davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

The following corporations have flied
their certificates Of Organization at tho
Office of the secretary of State.
West Coast Whaling and Manufacture
ing Co., organized at Portland, for the
purpose of engaging in the whaling in
dustry. and maintaining whaling plants
stations and fish oil refneries on the
Alaskan coast, and elsewhere, with ST.
@o.r" capital stock. of which nothing is
paid in; Officers: President, Willard W
Baldwin of Portland; treasurer n T.
Mason of Portland. Certificate anproved
Aug. Is, 1905.
Manufacturers Finance Co., organized
at Augusta, for the purpose of carving
on general commercial business with
$4,000 capital stock. of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President. /. L. Fair
banks OF Augusta; treasurer. ]. Berry of
Augusta. Certificate approved Aug IT,
1905,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
The Onlv Nav

There is no way to maintain the health
and strength Of mind and body except BY
nourlshment There is no way to nourish
ach must be kept healthy and pure and
sweet or the strength will let down and
disease will set up. No appetite, loss OF
strength. nervousness. headache consti-
patton, bad BREATH sour risings. riftine.
INDIGESTION. dyspepsia and ali stomach
troubles that are durable are Quickly
Curcd by the use of KOdol Dyspepsia
Strengthens the whole digestive appara-
tus. Sold by Bowditch Webster &. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
At Island Park.

The Majestic Vaudeville Co. had the
largest audience at Island Park thea
ire. last evening. that has been there
this season. This company will be at
the park the remainder of this week
and give concert at $50 o'clock Sum
lay afternoon. This is the last week
that the theatre will be open this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. d. v. g.. At Togus.
kennebec Central R. R.

Central Railroad and Augusta, Halloween
and Gardner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta-
summer arrangement. in effect Monday
June s 1906
Leave Randolph: lar. National Home
140. &c & $50 p. N. LOO, sos & 45o p. NJ
7.S, eS & u.l5 AM. 1906, 80 & 1135 A. II.
Lis. $50 & 500 P. NJ. H. $, $40 & $50 p. M.
Will run az follows: Leave Randolph at
National Home at 10B A. M. 200 and 500
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ToRus connect at Augusta with early NJ.
G. train West. The SIS A. NJ car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
STATE HOUSE.
|st Regt. Will Salute
Old Flags Today
Maine Game Wardens Keeping
Busy at Present.
Dixon Military Instituie--Who Pulled Up
the Capitol Ivy?
erArE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Mex. meeting Of Governor and Council,
Thursday, Sept. 7, at p. m.

Governor Cobb Is in the city. having
arrived. with Mrs. COBB, Wednesday,
for the purpose Of being present at the
ceremonies connected with Governors
day. at Camp Cobb, and also to witness
tho breaking Of camp by the LIST In
fantry, this afternoon. The ccre-
monies, yesterday, were very similar
TO those of Governors day. last week.
with the exception Of the forenoon pro-
gram. Yesterday. Governor and Mrs.
cobb entertained a party at lunch, at
noon. at headquarters mess, among
those who were present being Ex-Gov
and Mrs. John F. Hill, EX~Gov. Selden
Conner and Miss Connor the members
of Governor Cobbs staff, and Capt.
Evan NJ. johnson, Jr., Of the Sth United
States Infantry.
In the afternoon, at about 1.3O. the
members Of Governor Cobb's staff, ac-
companied by a detail of the 1st In
fantry. and Chambers band, proceeded
to the Capitol. where they met the
Governor. and escorted him into camp,
where the exercises Of the afternoon
were carried out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEBEc DIVISION.

Commencing Monday, June r. 1905.
steamers leave Gardiner at ass. Richmond
at 40. Bath at 6. and Popham Beach at
P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for Boston.
Returning steamers leave Union wharf,
Boston, daily. except Sunday, at s p. II.
for all river landings.
Rail and electric lines connect at Gardi-
ner to and from HallowelI and Augusta
AL cargo except livestock, via our
steamers. il insured against IRE and ma
rine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent,
Augusta, MainA.
q. A. COBR. Agent. Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

STEAMER CoBBossRE Win leave tbs
Outlet at A. IL daily for Fairs Cove
and Island Park. Leave Island Park #
80 A. NJ and VIII 20 to any part Of tie
Lake desired. Again leave Outlet, 40 p.
r.: Island Park. so P. y Between
Tor picnic and pleasure parte4 Dinner It
Emery's and free boat ride from Iaend
Park and return. TO. any day Of week
1upe2SooAf5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

The regiment will break camp, this
afternoon. and previous to taking the
trains for home. will march to the
Capitol for the purpose Of saluting the
old battle flags. The regiment will as
semble In the rotunda, where the poem.
The Returned Maine Battle Flags"
will be read by Chaplain Cumming
followed by a selection by the band.
after which the march to the station
will be resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

It is well known fact that the
Maine game wardens are among the
best IN the country when it comes to
the faithful performance of their
duties, and their persistence i'm hunting
down such individuals as violate the
game laws is proverbial. Sometimes,
however, in the course of their work,
they run up against problems which.
when a solution has been reached, show
that they nave only had tteir labor for
their pains. An occasion of this kind
was recently added to the long list of
experiences of that veteran game
warden. Capt. Pollard. A short time
ago. Capt. Pollard received information
that what was probably large cow
moose had been killed up in Acton, in
York county, and that the skin had
been hung up in a tree. and left. The
place where the killing vas supposed
to have taken place, and the skin was
left, was near Argyle. Capt. Pollard
went to the latter place. to investigate,
and found that the report which he had
received was fourth handed. However.
he traced 1t from one to another Of the
four who had told of it. and finally ran
across young man who had seen the
skin. and who piloted me warden to the
spot. Imagine the warden's surprise
swinging in the breeze, to find that it
was the skin of dome ste COW, and
red COW at that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

Mr.. Morrison Of Biddeford, inspector of
factories. was at the Capitol, yesterday.
on business connected with the bureau Of
industrial and labor statistics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

Chairman Carleton. of the commits
sion Of inland fisheries and game, re-
turned. Wednesday. from a trip to
Rangeley, where he had been called on
matter connected with certain guides
in that section, who had been fishing
illegally. The evid ence was conclusive
and as a result of the investigation
three well known Rangcl"y guides paid
the sum of $31 each for the fun that
they had enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

Fishermen from ether States. who ar"
spending their vacations in Maine.
should remember that in shipping fish
out Of the State. the law requires that
the package should be plainly marked,
and that it should be accompanied by
the shipper Neglect to comply with
the law is followed By a fine to the
shipper, and the confscn ton Of the fish
by the warden. An incident of this
kind happened. few days ago, where
two landlocked salmon were shipped
from Gardiner. by a gentleman who
was stopping at the Outlet. When the
fish reached Portland, they were seized
by the warden. and tine case was re-
ported to Chairman Carleton of the fish
and game commission, and though the
man had gone out Of the State before
his identity could be ascertained. the
fish were sold. and the proceeds Of the
sale has been turned over to the State
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
1 Iarg S,J sett1s Soc
by published for the information of all
concerned:
"DIXON MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Office of the COmmandant.
Dixon, Illinois. May II, 1905.

General Orders, No. S.
/. Commencing not earlier than
June I, 1905, the Governor Of each
state or territory within the borders Of
the United States is invited to appoint
as a cadet to the Dixon Military Insti-
tutc whenever vacancies exist from
their respective states or territories
any able bodied young man of good
character. between the ages of sixteen
and twcnty-thrce. who is q
member Of an honorably discharged
member Of the National Guard Of the
state from which he is appointed, or
Who has served hOnOrably and faith
fully one year III any reputable mill
tary school,
III. The appOintee shall be -nti I'D
TO tuition for any complete course Of
fered by the Institute. The appointne
shall meet all other expenses inclu ling
the uniform outfit.
III. The appointments Of cadets may
be made by competitive Examination
or by other procedure, according as d.
rected by the appointing authority.
". The Governors of the states and
territories Of the United States shall
be furnished with a copy Of this order
ard with descriptive matter pertaining
thereto.
V. The annual expenses of The ca
Oct will be about $3.50 exclusive Of uni
forms, stationery. etc.
vi. The uniform is ample to cloths
the cadet for 4 period of three or four
wears. No civilian clothes are to be
worn.
VII. Applicants should apply to
CAPTAIN Grant Allyn Cirron. General
Recruiting Service, d. NJ. l.. for appli-
cation blanks and any further infor-
nation.
nv order of the COmmandant.
G.. RUSSELL CORNELL.
Cant. and Adjt. D. NJ. T."
Hy order of the Commander in Chief:
AUGUSTUS B. FARNHAM.
Adjutant General.
Some miscreant amused himself, We'd
nesday evening. by pulling up some Of the
Boston ivy which was set out along the
foot of the wall in front or the Capitol
grounds. last spring. The IVY is growing
nice,v and soon would have covered the
vail hut the plant which was pulled up.
,nd which was near the entrance, will
,aare , hare Mace, which cannot be
filled before another season. "hether
the deed was done for deviitry. or be-
cause some one wanted the plant IS not
known. but in the latter case IT VIII be
of no use. as the feelers by winch the
plant clinss to the stone, were torn OIL
There is IA law against such acts o! van
d.,lisrn. and ii the guilty party Gan ~
tectcd. they will get the whole I'll H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

Warden Pierce of Bingham. has re-
ported to Mr.. Carleton. that while he
was up at Moxie. Sunday. Aug. -.
watching the men ut work. on the new
railroad. he ran across an Italian. hunt
ing. The man had one partridge. and
was taken in and prosecuted. The man
was arraigned for illegal hunting. and
also for hunting without non-resi-
dents license. and the total amount Of
the fine imposed on him was 1895. The
man, Of course, was ignorant Of the
Maine game laws. but he now knows
enough Of them to prevent him from
enter tanning a desire to do any more
hunting while he is in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

and stopped crying. The next day there
was hardly a trace of the stinEs to be
seen. and he was entirely we'll" Philip
Ritter, New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

The following circular has been is
sued from the office of the adjutant
general, to the two regiments of In
fantry of the National Guard of the
State, relative to the appointment of a
cadet to Dixon's military institute. in
which is embodied the general orders
from the institute. which was received
a few months since:
STATE OF MAINE.
Adjutant Generals Office.
Augusta, Aug. Is, 1905.
Circular No. 3.
The following general order from the
Office of the Commandant. Dixon Mil
itary Institute, Dixon. Illinois, is here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
STUNC BY BEES

Zone of our little
boys setepped into
Il nest of yellow
j Il c k ct bees and
was severely stung
in eight places. We
Immediately applied
N-Zalia. wrapping
C o t h s saturated
with it around his
legs. AS soon as
the cloths touched
the sore spots the
child was relieved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18

Hundreds still suffer from the poison of
this awful pest. Remember that by keep
ing the affected parts wet with that Won
derful antiseptic liquid. X-Zalia. you can
get instant relief from all itching and il
tinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-18
Sunburn

Momt Flaherty,
life guard. state
bathhOuse, Revere
B e a C II. Mass,
says: THE com
bination of salt
water and sun Is
terrible, sometimes
raising blisters and
burns on our neck.
s h o IL | d rs and
back. / have found
E-Zalia the great
est cure for sun
burn i ever used,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
NOTICE OF sHERlFr's SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that by
virtue of an execution, order of sale
and decree OF foreclosure issued out of
the Superior Court of Yakima county,
state OF Washington, on the 18th day OF
July. 1905. upon n judgment and decree
OF foreclosure duly rendered and en-
July, 1905, In a cause therein pending
in which Matte Walker, administra.
trix of the estate Of Richard Morris.
lips was defendant, by which execu-
ton. order of sale and decree of fore
closure, ! am commanded to sell the
In Yakima county. state of Washing
ton, to-wit: Lots two t2).. three CD
and four a., in block sighty-three
cordng to the plat thereof. now OF rec
ord in the office of the equity auditor
of said Yakima county. and In said
execution. order Of sale and decree OF
amount thereof to satisfy the Judgment
in said cause, amounting to $439.65.
with interest thereon from the 9Th day
of July, 1905, at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum and the sum OF $50 at
torney''s fees, together with the costs
OF said action taxed at $10.s0, in favor
Of the plaintiff and against the defend
ant
Notice is hereby given. that in pur-
suance of said execution order of sale
upon. and will, on
saturday. the 18Th Day of August, 1905,
at tho hour of two O'Clock y. IN. of said
day. at the front door of the courthouse
In North Yakima, Yakima county, state
of Washington, sell said property, or
enough thereof to satisfy said judy
ment. interest, attorneys fees. costs
and Increased costs, at public auction
to the highest and best bidder, for cash
at the time of sale.
Dated this 11th day of July. 1906.
X. A. GRANT.
Sheriff of Yakima County. State of
Washington.
by w. A. Cox, Deputy.
FRED PARKER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, July 18th, 1905,
Last publication, August 9th, 1905.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
HUNTLEY's APPOINTMENT.
Named by Governor as State Horti.
cultural Commissioner.

A dispatch from Olympia says that
Governor Mead has announced the
appointment of f. A. Huntley OF
North Yakima to the position of
state horticultural commissioner.
The appointment is conditioned
upon Mr.. Huntley securing certifi-
cate required by law from the state
agricultural college as to his qualifi-
cations. He will succeed A. Van
Holderbeke Aug. l..
Mr.. Huntley has been a resident of
North Yakima, where he is engaged
in fruit culture, about eighteen
months. For several years he was
superintendent of the Puyallup horti-
cultural experiment station, and
when that was abolished went to
Idaho and successfully occupied the
positions of professor of horticul-
ture in the Idaho university and SUI
perintendent of the Idaho experiment
station. Mr. Huntley is Endorsed by
M. M. Richards, president of the
Washington State Horticulturists'
association; r. A. Jones. president
of the Spokane Horticultural society;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
MARKET REVIEW.
For the Week Ending with
Publication Day.
-HIS years wheat crop in Yaki-

~HIS years wheat crop in fakf-
ma county promises to be
the biggest in years, and
- so far as is possible to
Judge at this time, the
quality will be as good as that of any
wheat ever harvested in the state.
A well-informed buyer who has just
made a tour of the Horse Heaven
and lower county fields. and over into
Benton county informs The Herald
that the crop will be a record-breaker.
Especially is this true of the Horse
Heaven, where the late rains have
been of inestimable benefit. In all
probability the crop will average, in
many large tracts, more than fifteen
bushels to the acre, and many ranch
ers are confident of yields of from
fifteen to twenty-five bushels. They
are buying sacks in this city on the
basis of seven sacks to the acre; each
sack holds little more than two
bushels. by weight. and If their con-
sentative estimates prove correct
and wheat brings the promised good
prices this fall, the ranchers who de-
vote considerable areas to this grain
will have more money than they have
l.du IOI IIldIly Il yCdI NSC anu Val
ley in Yakima county are in fine con-
dition and promise more than the
average yield.
The fruit market will soon claim
the attention of growers, dealers and
commission men. In fact the fruit
season has already opened up. The
first thing to put in an appearance
after the berries were gone was the
early Alexander peach This is not
a choice variety, it's principal claim
being that it is the first in the mar
ket. Those that have been marketed
are as fair size and we'll colored.
When they were first offered,
about a week ago, they sold for 60
cents a box, and are now quoted at
35 cents. Apricots will be plenti-
full at the stores in few days. The
first of the season were offered yes
terday. They were large and well
ripened and in fine shipping condi-
ton. There will be heavy apricot
crop this year. A few Black Repub-
lican and Royal Ann cherries are
coming in yet, but the cherry sea-
son is about over. The price has
held up remarkably well; much bet
ter, in fact, than was expected after
the season opened. Dealers are still
paying &c pound for either variety
in bulk. A few red and black rasp-
berries, blackcaps and dewberries
are still seen, and these sell for
$1.75 a crate.
Green apples are just beginning to
be plentiful; the first sold at 81 a
box, but the present quotation Is rs
cents box.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Vegetables of all kinds are offered
and at very reasonable prices. New
potatoes are selling at 1c pound.
and are Of fine quality. Beets are
three punches for 10c, and turnips
are the same price. Cabbage is
4c a pound, retail. Tomatoes are
rather scarce and therefore high.
having kept above l5c since their
first appearance.
Following are the market quota
tions, corrected up to this morning;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

f. A. Bryan, president of the state
college of Washington, the Yakima
county republican central committee.
and other horticultural societies and
a number of men who are prominent
in politics.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12
The Yakima Valley Nursery.

take this opportunity to inform
my former customers and the public
In general that l have even a finer
lot of fruit trees growing than were
supplied from this nursery last year.
So far as have learned, my stock
has oeen very successful, wish all
intending large planters to call and
see me at the Nursery and let me
show some of the fine young or
chard planted from my nursery.
There are none better, and when 1t
comes to prices just talk with me.
All stock is guaranteed to pass the
most critical inspection. Yours
truly,
YAKIMA VALLEY NURSERY. az
MILES WEST OF TOWN.
24-tf w. ID. INGALLS,.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

When you want good pocket or
table cutlery see the Yakima Hard
ware Co. q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-12

Don't do 1t till you see e. G.
Peck, broker. 26-tf
Evening journal., 1905-06-20
REsOLUTE
POPE IssuLs eNcYcLlcAL
Encourages Catholics to Participate
In Public Affairs.


Rome. June 20.-The pope has IS
sued an encyolical encouraging Catho-
lies TO participate IN public affairs.
While seeking the advice of the eccle-
siastioal authorities the encyclical
says. Catholics should retain complete
liberty OF action regarding their tenn
poral interests. Members Of the clergy
are. recommended 70 refrain from par
ticlpation 10 party strife
Tho encyclioal has created a sensa-
ton It's object Is to induce Catholics
to enter puslic llfo. SO that they may
be force against the threat OF So
cialism
I'm the last election for members OF
the Italian chamber of deputies the
participation Of the clericals was pro-
nounced even priests and monks in
ecclesiastical robes going to the polls.
while in Rome numerous persons at
tached 10 the Vatican voted against the
socialist lcrd0r rerri This was at the
time considered a taclt but definite
abandonment Of the famous rule OF
Pope Plus TX. under which Catholics
we're forbidden 20 vote at Italian cleo.
tions.
Evening journal., 1905-06-20
Drunken Man shnot. rhr...

Dubois, Pa, June 2O.-James Cham
bers, proprietor of the Logan House
and his son William and a man named
George Harvey We're shot in the Logan
House bsrroom. Brint Rowland did
the shooting and is now locked up. /;
is not thought that any are fatally
shot, though James Chambers condl.
tion is quite serious on account of the
loss or blood and shock. Rowland en-.
tered the barroom and asked for q
drink, but being intoxicated he was re.
fused, when he drew revolver anc
began shooting.
Evening journal., 1905-06-20
KoooRo TAKAnrRA, JAPANESE MINISTER
TO UNITED STATES.

commission has not yet been an
nounoed When the president returned
to the executive offices after receiving
Mr.. Takahira, he found Count Cas-
sini, the Russian ambassador, await
ing him The information brought by
the minister was communicated to the
ambassador, who cabled his govern
ment to find out when the Russian mis-
sion will arrive When this is known IL
will be possible to decide upon a date
for the conference. The general belief
is that II will convene about the mid
die OF August.
AS has been reiterated in these dis.
patches, japan will not ask for an
armistice, insisting that the initiative
must come from Russia. The optimistic
reports of the last few days received in
st. Petersburg from the front have
greatly raised the hopes OF the Rus
slams that a land victory is near, and
the war party is opposed to the send
ing Of request for an armistice at
this time. Japan is not at all desirous
OF a temporary cessation OF hostilities,
for between now and the beginning OF
the rainy season in August Field Mar
shal Oyama is expected to accomplish
great achievements in Manchuria.
However after the plenlpotentiaries
have been appointed the Informal dis
cussion of an armistiee will be ro-
sumed, and in case the president takes
the initiative in suggesting a limited
truce, both beligerents will give tho
matter serious consideration.