict will end the war with Japan. and
that Russia will have a constitution. or
Emperor Nicholas will lose his head.
The Warsaw & Baltic Railroad IS
/ reported 20 have been torn up FOR a
mile and half. but the damage is said
! 20 have been repaired.
There are rumors OF trouble in Fin
land and disafecuon Of the troops.
WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT.
With darkness IL was feared the mob
might try 20 loot and pillage and even
burn. but beyond the breaking OF a
few windows in the Nevsky prospect
anu the llllAElnE OF AIulA SHOPS. AAll4t
disorder was reported. Most OK the
theatres were closed but al the peo-
D. pies Palace. which was open. Liberals
attempted 20 harange the audience
proposing. but AZ the close the audi
, ence testified 10 their sympathy with
, the wOrkmen. In the meantime th'
strike leaders met and decided 10 con
tirue the struggle with arms. No da,
Z was fixed for the demonstration. Th'
, strikers are so excited. however. tha
) trouble Us expected.
2 Al big meeting the following mes
SO &c from NJ. Gorky. the novelist. VIZ
read.
GORKY'S INCENDIARY MESSAGE.
{ Beloved associates. We have n,
Emperor. Innocent blood lies betweeI
him and the people. Now begins tn
peoples struggle for freedom. Ma.
DO prosper Ny blessing upon You all
Would J might be with you; but hav
P much 20 do
a workman who was introduced q
= speak ia Father Gopons name mad
p q fiery speech. lie appealed TO Lib
p erals 20 furnish arms. The meetin
Z adopted a letter denOuncing the Off
o. GERS and regiments that fired on IN
+, vorkmeu and another letter eNtoilin
Z the Moscow regiment. which refused L
Z fTo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
ReveIt in circassIa.

Victoria. British Columbia. BY Gable.
Capt. Orlan Cullen. representative OF
the Imperial Marine Association OF
Tckio. received q cablegram from Con-
stantinoqle 20 the effect that 800
Circassl ans had reyoited and killed the
Russian guard. numbering 200. at
Siav.ui. In the Caucasus. and that Rus
slams and Turks in large numbers were
crossing the frontier into the Caucasus.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28


az frou.h
VIII De the OF
defenseship with
surface transport that might
W slower than the ID catch her destroy her except by
IA viii need be faster than the that viii report them and since
IN envy
with the thick
II
further vii For its work be done by The
perfected BY the fast protested cruiser and faster DESTROYER aud the
81
hoats-Wo1id's Work
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
- UiW Bdttleships
Be Obsolete?
LUhaf u'iH Happen LDhen The Submarine
is in General Service.
By Morgan Robertson

bstteships repel will be worth
They nearly expensive oateships and much
effective transports oattleships TO
oppose tSem. they battlcships TO
protect them; and for base torpedo
all admiral report to An
destroyer admiral not IN such com
bstteship but faster And
additional speed available coling stations be
TO
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
~------~1OG GGNS-~---~~--"
Our attitude TOUdrd
NeLO Governments
By John Bassen Moore. IL d.
.-~---~-~|0E EOr@~~--~---s
By John Bassett Moore. IL d.

81 J s ! . $. ]. q. !. u.
C
the
III % recognition ~
- rule " s a
III IA Il treated
III n their
The O the
early he'd = the 4
10 q
0unded whatever
thinks
the essential be regarded
IL a
IS
4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
HOW U,e Urong the +
American Soldier :
By General Charles King, u s. n ~--~->~~~~>u~-E1
, General Charles King, ~ s. II.

BE American soldier has his
hsE best fencs and best
does not get from he No Occers
better sved BY their than three systematically
~ the press. FIe
newspaper coaching 70 his wroEgs-Ehen he
OF be has fewer 4
thor1fy. Ets real not q rule
we sersEg but after sersing and because OF having
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
SO Bull Fight the Thing c''22
In Spain Young and Old LUorship ]
q the MdfddOr ~
BY 3. L. Bensuson-

Az When SOU lived awhile Spain you
ahar rhe O. q stricken
pezsurl0yizE people free The cruelty The
bull hall shade and half in bnllng sunshine TIE
SHADY side dear he side cheap crowded for
every Pedro and Juanna could only AFFORD
sunny and this luxury always FOL
lowed Holy Week to- a. On The
great Sunday Juznna early
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28


incredible ba lei ~ an Admirable
Of business houses IN Chicago and another city ~o o.
o.
thspsb sob
IN generally idea-The wonc To-Day
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28


which English rather Then
should q work however delicate The
II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

IN view OF the prospect OF an early
presentation 90 the senate OF the
Houses articles OF impeachment Of
Judge Swayne. many Senator'S have
been engaged today in considering that
question. and senator Plat. OF CoEBec-
ticut. chairman OF the special commit
tee acting for the senate. has taken .
Leading part tn the work
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15
The Preachers and Business.

In inquiring by what methods, as
squared with the principles of equity,
men have acquired money, the
preachers have attempted Hercu-
lean task, task more formidable
than that which Hercules himself
assumed in cleaning the Augean
Stables. But what is the standard
of equity and by what authority
was that standard established?
Doubtless the preachers will demand
that the Golden Rule be the stand
ard by which men in their business
attitude towards each other shall be
measured. In their inner conscious
ness all men will concede the justice
of this ultimate demand. No one
will deny the justice of that principle
which exacts of every individual
that he shall do to others as he de-
sires to have them act towards him.
The excuse for not making this rule
the line of action is that society is
not yet prepared to accept SO high
standard as a universal motive,
but when men are better they can
more readily practice it. The world
must ultimately come to recognize
this standard in business as it now
does its correctness in theory.
IF men are now measured by this
rule in their business relations few
will be found to approximate to its
level. No statute law can reach the
crucial test. Here laws may en-
deavor to make men act uprightly
but they will inevitably fail of their
purpose. This high standard must
be attained through the consciences
of men, the attitude of mind that ap-
prehends righteousness and yields
pliantly in charity to that principle
involved in the demand, aThou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself
Selishness, the motive that controls
and impels most people, must be
eliminated from the individual and
its place occupied by benevolence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15

substitute, with the assertion, as a
matter of course, that competition is
much better business method.
.Competition is the life of trader
We frequently hear such sentiments
expressed. In no instance, however,
do those who decry the trusts ex-
patiate upon the virtues of COMPETE
ton. "Competition is the life of
trade" is pleasing enunciation-a
resonant phrase. But what is the
effect of competition? 1t gives a
larger number opportunities to pur-
sue business along q given line.
IF then all these make money it is
necessarily at increased expense.
1t will cost more to run dozen
plants than to run one. Combina-
ton means accumulation of facilities
and economy of operation. Comb
nation can produce an article with
the least cost.
In the industrial economy there
are two essentials--the producer and
the consumer. The intermediates
are not essential. They are para
sites on the two essential elements,
and they prey principally on the
consumer. 1t follows that capital
in combination under judicious man.
agement reduces the cost of produc-
ton to minimum and so can sup
ply the consumer at the least cost.
Competition means a dissipation, a
squandering of means. 1t cannot
"compete" with the combine either
in perfection of workmanship or
cheapness in making. The asser-
ton may be pertinent that the trust
asks too much for its productions.
1t should be satisfied with reason
able income. If it asks too much,
public opinion, in the shape of statute
law, should step in to regulate.
The difficulty in the situation is
not that combinations are wrong.
The trouble lies in the intermediate
space between the producer and the
consumer. How much does tenth
of a cent gallon on kerosene-the
reputed profit of the Standard Oil
Co-oppress the user of kerosene'
Oil is produced at four or FIVE cents
a gallon. We give IS cents. The
difference of ten or eleven cents is
appropriated by the Intermediates.
The cost of thousands Of other ar
ticles of consumption are more than
doubled to the consumer by the pro-
cess of getting these articles from
the place of production to him. 1t
seems to us that the question of how
the consumer shall get commodi-
ties from the producer at the least
expense is vital one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15
From the South.

JENNINGS, LOUISIANA, May 81.
Editor JOURNAL: - ennings is a
city of 1900 inhabitants, situated on
the Southern Pacific railway 1856
miles west of New Orleans and 80
miles from the Gulf of Mexico. This
part of the sunny South is all right
in winter, the climate being mild
and quite equable. The coolest day
of the winter was 10 above zero
while the hottest this summer was
the 18th, when it was 100 in the
shade. Living is very high here
but the people are very kind and
sociable. The raising of rice is the
principal agricultural industry Of
this region, business in which for
series of years much money has
been made although the last year
was poor one on account of the
low price of rice. The prospect for
this year is not very good in respect
to the results as the weather has been
SO rainy not more than half the
usual area has been planted to rice.
The oil region adjoining is being
worked with vigor, new wells being
put down all the while. About
1000 men are employed in the oil
fields and the daily production
reaches 10000 barrels. Many have
made fortunes in oil here. There
are at present IFS oil wells in opera
ton. Jennings has two rice mills,
besides many other industries. The
Jennings Rice Milling Co. milled
1oo,o16 barrels of rice the past sea-
son.
The weekly arrival of the jour
NAL seems like the visit of an old
friend. G. w. FULLER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15

Japan has, in a general way, an
nounced the terms on which she will
make peace with Russia. It will
insist upon these concessions: That
Port Arthur and the Lao Yang
peninsula be coded to her; that Rus
STA shall permanently evacuate Man
churia; give up to Japan the railway
from Hardin to Port Arthur; per-
nit Japan to have exclusive foreign
influence in Corea; the evacuation of
Vladivostock, or, the dismantling of
its Notifications and an agreement
not to use the port as naval base;
the cession of Saghalin to Japan;
the givingup to Japan of all the
war vessels interned in foreign ports
and the payment of an indemnity of
about billion dollars. All this
Japan is able to secure except the
money indemnity. That will be a
difficult measure to enforce. The
situation is very different from that
between France and Germany in
1870. The German army could en-
force payment or permanent occupa-
ton of the country. Japan cannot
SO easily occupy Russian territory OF
value. It is four or FIVE thousand
miles from Port Arthur to the set
tied portions of Russia. It may be
seen that on this one question of in
demnity there will be discussion
with probable concession by Japan
Ia modification of that demand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15

not by unforeseen casualty or acct
dent but by the studied determine
ton Of their fellow men, is horrible
thing to contemplate. A survivor
of the Russian cruiser Ural writes
to his brother, editor of the Russian
newspaper, "Russ,' giving de-
scription of the fight and the sinking
of the warship. After giving an
account of the opening of the fight
he says:
"Suddenly four Japanese battle
ships and some cruisers appeared on
the scene, sending in an incessant
vigorous fire, which proved very eff
fective, and we were nearly thrown
into confusion. Steering northeast,
we found ourselves gradually pressed
towards Okino island. To force the
passage north was impossible. The
Ural was hit on the starboard side
by I2-inch shell, which penetrated
and burst in the engine room, smash
ing everything and causing the fun
mel and the masts to fall down. Ow-
ing to the shock the deck was also
rent asunder in many places. The
flesh and bones of 800 men killed
were scattered in every direction.
The horror of the scene is beyond
description. The Ural sank at six
o'clock in the evening. The nara
tor and thirty three other Russians
drifted to the coast off the province
of Nagato, after fifteen hours of ex-
posture at sea-"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-06-15

What will Rockefeller and Car
negie do with their surplus millions
if educational institutions, religious
societies and municipalities refuse to
accept their money! The preachers
want to express disapproval of the
business methods of the Standard
Oil company by refusing to accept
money made by oppression" A
number of cities accepted Carnegie's
donations upon his terms, which
bind these municipalities to raise a
certain sum to furnish books and an
annual tax in maintenance. This
scheme of Carnegie in endowing
libraries is recent one but already
a number of cities that had accepted
his donation and furnished libraries
have failed to maintain their agree
ment and the building and sites are
forfeited. Now comes the state of
Mississippi to refuse the proffer of
$4,000 from Mr.. Carnegie for a
library for the..state's university. The
governor says the state is able to
build and furnish library when it
is needed.