davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

That the game wardcns of the State
are wide awake in the interest of their
calling and are doing good work i'll the
enforcement of the game laws is shown
by the reports which are coming in at
the department. The latest which has
been received by Chairman Carleton of
the commission of inland fisheries and
game, came in Saturday and told of the
pros cution by Game Wardcns Fred
Clark and Herbert Pierce of Somerset
county. of Thomas Pelkia of Waterville
and Gilbert Albert of Canada, for kill
ing q calf moose and having the meat
III their possession. The men were ar
raigned before Trial Justice Daniel
Stewart of Bingham, and We're both
found guilty. Pelkia was fined 5000 and
costs. pad the costs and was given time
on securities to pay the fire. Albert's
fine was 800 and costs and he was CIV
on the same opportunity for settle
mcnt as was Pelllia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

The following corporations have hicd
their certificates of organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
jackson Creamery Asso., organized at
Jackson, for the purpose of owning ana
conducting q creamery, with $4,000 cap
ital stock, of which $50 is paid in. OIL
GERS: President, J. II. Body of jack
son; treasurer, +. d. Tasker OF jack
son. Certificate approved, Dec. y. 100.
International Cooperative Co, or
ganiZed at Belfast, for the purpose OF
manufacturing and dealing in medical
Toilet, electrical surgical and other
goods and merchandise, with Slo,ooo
capital stock of which nothing is PAID
in. Officers: President, Maurice w. Lorh
of Belfast: treasurer, Clarence u. Rccd
of Belfast Certificate approved, Dec.
~, 1905.
Austin Hotel Co, organized at hit-
terry. for the purpose of owning, mahag-
ing and dealing in hotel properties.
with $4,000 capital stock or WHICH
rotliing is paid in. Officers: President
Horace Mitchell of Kittery; treasurer
:. J. Morrison of Portsmouth, \. H.
Certificate approved Dec. %, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

Col. FrHI,.iS Kccefe, superintendent
Of public buildings, left on the fore
noon train S.ltul day for his home in
Eliot. where he will enjoy the Christ
mas holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

Capt and Mrs. Harry NJ. Smith of
Bangor. and Miss Dorothy Smith left
that city Saturday afternoon, to enjoy
the Christmas holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25
STATE HOUSE,
Governor Cobb Announces
Nominations, Saturday.
Game wardens Doing Good
Work in Maine Woods.
Christmas Will Be Observed at Capitol,
Today-.-Departments Closed.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next meeting of Governor and Council,
Saturday, Dec. 80, at 10 A. M.

The following list of nominations by
Governor Cobb, was announced at the
Executive department Saturday morn
ing. to come up for confirmation at the
meeting of the Executive Council Sat-
urday, Dec. so:
Trustees of State Normal Schools
Carleton L. Merrill, Pennington.
Auditor of the State printing!. N.
Carver. Rumford Falls.
Disclosure commissioner-W. E. Gray,
Jackman.
Trial justices-ROyal w. Brown,
Orneville; j. A. Laliberti, Fort Kent
Notaries public-Louis Fl. Bove, Port
land; Ernest c. Butler, Skowhegan;
Frederick w. Hinckley, Portland; Lee
roy S. Sanborn, Portland.
Justices of the peace-Edward S. An
thoine, Portland; Arthur j. Dunton.
Bath; Harold l. Goss, Berwick; James
p. Harris, DiXmont; Melvin +. Saw
tcllc, Augusta; w. II. Waterhouse. Old
Town; Franklin a. Wilson, Bangor; c.
+. Woodland, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows:
THPOITGH TEAMS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-25

abou, ossser to know things
wons. prices than to guess and
~,on.n er and fret, then it !,
" ., while to read all the AIS
IN the journal, today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

NOR sALE-Three grade Guernsey cows,
III new milk with calves by side Will sell at
bargain. Inquire f. "A. Runals, Burlington
,coa3 W
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
AN OPEN LETTER.

To the Editor:
The remonstrance against the pro-
posed incorporationsof the village of
West Kenosha appearing in your
issue Of last evening would lead one
to infer that considerable opposition
was in store for the electors who pro-
pose the Incorporation.
A glance at the names of the OBJ
jectors disc1oses the fact that the
remonstrance is signed by many who
are not electors in the district pro-
posed to be organized into a village,
and the names of several Of the
directors appearing in the remon-
STRANGE, viz: John Dittler, John
Printz, F. c. Sahr and George r.
Ellison are persons who voluntarily
signed the application to incorporate.
beg to state that canvass Of the
electors and property owners of the
territory proposed to be incorporated
will fully demonstrate the fact that
the sentiment in favor Of incorpora-
ton prevails Dy large majority and
that the efforts of the outsiders to dis
courage progress will avail nothing.
Respectfully,
PETER RHODE.
March Is, 1905.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
MAYOR LOSES. FIGHT.
State Legislature Refuses to
Abolish Barber Commission
as Urged by German.
GIVES COMMISSION A CHANCE.

The BARRIERS have lost their fight to
abolish the state board and the board
will have at least two years longer to
demonstrate its usefulness. sg
An attempt was made in the Assem-
bly, Tuesday to abolish the BARRIERS
board, but it failed by vote 90 to %.
The Hagerty bill to repeal the law
of two years ago creating the board
was on the calendar for indefinite
postponement. Assemb1yman Led
VIVA secured separate action on the
measure and Mr.. Carpenter asked the
chairman Of the committee on state
affairs to explain why the bill was not
recommended for passage. ~
Mr.. Kinney explained that the COM
nittee had been told that the BARRIERS
board had not had time to show what
it could do as yet, it having taken
most Of it's time to organize and get
started in its work. The secretary Of
the state board of health had advo-
Gated the retention of the board.
Mr.. Carpenter charged that the
board was inefficient and that the
members admitted it, but claimed that
the reason was because of funds.
The board had caused a bill to be in
troduced raising the fee for examina-
ton for admission into the sacred
order from ST. to SIS. Even under the
shadow of the dome of the capitol there
were barber shops which proved the
ineficiency Of the board to prohibit
unsanitary shops.
Mr.. Dahl intimated that the mem
bers had better go slow in acting on
any bill relating to BARRIERS board, re-
ferring to the predicament in which
Senator Eaton now finds himself on
account of his connection with the
measure. Mr.. Hagerty maintained
that the board visited his town one
time and complained that couldn't
get enough money from the fees
charged the BARRIERS to get out of town
so the members of the board stayed
over and all got drunk.
Mr.. Coffiand's motion to re-refer the
bill to the committee was lost and the
recommendation of the committee
that the bill to repeal the law be in
definitely postponed was carried.
There is another bill to the same eff
feet in the Senate which may pass
that body, but Tuesdays action on
part Of the Assembly probably insures
the BARRIERS board continuation for
two years more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
WAS TEN YEARS OLD.
Royal Neighbors Of kenosha Gel.
citrate the Tenth Anniversary
Of Order Tuesday Evening.
GOOD WORK DONE IN DECADE.

Tuesday was the tenth anniversary
of the Royal Neighbors of America as
beneficiary organization, and in
honor Of the event, Lake View Camp
1926, held exercises Tuesday even
ing. A. Q. u. w. hall was pretti1y
decorated for the occasion, the walls
being covered with the purple co1ors
of the order. Across the front of the
platform were the numbers, 1895-1o05.
Pike Woods Camp, Modern Wood
men, as invited guests, was we'll rep
resented. The full Woodmen band
was present and rendered several
pleasing selections throughout the
program. Drill work by the forester
team Of Pike Woods Camp showed
that the boys are improving rapidly
and will be in good shape for the
June encampment.
Mrs. Ruth Clark, Oracle Of Lake
View Camp, opened the exercises Of
the evening with a few words Of
greeting. Consul Dwight House re-
sponded on behalf Of the Woodmen
with some we'll chosen remarks. He
spoke of anniversaries of both frater-
mites, and commended the auxiliary
for it's good work. Conrad Shearer,
representing the Royal Neighbors,
read paper on the history and works
of the order as whole. He spoke
very highly of the record of the local
camp, showing specifically how it has
benefited the Woodmen Of this city
on several occasions. Singing by the
little Misses Grace and Edna Ball was
heartily enjoyed by all present. A
recitation by Miss Helen Ball and
vocal duet by the Misses LANCER com
pleted the program.
johnson Jackson being present was
called, and responded briefly in his
pleasing manner with some jokes
which we're appreciated.
At the close of the exercises the
Royal Neighbors served refreshments
consisting of coffee, sandwiches,
pickles, olives and cake. Everyone
present had very enjoyable time and
will look forward to more such ami
versaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

Mrs. J. r. Bernstein was called
home on account Of the serious illness
Of her brother, George Armstrong.
Frank Vincent Du Mond, the ia
nous artist and proprietor Of the
Lyme school, has been appointed
chief Of the art department. OF. the
Lewis and Clark Exposition.
With the first day Of springutl1e
number Of tramps is noticeab1y in
creased and the outskirts Of the city
are flooded with the Migrants. The po-
lice should see to it that they are told
to move on.
President Roosevelt has heartily
approved the plans for a conference
on the relation of the United States to
the Orient, which is to be held. next
summer at the Lewis and Clark Elk
position.
The exhibit which the state Of
Wyoming will make at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition will show the won
derfu1 results obtained by irrigation
in the task Of redeeming the arid
lands Of the west.
The members Of the Heyer Whist
club Of Racine will come to Kenosha
this evening for a match game with
the members Of the Kenosha Whist
club. This will be the third match
game Of the year for the two clubs
each club having won one match.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
EXPRESSIVE NAME FOR INDIGESTION
c. III. Hurd Has Simple Remedy That is
Guaranteed to Cure the Trouble.

No one word better expresses the
condition Of the sufferer from weak
stomach or indigestion than ''n1is-
cry" The stomach is weak and can
not digest the food, so that there is
no appetite, there are pains and grip
ing in the stomach and bowels, the
head and back ache, and the misery
goes to every organ.
Strengthen the stomach and the
digestive system by the use of Mi-o-na.
This is the only stomach remedy
known that gives relief by strength
ening the stomach and digestive or
gans. It is this principle that makes
it a certain cure for indigestion.
Other medicines may give temporary
relief by helping digest the food, but
they do not strengthen the stomach,
and that organ gets weaker and
weaker all the time.
c. Fl. Hurd, the reliable retail drug
gist, has SO much confidence in this
remarkable remedy that he guaran-
tees a cure, or the money will be re-
funded. Mona cosls but SO cents
box. Ask to see the strong guarantee
given with every box.
Mona is in tablet form and should
be taken before each meal. Other
remedies for stomach troubles and in
digestion are taken after the meal,
and decompose the good food you eat,
but tMi-o-na used before eating
strengthens the stomach, soothes and
heals all irritation and inhamma-
ton, enriches the blood, and puts the
stomach in such healthy condition
that it will take care of the food
itse1f and there twill be no pain and
suffering. cod
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
NOTICE.
March Is, 1905.

All members Of the Baptist church
and society are requested to meet in
the church par1ors this Wednesday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock for the purpose
Of hearing report from the pulpit
committee recommending the Rev.
Harvey Dee Brown, Phi. D., to the
pastorate.
THE PULPIT COMMITTEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
BARGAIN COLI Mn.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column oniy-
qast 81 cents per week up to 40 words over
b words up to 50 words. So cents per week.
grRY 1t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

K9OR SALE-Swedish white seed oats, free
III from foul seeds, they are recommended by
the Wisconsin Experimental station; having
strong straw, large berry, thin hull, and are
great yielders; also White Flint seed corn. M.
o. Myrick, Bristol, Wis. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

s7OR RENT--A farm of 81 acres ~ miles
~ west of Kenosha, good buildings water
and orchard. Enquire P. Jacobs, sol Caledonia
sxfreet. dwm22
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-18
FEAR AN UPRISING.
Foreigners In Shanghai Anticipate
Repetition Of Boxer Horrors.

foreigners In Shanghai Anticipate
Repetition Of Boxer Horrors.
Washington, Aug. 49,. There is
grave danger of another uprising in
China similar to the Boxer disturb
ance, growing out of the boycott on
American goods. Consul General Rog-
ers, at Shanghai, yesterday advised
the department of state that the for
eign residents of Shanghai were APP
prehensive and feared demonstra-
ton against. them. Feeling against
the Chinese government by its sub
jects is running high, and there is
deep resentment because of the re-
fusal of the government to allow mass
meetings to discuss the boycott. Ad-
vices have been received here to the
effect that the Chinese government is
now taking strong masures to stop the
boycott, and the, governor of Niu-
chwang province has warned the boy
cotters of American goods that their
action is punishable by death. This
has aroused the Chinese to resent the
presence of foreigners, and unless
prompt measures are taken it is
feared the commercial disturbance
will resolve itself into a political up
rising.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-18
Accidental Happen1ncs.

The grain elevator of Peter Juckem
at Chiffon, Wis, was destroyed by fire.
The loss is $4,000 on building and
$4,000 on grain; partly insured.
John Walters and his two sons were
drowned in Hickory creek. near Nc
Cune, Kan, while trying to ford the
creek with load of hay. Recent rains
had raised the stream.
Paulett Tasauky, Pole who served
in the Russian army at Port Arthur
and deserted, was killed in the machin-
cry at the Kelly ak plant at Charles
ton, w. ", while shifting a belt.
Two school teachers, Miss Agnes
Ruckle OF Vancouver, 3. c., and Miss
Anderson of Cascade, while attending
a picnic at Cascade, went swimming in
Christina lake and were drowned.
Mrs. Lewis steinbuchel, together
with her tire children and three chill
dren of Rev. Mrs. Lynch, a neighbor.
are all believed to have been drowned
IN the Little river near Wichita, Kan.
The Guyandotte passenger train
from Logan to Huntington, w. Va,
killed three men and injured another.
Three men We're killed by lightning at
Boone, N. c., and another had an arm
broken
James J.. Darraugh, wealthy real
estate man of Houston, Tex. while
speeding his automobile, ran into a
milk wagon. The car was overturned
and Mr. Darraugh was killed, his neck
being broken.
Willard Tyler, five years old, shot
and killed his brother while playing
Indian at the home Of his grandfather
at Rising Sun, Iowa. The pistol was
put away in the garnet six years ago
and forgotten.
The Denver & Rio Grande west
bound passenger train ran into a land.
slide near Debeque, Colo, and Con-
ductor }. w. Dawdy was seriously in
jured and twenty-five passengers more
or less shaken up.
| John Mccarthy, age thirty-five, mar
ried, met horrible fate at Marquette,
Mich. while at work at the Carp River
furnace plant of the Pioneer Iron COM
pany. He was engaged in whitewash-
ing the exterior of a charcoal kiln. He
slipped through the opening onto the
burning wood below, and he was
/ quickly smothered and burned to
death.
Prof. 9. "A. Graves. prominent
Iowa educator, died at Ackley, Iowa,
as the result Of trying to break q colt
to harness. The animal became I'M
manageable and Prof Graves was
thrown from the Tig and fatally hurt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-18
SWEDEN MUST ACT QUICKLY
NORWAY CANNOT WAIT FoREV.
Err SAYS PRESIDENT OF
sToRTHlNG.
BIG VOTE FOR DISSOLUTION
OUT OF s21,s5s VOTES ONLY 161
ARE AGAINST DISSOLUTION
OF UNION.

Christiania, Aug. 16. - The returns
from the national referendum on the
dissolution of the union show that out
of 321,35S votes cast only 161 are
against the dissolution.
The storthing has been summoned
to meet on Aug. 81 to take the next
step toward the repeal of the act of
union in agreement with Sweden.
G.. C. Berner, president of the stor-
thing, said yesterday:
with the peoples expression of ap-
our only step can be to communicate
the result of the plebiscite to the
Swedish cabinet, reiterating the views
previously expressed.
Must Show Friendly Spirit.
eff Sweden desires peaceful set
Element and lasting understanding,
she will not insist on asking Norway
to frame a request for Sweden's recog-
milton of the dissolution and cancella-
ton of the act of union in an objec-
tionable manner. The riksdags con-
ditions are vague and might be under
stood as an ultimatum, but we ara
willing to negotiate. -
Norway at present desires to con-
tinue under monarchy. This fact
and spirit of Cancellation caused our
offer of the throne to prince of the
house of Bernadotte. This offer has
brought forth no answer.
Cannot Wait Forever.
Norway, however, cannot wait for
ever, and in a reasonable time will
consider the failure to answer as a re-
fusal, and will invite another prince to
occupy the throne
1.-THE storthing would not take the
responsibility of deciding in favor Of
a republic, but would refer that ques-
ton to the people"
Recently it was reported that
Prince Charles of Denmark had re-
ceived a tentative Offer of the Norwe-
gian crown. 1t seems probable that
the offer will be made positive enc
unless King Oscar speedily signifies a
willingness to approve acceptance of
the throne by prince of the house Of
Bernadotte.
Will of the People.
Chicago, Aug. 16.-Nicholay Grew
stad editor Of the Skandlnaven, ex-
pressing the opinion of Chicago Mon
wegians regarding the result of the
referendum, said yesterday:
There has been no doubt as to the
will of the Norwegian people. The
action of June Z. when it was incum-
bent on the Norwegian storthing to
provide a provisional government,
was in complete harmony with their
wishes.
1.-THE next step will be the begin
ming of negotiations as to the ether
points contained in the resolutions
adopted by the riksdag. One of these
is the establishment of neutral zone
between the two countries. Sweden
also wants guarantees as to CONNER
cial treaties. In my opinion, the ulti-
mate result of the action thus far
taken will be an anl;cable adjustment,
and l believe prince of the house Of
Rernadotte will be elected king Of
Norway l do not believe. however,
that Norway will ask recognition I'M
til it completes the settlement Of the
little matters between it and Sweden"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-18
From Other Lands.

A project for the drainage of Val
paraiso, involving the expenditure of
100000, has been presented before
congress.
The pope is reported to be suffering
from the govt. His physician, DR..
Lapponi, has ordered him to take COM
plete rest.
Under orders from his physician,
King Oscar will seek rest at Mars
trand, on small island in the Kat
teyat. Grown Prince Gustav will be
appointed regent.
Upwards of 1000 operators in the
Haywood cotton mills at Manchester
have given one weeks notice of their
intention to quit unless their demand
for an increase of per cent in wages
is complied with.
News received from Port Arthur
says that the former Russian cruiser
Bayan will start from that place under
tow for Japan about Aug. Is. The
Poltava and Peresviet will leave in a
week under their own steam.
The London Daily Telegraph, which
in this matter may be regarded as
semi-official, says that the reports of
the forthcoming resignation of Lord
Curzon are at least premature, but it
says it has reason to believe that that
contingency is not improbable.
The great annual summer maneuv-
ers of the Italian army, held this
year between Naples and Benevento,
have begun. A force of $4,000 troops
of all arms is engaged. The balloon
section is special feature, to make
experiments in catching wireless mes
Sages.
An indictment was found at Edin-
burgh against H. c. and j. S. Phipps,
sons of Henry Phipps of Pittsburg,
charged with firing with loaded guns
upon men who were fishing on lake
at Castle Beaufort, destroying the
right and permanently injuring the
left eye of John Frazer.
No appeal is now possible before the
Venezuelan courts against the judg-
ment handed down by the federal
court against the New York and Ber-
mudez Asphalt company. All the
points in the original Judgment of
May 20 are confirmed by the present
decision in addition to the annulment
of the Hamilton contract, in connec-
ton with which damages for the gov.
eminent are awarded.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-08-18
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Centers.

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, Aug. 16. = Wheat = No.
Northern, s1.0S; No. 2 Northern, s1.09
@1.O6; TO. 3, 97c@s1O2. Corn-No.
yellow, 52@53c. Oats-Np. 8 white,
2S@2S 1-2c.
Minneapolis, Aug. 16.-Wheat-No.
1 hard, Sill: No. 1 Northern, $1.O9;
No. 2 Northern, $1.07@1.O7 IL. Oats
No. white. 26c.
Duluth, Aug. 16. = Wheat No. 1
Northern, S1.08; No. Northern.
81; fax, s1.4s; rye. SIC.
Chicago, Aug. 16. = Wheat - No.
red, S4@s4 lie; No. 2 hard, So 1-2@
80 1-2c; No. hard. 50 @ SIC; No. l
Northern, $1.1O@1.15; No. 2 Northern,
$1.05@1.10. Corn-No. 2, SIS 1-2@56c.
Oats-No. 2. Is Lie.
Milwaukee, Aug 16. - Wheat-No.
/ Northern, $1.1O@1.11; No. 2 North
ern, $1.04@1.OS. Rye = No. 1, 500
60 1-2c. Barley-No. 2, soc. Oats -
Standard, 2S@29c. Corn-No. 8. S. IL
@56 1-2c.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug 16.-Cattle-
Beeves, 1915 @ s.; COWS, bulls and
mixed, 1925 @ A; stockers and feed.
ers, $2.75@3.65; calves and yearlings,
$2.50M3.50. Hogs-Bulk. $5.sn15.9O.
Chicago, Aug. -Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s5.25 @ sos: stockers
and feeders. $2.25@4.25; cows. $500
4.4O; heifers, s2.20@4.s0; calves, 500
Z. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $1,000
$40; bulk, $5.S5@6.20. Sheep-Good
to choice, wethers, $4.6O@5; native
lambs, $5.25@725: Western lambs.
$5.75@7.
South st. Paul, Aug. Is. Cattle
Good to choice steers, $4.50@5; good
to choice cows and heifers, $3.50 q a;
butcher bulls, $2.75@3.5O; veals, $40
4.5O; good to choice stock steers, $3.50
@3.5O; good to choice milch cows, $40
OBS. Hogs-Range price, s5.60@5.95;
bulk, $5.75@5.80. Sheep Good tc
choice lambs, $b@5.s5; fair to good
SAGE: good to choice yearling weth.
ers, $4.5o@5.5O: good to choice ewes
$3.75G4.4O.