davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-04-29

The taking of testimony in the Koch muir
s some new evidence on each side, but the
main features of the are the of be-
ore.
Morris tribune., 1905-04-29

Friends of w. A Nolan of "Reciprocal
Demurrage" fame pushing him for
ret it,
Morris tribune., 1905-04-29

If Editor Bob Dunn don't stop prodding
3x-Gov Van SAINT, the latter is liable to get
mad again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
A VERY, VERY BAD BOY.
Robt. johnson, Jr., and His Career In.
raveled by the Boston Police.

Boston, Nov. 20.-Robert Johnson, Jr.,
son of a former state legislator and
railroad president. was, today, SEN
fenced to the Concord ReformatOry for
an indefinite term by Judge Stevens in
the superior criminal court after the
young man had pleaded guilty to an
old Indictment charging burglary.
When Johnson was arrested on Castle
street, Oct. 81 last, he gave the name of
Green and he was examined closely at
the time on the theory that he might
be Henry Jackson, the captain of the
alleged pirate sloop Dorado that had
been operating extensively in Narra-
gansett bay. At the time of his arrest,
Johnson had jewelry to the value of
more than $1,000 on his person.
A police Inspector. who examined
Johnson. remembered that he had an
old indictment warrant against the
prisoner charging him with being con-
nected with series of breaks in the
Back Bay district a year and q half
ago. An accomplce is now serving q
two years tetrm for his part in the
burgldries.
After the breaks i'll the Back bay,
johnson, the police say, fed to New
York where he secured employment as
bcllboy in the Marie Antoinette ho-
tel. Later, one OF the hotel guests was
robbed of $4,000 worth of jewels and
johnson and a companion were arrest
ed and sentenced to the Elnira Re
formatory for IS months. On leaving
EImira. johnson was taken i'll hand by
his father and sent to a farm owned by
relatives near BangOr Me
While there he communicated with
his former accomplice in New York and
was told that he could obtain his share
of the Hotel Marie Antoinette robbery
by calling at an express office in Port
land. Me. He went to Portland. it is
alleged. and the jewelry found upon
him at the time of his arrest was that
which was stolen from the New York
hotel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
FIRE At DEERING.
Dr.. T. A. Tenney's Residence Damag-
ed About $5500-PartiaIIy Insured.

Portland, Me. Nov. 20.-The alarm Of
fire from box ISL. at Las o'clock. Mon
day morning, called the fire department
in the Deering district to a stubborn
blaze in the house owned and occupied
by DR.. f. Austin Tenney. the oculist, at
No. 50 Ocean street.
Tho fire originated in the furnace and
In short order had worked its way into
the upper stories of the building and
Quilted the upper portion of the house
and burned hole through the roof
DIR. Tenney and his family, consisting
of wife and one child, were all sound
ly asleep when they were aroused by
the smell of smoke and We're thus Civ
ell chance to don their clothing and
get out In safety. The house was hand
somely fitted up and the damage by
fire and water to the furniture and 9TH
eI household goods of DR.. Tenney will
be heavy as he had much valuable ma
terial that he has been years in collect
ing.
The fire department made quick
run and got to work promptly and thus
saved considerable damage from fire.
The exact origin Of the fire is not
known. but it is thought that there was
a defect in the furnace funnel or in the
chimney.
The damage to the house and furni-
ture was about $500 and was insured
In local agencies for $500.
j A considerable portion of the furni-
ture and. other household goods were
saved SO that the principal damage
was 10 the house, the upper portion Of
wmch Will have to be practically re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
THE PHILIPPINES
Likely to Remain Ours for Many Day
Says Sec. Taft.

Kansas City. Nov. 2o.-Secretary OF
war William II. Taft, guest of honor.
today, at the annual banquet of the Com
mercial club, in responding to the toast
THE Philippines" said that the Philip
pine islands must be ours for more than
a generation, and that probably those
called on to act as legislators would not
live to see the day when separation con
sistent with the welfare of the Philip
pines can be made.
The occasion of the banquet was the
anniversary of the signing of the John
Hay commercial treaty Plates We're laid
Warner was POSTMASTER.
Sec. Taft arrived from St. Louis. early
railway station by 80 coored troopers OF
the Sth Cavalry to the Commercial Cup
rooms, where a public reception WAS held.
After the reception L drive was taken
over the city
Immediately after the dinner the secre
tary of war left for Chicago in a special
train over the Chicago & Alton Railroad
reporters whether he favored a sea level
or a lock canal on the isthmus of Pan
anna.
Il can't answer a categorical question. "
he said The matter will come before
me for a view and to discuss the two
plans at present would be an improprie
ty. If 7 said what l think personally |
should have to say why, and | do not
| tlllllk lHdl dIl etuN lSdDlt lIlIll5 ~ uo JuSI
yet
"Cnder the present law, the secretary
continued. 'if it were decided to build Il
lock canal the President has power to go
ahead and build it without consulting
Congress. But if Il sea level canal be
adopted he probably will so to Congress
for advice. the canal provides for sl25.
1000 bonds to constitute Il fund from
which to build a canal, but apprOpri,
tions must be made each year by Congress
from that sum to meet expenditures. so
although the President may build Il ca
nal. he would have to go to Congress
each year for the money. 1t Will require
an emergency appropriation to meet the
pay roll, next month.
II cannot say when the canal question
finally will be settled The board of con-
suiting engine ers or advisory beard will
report its findings to the Panama canal
commission. Probably those engineers
will discuss their work with the commits
Sioners After that the commission will
formulate a report with recommendations
which will be sent to the President
through the secretary of war. That is the
reason / cannot properly say which canal
scheme | prefer"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
TO RANK OF EMBASSY.
Russian Standing at Toxic Settled
China and Manchuria.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-l +. Nj
The question of the rank of the Rus
sian legation at Toxic is practicaIiy
settled, Japan agreeing to accept W.
Bakhmetieff as minister with the un, .,,
derstanding that the legation later VIII
be raised to an embassy.
During the negotiations no" III pios
ress at Pekin between Baron Noiiiuia'
the special envoy of Japan ana the
Chinese officials, RUSSIAN oipioiildcy
has simply been directed 10 safeguard
ing Russian interests at Pekln. Inc
Chinese government has already given
Russia assurances that China will not
enter into any secret treaty with Japan
covering Manchuria and that Russia
will be entitled to the benefits of any
privileges Japan obtains.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
OLD TOWN INDIANS
BY Catching Seals in Quincy Bay Cost
City About 1854.

Quincy, Mass, Nov. pa rather un-
usual order came before the city Coun-
ell, tonight. when Il resolution was
passed appropriating the sum of $1,000
to he expended in payment of the bOun-
ty on seals. During the summer a
small band of Old Town. Me, Indians
camped along the shores of Quincy bay
ard employed their spare hours in kill
ing seals. The city offers Il bounty of
S. on each seal killed i'll Quincy bay.
and the work of the Indians nctted
them aiS seals. for which the city treas
urer paid them 1851. AS there had been
no appropriation for seal bounties. it
became necessary, tonight. to pass a
special order
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
Funeral of Late Gen. Anderson.

Portland, Me, Nov. 1o.-The funeral
services of the late Gen. Samuel Jane
son Anderson, one Of Portland's most
distinguished citizens, for many years
one Of the Democratic leaders Of the
State, at one time collector Of the port
Of Portland, and 4 candidate Of his
party Tor Congress. who died, Satur-
day afternoon. at his home "a Free
street, after an illness of three weeks,
rs a result of angina pectoris, were
held Monday afternoon, at O'Clock,
from the home, 81 Free street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
By British Squadron as II
Leaves New York.
Many BeIated Sailors Refused
the Privilege Of Boarding.
Officers Say Good Riddance...WiII Cost
Princes Fleet 81 a Man.

New York, Nov. 2O.-About 200 sailors
from the British squadron commanded
by Prince Louis of Battenberg were
missing from their ships when the
squadron made ready to sail. Several
Of those who had overstayed their time
were turned away when they tried to
board their ships. today. AS it was
within few hours of the fleets sailing
time when they made their belated ap-
pearance, the officers treated them as
deserters, refusing to let them step
aboard. The officers said that they
were willing to lose these men on the
principle that they are worthless and
their loss good riddance.
Many Of the rejected sailors cried.
Their uniforms in some cases had been
taken from them In Bowery resorts and
they had spent all their money before
returning to their warships. Many OF
them Immediately applied to the immi-
grafton authorities for their return to
England. Commissioner Watchborn
said that a fine Of 81 would be levied on
the princes fleet for every sailor who
appears to have been left stranded in
New York, the same as imposed on
captains of transatlantic steamers for
every immigrant Smuggled into the
United States without due eXamina-
ton.
The British ships weighed anchor
shortly before noon and proceeded down
the Hudson river bound for Gibraltar
The Drake, Prince Louis flagship, was
the last to get under way.
New York, Nov 2o-The British
feet. under command of Admiral
Prince Louis Of Rattenberg in the flag
ship Drake, weighed anchor shortly be-
fore noon. Monday, and proceeded
down the Hudson river, bound for Glib
raltar.
In midstream the Drake was joined
by the other warshipS of the British
squadron and the procession down the
Hudson toward the sea was begun. AS
the battery was passed Prince Louis
standing on the bridge of the Drake
waved the final salutation to the thou
sands on shore. The squadron then
passed Governors island, the head
quarters of the Army of the East. A sa-
Lutte was fired from the island and each
man-of war as it raced past replied to
the salute with it's guns.
Before sailing Prince Louis paid an
official visit to Rear Admiral Hanson
on board the battleship Maine. A big
crowd gathered at the Cunard Line
dock where the Drake was moored to
witness the departure of the prince. AS
the princes launch drew up alongside
the Drake and the prince appeared on
board the boat and waved his hand to
those on shore they RESPONDED with a
cheer.
Many persons prominent socially
were on board the Drake to bid the
prince farewell. The prince wrote his
name in 100 autograph albums at the
request of the young women and then
the bugle sounded for visitors to go
ashore and the Drake was towed into
midstream while the throng on the
wharf and the British sailors on the
Drake gave each other farewell cheer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
Because Capt. Hartman of the Room

Because Capt. Hartman Of the Room
l football team G. H. S., did not for
mally present the cup to Room Ill
Capt. Cobb. representing the team from
the latter room, accompanied by
good-sized delegation, went to Room l.
yesterday, and demanded the trophy
Principal Powers presented the cup 10
Capt. Cobb, with a few appropriate re.
marks. In accepting the cup in oera'l
of Room III, Capt. Cobb expressed re-
gret that he was obliged to oeiia'''
what should have been freely offeFeu'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
ARRIVALS At BOSTON.
eeur Ocean Liners Arrive. Mondav-
delayed by Heavy Gales.

r,Ios Ios'on, Nov. 0.-Delayed by heavy
todsy. isS: ierr Ts. ocean liners came into port.
three daVs rne IL, i,eyiand liner Caledohian.
tNIn, warren liner Sachem. d three daYs ,.t,, .ne
Avras liverpool; the Allan liner Ruanos
ny SxltS, Two days late from GLASGOW tmUi an';
owerdur owe rdfUrwseslan srsl, steamer Hathor. one d"V M
.s,. steamers reported a series Of hi,, All ne
ro',n sn heavy seas which made the pasSasas Mi,es
-0ush and to some extent dangeroms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

The first of a series of specia! meet
ings at the Randolph Methodist church
was held, last evening. with large -
tendance and interesting speakers,
Among those who have been engaseu
to assist the Rev Chas. Lowell tne
pastor, are Rev. w. A. Hanscom u
Dresden, Rev. L. L. Harris OF Eae.
Pittston. and Rev. r. A. Coipitts ol
North Vassalboro. All of these able
clergymen arc well known by the peo-
pie of Randolph and Gardiner anu
their efforts are likely to produce most
desirable results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
SUNDAY IN INDIANA.
Gov. Hanley's Order RigidIy Enforced
in Every Place in State.

;. Chicago. Nov. 2o.A dispatch to the
tribune from Indianapolis says:
Gov Hanleys recently in1ugurated
campaign against Sunday saloons fpr TN
first time was rigidly enforced in every
city. town and hamlet in Indiana. yes-
tcrday. It was made applicable also to
diSreputable resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
ALEXANDER CREED or BATH
Passes 04th Milestone in Life's Journey
and Holds Reception.

Bath. Me. Nov. 20 (SpeciaD Alex
ander Creed oC this city one of the old
est ship carpenters in the State in ac-
tive service, today. celebrated his s4th
birthday anniversary and celebrated
the occasion by holdins a reception at
his home at $50 Washington street to
numerous fricrdS who called to extend
congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

,William Elliot. last Fr;d,, ,.
Gnnra Su S-pound doe in Arrowsin .S. noon: ION:
g,sned max about 50 pounds. The two !" nlel ani
within we're shnr, IN . small bunch Of ia aldcr, s
in iMnere several hunters haTa bod residence
ners ioa several days. Ono OF the '.,,n- mp
down rh %,0 ne could have brought III, 'ln.
dow haS ssncotinS s from his chamber 'mr' Viz
''ou ne Known they were th.r, VIII
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
IN TERROR.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

midnight, when an alarm was spread
that the Japanese might use force. it
was believed that the American lega-
tion adjoining the palace might become
a temporary refuge for the Emperor.
The court and cabinet are still close
" guarded and protected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Frank a. Lawton. superintendent of
the Phillips & Rangeley Railroad re-
turned. yesterday. TO Phillips. after
passing Sunday at his home in this
city. He was accompanied by Mrs
LaWton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Work on the Causeway bridge is pro-
crossing well. although it will yet be
a considerable time before the under
taking reaches completion. The in
stallation of new abutments has been
started. and the new steel trusses are
being put in place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Bragg. who
for several days have been the guests
of Mrs. Braggs mother, Mrs. Breck. in
this city. returned. yesterday. to Farm
iEgton. where Mr.. Bragg will resume
his duties at the Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
Received by the Pope

Rome. Nov. 20.-The Pope. today. re-
cclved in private audience Arcfiii,hop
HuSa Gauthier Of Kingston. Canada.
end Bishop Fergus Patrick licE.vay Of
London, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Louis Theme. son of Bandmaster
Theme of the National Home Wis
tied Gardiner friends. yesterday. Mr.
Theme, like his father. is a musician
of much ability. and for some time has
been engaged i'm Virginia. He will pass
the winter at Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

F. H. Woodbury. makes the sugges-
tion in his ad of it's being none too
early" to select Christmas presents
from his new and carefully selected
stock. The scribe would advise an
early call at the store If you care FOR
presents that are not common, or
presents that will be the ''joy forever
kind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Have you noticed one of the sure
signs of winter, Beane's big heap of
those pure hoarhound squares in one
OF his windows? Only 15c H. this
| fall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Repairs on the Sawyer drug store.
which was recently damaged by fire
and water. are progressing well, and
there are indications that the store will
be an attractive business place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Joseph and Napoleon Delaware and
Patrick and Dennis Bishop left. yester-
day. for Shirley, where they will be
employed in the woods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Charles b. Goodly of Boston. was 4
business visitor i'm this city, yesterday.
and left i'll the evening for Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Lee returned,
yesterday, to their home in Saco, after
passing few days with friends in Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Williams Of
Farmingdale. are receiving congratu-
lotions on the arrival of lO-pound
boy who made his appearance, yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Frank D. Lawrence has returned to
mis- home. after short visit in Bing-
ham with his brother James
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

r. p. Hazard, who left, Saturday.
for visit in Brockton. with Mrs. Haz-
z;ird, who has been there for some
time. found a little daughter awaiting
his arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Turner Of Rox-
bury. Mass, are the guests of Gardi-
ner friends for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Mrs. Morton II. French returned
yesterday, to her home in Bangor
| after a visit in this city with her
mother, Mrs. G. A. Wentworth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
| church will meet, this afternoon. with
Mrs. A. w. McCausland, Church street,
and full attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Gray's mill has ceased operations for
the winter. The firm has about 5000
logs available for early spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DaY

Lele LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tab
Ie.s: druggists refun1 money il i. fails to
en,s. & Z: W GROVES signature is on
A WA ~S. tu,th,l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Miss Picnic kealy returned. yester.
day, from short visit with friends n
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

George Hanson has accepted a posi-
ton in Phillips, and left for that place
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Judge j. NJ. Larrabee has returned
from visit with relatives in Nor
wich, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

James n. Glimm of Gloucester, Mass
was in Gardiner, yesterday, on busi.
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

a. w. Wilton of Boston, was 4 hryr
ness visitor in Gardiner yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Miss Annie Wellman Of Portland j
the guest of friends in Farmingdala
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

William Cogan of Boston. was J.,
Gardiner, yesterday, on business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

A. II. Jordan, Lincoln avenue. is Com
fined to his home by Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

Miss Daisy Alden of Dresden, is tbo
guest of Randolph friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21

improvements at the johnson ho,e,
are nearing completion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-11-21
GARDINER.
Journals Telephone Call, a1.a

Miss Ruth Richards has returned !,
her home in this city. y
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
The Way tn Profit

! n" ARTICLES IN this issue nv
NJ Crane concerning eggs and
chickens clearly show WHY 80
man poultrvmen and farmers
fail 10 make the large profits
from chic kens that they should.
He explains tina; II is quests, IN.
at getting into the market a, the
proper time and with what the
market calls for. His articles
are two bits OF common sense
backed up nv facts They en-
rhas'<e the importance al the
Ia" OF supply and demand.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
The Big Round-ur

The Mississippi roundup
farmers institute viii H.,
held this wear before the smaller
institutes throughout the State
1t Will begin Al Ayr cultural Col
'ege on the evening Of july i-,h.
and will continue through the
18th. ana l':h. The railroads
VIII make a round trjp rate.
equal to single fare Plus =
cents.
The prospects arc that thu
roundup will he record break
CT. The citizens throug hon, the
State arc more than ever cn,huo
ias;ic over good farming III all
IT. branches, and something IN
usual wall have 10 happen To pre-.
venta numerous attendance.
The speakers arc worth mak
ing a trip from the tarthc>t ,ov-
ncr OF the State to hear. Mr.
Elliott, OF Canada. can bc Depend
cd on 10 speak cn,hu~ta~tl-Aliy
and heIptuIly OF Southern opror.
tuni,ic<. Col. Bonner. o. Texas.
Will also DC N evidence .A>>j~-
taui Secretary OF Agriculture
HAYS. OF Washington. Viii bc
prominent among the speakers
and has unu~uaI opportunities
tor securing early information
on the developments IN aGfl,u,-
turc. DR.. Rawic~. who - the
special representative OF the
). Department ~. Agriculture
10 look after y ,u,hrrn da,rtiug.
Will &c 4 speaker AL should hear
From men, M,~~,~~tpr,Ao~ wa,
be among the speaker, and AN
be depended nn ,o hold IA thcsf
cnd, show what ~ beng d,ac =.
the agricu'turi>t~ ~ the State
auA hoa much more ar II. don
with profit.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01

hard : MANY more subjects in
the course Of year thaa is DOS
slh'e Tor an institute. It Is es-
seuttaljv an institute IN the for m
or repeater or rapid-hrer. But
thee two types OF agricultural
edu ators 80 xcellently
tCc ether.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Red Poll Sale

fh~ iast day ~ the State
F.rmcr. Institute and indu~-
i,tai Convention at Agric u'tural
College. MISS, y " Halbert
wfll sell a, public sale nifty head
~ registered Red Pol bulls and
hetiers. HIS adj ~ elsewhere IN
this issue. His cattle arc fine
Individuals and we'll worth look-
my over. For further iutor ma
.,on address A. W. HAtsEsr.
StArky lie. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Cclre a great impetus.


Secretary OF Agriculture Vii
son j. the most successful man
who ever held his position. He
= successful as Secretary of Ag-
flcu.tnrc because he was 4 SUI
cc~~(ul farmer before becoming
secretary. HIS words have un-
uNuaI weight owing to his posi-
t1on and because he was a good
farmer before he held this posi-
uon. some time ago he said:
ut i time, and it has been
time Tor some time that our
farmers who are selling stock
iecd off the farm and Shipping
X abroad, should get il into
thcir heads that i will pay them
better to keep II at home and
tccd II. Every one will admit
the wisdom OF this, and vet
thousands al our farmers con-
Hnar the practice ot selling
everything they raise and do not
thtnN ont any better plan. But
Wc must keep the fertility 10 our
farm lands It We would remain
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
Berkshire Pigs Cheap.

Pigs four months old. Young boa.s
ready for service. Also one young
SOW. For price and particulars ad-
dress, II. +. DUMAS,
Arlington, Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01
GINNING OUTFIT.

- n y. boiler, - h. y. engine, Win
ship press, - saw gin. All in good
order cheap. JoHS h. kISSARp,
OEtoc, Oktibheha Co. Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01

will sell eggs from my well mark
ed and high scoring II. p. Rocks for 81
Is. Hundreds TO sell
Will sell during June. July and
August at $3.50 per hundred
IN HILL, Field. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01

Closing Out sale: I will begin
study OF dentistry ne xt October. sn
must sell my 80 Barred Plymouth
Rocks and * or 81 extra fine Poland
China sows. gifts and pigs At very low
prices. Orders booked for October
delivery OF pigs of best blood at half
price. Write at once for description
of stock and my prices. Frank Foster,
salem Poultry Farm, Hale, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-01

Cleanliness pays about barns,
pigpens and poultry houses.
The annual loss caused in the
United States by 9Th every year
would soou pay of the national
debt.