davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-30
ARRE Girl. NOT INDICTED.

BARRE Girl. NOT INDICTED.
The grand jury of Grafton county. n "
Hampshire. returned II small list of in
dictmcnts when they reported in Lebanon
on Wednesday, No Indictment was re
turned against Christina Bau of Barre
w.. on account of insanity, and this fact
was certified to by the court. She is thu
girl who shot Joseph Burt Ct Mont
pclicr and Clarence Gonyen of Woodsville
n. H.. in front of the Y. NJ G. \. build
ing in the latter place Il few weeks ago.
She Is tie daughter of Christian Eau, -
well-known photographer in Barre.
BARN BURNED IN ROXBTRY.
The barns on the farm known as tn,
AFRO Simonds place. situated about three
fourths Of n mile FROM the village OF
RoAbury. on the road to Mortified. was
burned with several tons of hay on Tues
day Nov. 81. The grass took fire from :,
locomotive some little distance below the
building but not being checked. as no ono
noticed the danger. 1t spread till the fire
reached the barn. and but for hard fight
ing by some Of the ncishbors. the house
would have also burned. There was no
insurance on the barn. The place is OWL
cd by Mrs. Jane Holmon of East Rox-
bury and is unoccuped
ANOTHER DEATH IN RICHFORD
FROM WOOD ALCOHOL.
Another death occurred in Richford Sat
urday from the effects Of drinking what
is believed to have been wood alcohol
The victim was Mrs. lie Gronde. Friday,
Nelson Royston and Marshall Bliss. two
farmers. who lived at Stevens Mills. met
similar deaths. William Pattie IL also
said to be dying from the effects of the
liquor. while Asa Mills. another man,
who dranlI it. is recovering. Wallace NJ.
White. proprietor of local drug store.
and his son, Allie were arrested satur.
day afternoon charged with selling for
poison. and they will be given hear
Ing Monday. DIR. j. II. Hamilton Of
Richford examined the liquor and said
1t was wood alcohol. An autopsy was
decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Gay Bowman has returned from
a visit to relatives IN Massachusetts,.
Jesse Il. Brown went to Richmond,
Saturday. to pass the Sabbath with
friends.
Miss Alice HUhcrty. who has been at
her home in this city. left. Sunday fore
noon. for Everett, Mass.
Miss Bessie Johnson of Arlington. r.
T., WHO has been visiting Mrs. Arthur
Davis. has returned home.
Miss Beatrice COuShlin has returned
10 Manchester, n. H.. to resume her
studies at st. Mary's academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner of Dor
chester Mass, who have been the
guests Of VIM. Tanner of Sidney, were
in the city. Sunday, on their return to
Massachusetts.
Miss Mabel Johonnctt Of the Jour
HdiS book department, who has been
enjoying a vacation at her home in
PittsGcl1. returned to Augusta, Satur-
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

Tho schCnn" Willis and Guy. which
has been difcharginE water pipe for tn
Augusta Water District, WAS tow"!
down the river. Saturday afternoon.
hy the tug charli" Lawrence, on her
way &C. Orland. where she viii loa
pacing stone for New York The car
80 of pip, which was brought to .Au-
CuSta by III" schooner completed tho
shipment of $500 tons which were re-
qured to lay the pipe line between this
city and Carleton pouu. and remark
able fact i'll connection with the work
of unloading the pipe at the wharf,
during the past summer. is that not 4
man was injured from the time that
the first piece of PIPE was landed, until
the last. The schooner referred to
above has a little bit of history con-
nected with her. She is owned bv her
present MASTER Capt. Pattersan Of
Belfast. having been purchased by him
a little more than year ago, and at a
price W hich was probably lower than
that at which any schooner on the
Maine coast has been bought for a
loug time. The schooner WAS wrecked
somewhere on the coast. and after a
wrecking company had worked upon
Eer for two weeks. trying to lloat her
Capt. Pattersan bought her for s.2S
and not only that. hut succeeded il
floating her and getting her t. the po"
of Belfast inside of 4 week. OF cnUrsn
it cost quite Il sum - repair and Fl
her for sea. but il vas dnnn. al rn'
she is winning her master good money
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

The Della Collins brought IN a rath-
ci troublesome cargo. Sunday morn
ilG-tr0ubl"Somc because it was Will,
difficulty that it WAS discharged. The
consignment Of freight included % bar
relS OF tar and 80 rolls of roofing. con-
signed TO Baldwin, the roOfcr. The roof
ing Was taken care Of without much
trouble, but crew Of eight men was
pressed into service to unload tho tar.
Each barrel weighed close to 700
pounds. and as it was dead low water,
tie gan9Way WAS as steep as Il 'Shout
the "iutcs." While one man stccrcd
the truck. On WHICH the barrels were
brought UP. one at Il time. seven others
tugSnd AT a rOnc cable. and in this way
the heavy stuff was landed after a
struggle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

Charles G. Ballard has decided that
the life of glory is bur Of short dura-
ton. At the best. Friday. Mr.. Ballard
was rejoicing tina. he had i'll his garden
some Of the tallcst corn in the country.
and took pride in showing to his
friends \ stalk which measured ! feet
and 2 inches in height. but after the
fact had been mentioned IN til. Jour
nal Saturday morning. the paper had
not he, II on the street two hours hcf,r"
f. l.. Wcbbcr sent up to Mr. Ballards
store stalk which measured four in-
chcs more than the one which Mr.. Bal
lard had grown
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

y rather unusual proceeding IN bank
ruptcy matters was presented at the
office of the referee for Kennebcc
county. Saturday. in the involuntary
prtition against Ernest Il. Pickett Of
South Gardiner. grocer. which w"S
fled. July Il, and adJudicated after
contest. Sept. |. No schedule Is Oh
file and th" bankrupt has been ordered
before the referee. Sept. %. at ~ 4. NJ.
This is the second involuntary petition
which has brcu presented in the coln-
ty under IT," bankruptcy act. and th'
first since December, 1899. II is also IN"
l15th case in the State sine" the act.
Albert S. Goodman is the attorney for
the :JetitioninE creditors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
GERM DISEASES OF SUMMER
No one Need Fear Sickness If Mi-o-na
is Used

People with strong s,omachs and
natural digestion are ordinarily not
subject to bowel troubles, diarrhOca,
and other germ diseases that are 40
common and dangerous in ;he summer
months.
A Mi-o-na tablet taken before each
meal will give such health and strength
TO the weakest stomach that The whole
system will become strong and well.
and 50 clean and sweet that there will
be no chance for disease germs to be-
come effective.
A great many people imagine that
their headaches. dizziness, heart burn,
or general despondency and weakness
Is a Sign of fatal illness, when the
whole trouble is the direct result of q
weak stomach and imperfect digestion.
20 cent box Of M-o-na tablets will
show by the great gam III health that
the stomach is the cause OF the poor
health. and that Mi-o-na is the only
remedy that will drive ou- all weak
ness. debility, and disease.
Mi-o-na is so nearly irfallible in
curing the diseases resulting from a
weakened stomach. excepting cancer of
the stomach, that Bowditch & Webster
and Percy w. Means guarantee to re-
fund the money should the remedy not
give perfect satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

$3.50 square miles of prairie land. we
Travelled through the wonderful cereal
belt to the state line. A good mart of
the entire acreage of the state is given
over To the raising of wheat and corn
but this is not the only cereal that has
made the old Hoosier state famous
as producer, rye. barley. buckwheat
hay. tobacco. potatoes. sorghum and
the fruits, especially the smaller fruits
play prominent part in Indiaua's de.
'"lopncnt. Across the border of the
Prairie state W. journeyed for miles
and miles through one Of the most love,
states in the Union. In fact tho level
country becomes iuonotonouc tn on
eastern man or tenderfoot who is no
tustomtd to hills and valleys but like
It's sister state, Illinois is a are,t nrn-
Queer and ranks high as a cereal st,tc
IN horticulture, She is unuuestion,blv
one of the foremost in the Union and
the money value of it's stock alone rms
way up into the millions Her live.
S'ock and dairy products are in the
aggregate something enormous. ana
gives employment to vast army
Illinois population ut the present
time is something like 1000 000 AMI
the state stands the third in th. I-nion
Years ago. when Illinois was wr.,riuo
lcr first territorial frock. and even long
after sh" had donned her statebooJ
dress. the Indian outbreaks were com
mon occurrences, and many is :h, leg
end and Indian stories handed dow,
from father to son and told round tho
fircSidcS, stories of the trearhcry of
the red man. a word painting OF the
iirc-lit sky. throwing it's reflections on
IN" chalred timI'erS and ashes of burr.
ing cabins. but the passing of the In
dams has been complete. Al the nres
ent time, there is but 4 handful I.ft of
this once mighty tribe who ruled the
Prairie state with - rod of iron. and
whose signal fire like wireless tcle
Sraphy flashed the war news from
peak to peak. But alas | find myself
drifting into history.
We Travelled Ike distance from tbc
East TO the Middle West to the rhvth-
mic music of the click of the wheels, AS
journey, and just as the s,In went
down, our train crossed the famous
f-ad"S bridge that spans the MissiSs-
irpi an: rolled into the !-nion station.
Our brief but pleasant stay in old st.
Louis. reserve for 4 future chapter.
Sonctine when the spirit moves.
Will pick up the tangled threads and
give tie Journal readers further ac
count OF my journey over tho Clark and
Lewis trai! to the great West
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

The Augusta Social and Athletic AS
sOciation will give 4 grand bali ut City
hall Thursday evening, Sept. IS. and
extends IA cordial invitation to all its
members and friends to be present.
Music viii be furnished by Ballard's
orchestra and the grand march will be
formed at O'Clock, sharp. While the
ball will he public, it will be conduct
cd in Il lirGt-class manner. and if il
proves a success the club will holl Il
series Of balls throughout the winter
months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
Always Successful.

When indigestion becomes chronic it IS
dangerous. kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
cure Indigestion and all troubles resulting
th"r"fr"m. thus preventing ,,atarrh of the
stomach. DIR. NcubrouEh. of LEAGUE, W.
Va. says: To those suffering from in
digestion or sour stomach | would say
there Is no better remedy than kodUl
Dyspepsia Cure. | have rrcscrihed it for
a number of my patients with good sue
cess kodol Dyspepsia Cure digcSts
what you cat and makes the stomach
S"c"t. Sold by BOWDITCII, WEBSTER
& CO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
NOTICE..

W.. the undersigned traders Of Arr,,s
~ -; agree to close our stores Wednesday
III III lay, in order to attend the Central
Maine fair at Watervllc: -
\, oI2: o. ID. Haskell. Robert F. Welsh. A.
w w iW1To%n. WnNn. j. A; FOLSOM, +. II. Black. Ct.
Gco' iercival Bros. Casavant & CIoutier
%, oarct & Cloutier. PatnaIIde &, Pom
ftisam fhson "; lcc,fs = " hhan Church Merrill Bros
noun". W. Fl. Erure, Stone proe r. u
so'rfnan' .,'rfr:ilr The II. F. Parrott O.. II. N.
-, VIII he ~" n. Tuesday c,,..-,-
''''th' scptlSdlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
No Unpleasant Effects,

If YOU ever took DcWitt's Lite = lrIy
RiSfrS for biliOuSncSS or conStip;, ion
you know what pill pleasure is. These
famous little pills cleanse the liver and
rlh The system Of all bile without pro-
ducing unpleasant effects Justice of III. ].
Peace Adam Shook, New Lisbon. Ind
says: Some three years ago | had n spell
OF grip and felt outdone and I nappon".I
70 Tct a trial box of DrWittS I.ittl"
Early Risers and they gave mo strength
and muscle" They do not gripe or make
vow feel sick. Sold by ECWD.TCH.
WEBSTER & CO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

partiidSes are reported TO be plenty
in the woods III the vicinity of Angus
ia. but as yet the number reported to
have been shot BY Augusta Sportsmen
Is small. The only returns that have
been brought III. thus far. tell Of two
that were shot by Freeman Chase. one
day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

Can't. Pedier of the launch Hard
Struggle, took q party of friends COM
posed Of the members of Cushnoc Hose
Co, down the river Sunday. for Il days
outing, and although the weather was
not all that could have been desired.
the boys had a grand good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

The work of macad tmiZinG Market
square was practically completed. Sat
urday afternoon, although little re-
mains to be done in the way of put
ting on the finishing touches. 1t is ex-
pectei that a concrete walk will be
built. later. from the corner of the Al
len building. to the railroad crossing.
The work done constitutes a great i'm
provement in the square, both in ap-
pearancc, and in condition OF the high
way
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

The first football game Of the Sea-
son was pulled off on the Driving Park
gridiron. Saturday afternoon. the con-
tcStartS being the Cony High eleven
and 4 team composed Of the alumni of
the school The latter won, with Il score
OF to 0. but the Conys played Il good
gam. Tor the first one. The team Is a
light one, this year, but the players
are active and will doubtless later give
4 good account Of themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

The steamer Gardiner, which met
with il mishap. Thursday afternoon. on
her way UP the river from Boothbay
Harbcr. has been repaired. and came
UP to this city far a short time. Satur-
day afternoon. The steamer landed at
the Augusta Lumber Cos. wh,rf.
where she took on a load of about To-
900 shingles. which We're consigned to
Boothbay parties. 1t was the Steamers
last trip up the river for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

C. T. BilOdeau and Aime Casavant
returned, Friday night. from trip TO
Jacklnan and other places i'll that re-
gion. They caught some fish, and had
firstrate time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

II. J. Cross started, Saturday after
noon, for Popham Beach. to pass thc
Sabbath with Mrs. Cross. VINO, win Il
party of relatives, is enjoying Inc SEA
Drcezes at the mouth of the kennebec
river The trip of about 80 miles was
made in his automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

Fir, was started under one "f IN"
boilers at the CITY building, SATURDAY
morning, for the first time, this 1all'
and was much appreciated by those
who occupy Offices in the building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

At the annual reunion of the "a
Maine Cavalry Association. which was
held at Camden, Friday, George i.
Smith OF this city, was elected secrc-
tary of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

Mi-o-na is sold by Druggist Dorr In wa
terville. He has seen SO many oyspeptics
made well and strong so they couio eat
anything after their use of Ml-o- M mat
he sells it under n positive guarantee 10
refund the money If il does NOT reS''r1
heaIth and build W good natural heaith.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
B. e. A. AutumraI Excursion, Oct. II
Through the Berkshire Hills,
H..iSon River and New Yock

returning Fall River Line TO Boston,
Thursday to SUNDAY, FOR $500. Secure
a descriptive icaiict. a. S. HANSON,
Cen. Pass, Agent, Boston 4 Albany Il.
r.. Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
LOCAL MATTERS.


Watch c. II. Nason's south window
for leading patterns and styles III fall
suitings and overcoat cloths.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18

Ma ior II. f. Hartnett of Portland
was III the city, Saturday, on business
and returned home on the Pullman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
EDWIN C. DUDLEY
BANKER
No. 7 Mconian Building,
AUGUSTA, NE.

offer, subject to sale and ad-
vance in price,
3I.G0 Cleveland Electric Railway .%o
Konds dr" March /. 1915. Price
l0i15, Welding 4:'ro.
$lUU0 Duluth. Mnn. a.. Bonds. duo
No.. J. 1852. Price 1Oj"o yielding
2ND.
slo.po Newport News. Va. 40 Bcnds.
due Nov. /, 1915. Price 109..o. yielding
40.
! recommend these bonds rs safe and
private investors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-09-18
D=ZertQ
Perfect Jelly Dessert

Add to a package one pint boiling
water, set to cool and the result will be
the most delicious jelly dessert you ever
tasted.
Everything in the package. Better
and more satisfactory than gelatine.
Five fruit favors-Raspberry, Lemon,
Strawberry, Cherry, Orange, and thous-
ands of combinations are easily made by
the simple addition of fresh or canned
fruit, nuts, figs, dates, etc.
Beautiful pieces for table decoration
by combining several different favors.
Order to-day. 1T Grecsrs. 10 cts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
BusINEss LOCALS.

Primo Lager tones the system ano
Gains the worried nerves.
Wards entire stock of jewelry al
1868 Fort street at actual cost.
The Stockyards now have automo-
bSes for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
6. & w. canned goods never fail to
give perfect satisfaction. Henry May
& Co.
$3.50 buys a. fine tailor-made suit at
whitney & Marsh's. Sale begins this
morning.
Brewer & Co. have some seven miles
of 35 10. steel rails, also spikes, plates
and bolts for sale.
The excellence of Budweiser beer
stamps it as the very best bottled beer
in the world. H. Hackfeld & Co.
The neat, comfortable cottage be-
longing to E. A. McInerny, at 1S45
King street is offered for rent.
Dainty flower Toguss. stylish wells,
and novel hair ornaments at Miss
Powers millinery parlors, Boston
building, Fort street.
We handle Carriers Water Well Paste
specialities and can recommend them
to photographers. Coast prices. Homo
lulu Photo Supply Co.
Hicks Freckie Cure sold only at Miss
Wynn,s rnanicuring parlors. Free sam
pies can be had by calling at the cor
ner of Hotel and Richards streets.
All persons having claims against the
Wider S. S CO., are requested to
present them at once at the office of
the company, Fort and Queen streets.
At the residence of Mrs. ]. S. Mar
tin. 1923 PiikOi street, today at 10 a.
m. elegant chiffoniers. dressers, be-
room sets. sideboard, etc, will be sold
at auction.
sfhe Columbia saloon on Hotel street
is to be reopened today under the man
agement of Albert Lucas, who asks all
his old time friends to drop in and see
him.
When you call for Newbro's Herpi-
eide do not accept a substitute. All
first-class drug stores and barbershops
keep it for sale. HOLSTER Drug Co. !
are agents for this Territory.
Mrs. H c. Evans in the Boston !
building makes a speciality of up-to- !
date chiropody, having special facili- |
ties for treating and relieving the vari- |
Gus painful ailments of the feet.
Modelling is very extensively used in !
a great many industries such as iii the +
Of hardware gold and /
silverware, jewelry, terra Gotta, etc. |
Proficiency in this art will enable a
young persons to oft times fill very
lucrative positions. J. Rosenstein. the
sculptor, is organizing classes in room
10. Progress block. Opening on June
10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
NEW GROCERY OPEN,

The new grocery of J. M. Levy &,
Co. opens this morning in the Waity
building on King street. Its close
proximity to the Metropolitan Meat Co.
will make it a most convenient place
to trade and with the freshness and
excellent quality of the stock there is
no doubt that it will become instantly
popular.
The management will use every eff
fort to give prompt. reliable and in
be made on all orders and the very
highest grade of goods always carried.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every housewife to visit the new stoca.
Telephone number is Main 149
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
TIE KAMEHANEHA
COMMENCEMENT

Following is the commencement pro-
gram at the Kamehameha schools:
sd urday, May 20, at 2s3O p. M
Class Day. The School for Boys, Man
uaI Department.
Saturday, May 9th. p m.-Re-
union, Glass of 1902, The School for
Boys (By Card).
Friday, June 2. 2:3O p. m.-C1ass Day
The School for Boys, Preparatory De-
partment.
Sunday, June 4, II a. m.-FareweIl
Sermon, The Bishop Memorial Chapel.
Monday, June 5, 8 p. m.-Commence-
ment Exercises, School for Girls, Bish-
op Memorial Chapel.
Tuesday, June 6, p. m.-Commence-
ment Exercises, School for Boys, Bish-
op Memorial Chapel.
Wednesday. June z, p m.-Alumni
Reunion and Dinner, The School for
Boys (By CARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01

Quality is everything. To be good
it must have the flavor. Then it must
be earbonated right which gives it fizz
and snap. This makes it wholesome
We spare neither trouble nor ex-
pense to make our soda right
We have twenty-five different whole
some and delicious favors. About
every week we will add a new drink.
Have you tried our latest-Nut Fruit
Sundae? It's delicious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-01
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

The Lions Heart viii be repeated
this evening at the Orpheum.
Sale of ladies' tafIor-made suits al
Whitney & Marsh's this morning.
Rehearsal of the Mannerchor this
evening al the Honolulu Symphony
Club rooms.
There is talk of Incorporating the
Hawaiian band as a local business
proposition.
August Ahrens has sued the deposed
preacher. j. NJ. Ezera, for $500 on a note
made in July, 1901.
Mills Institute will give public en-
tertainment at its hall on Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
w. Aki, a we'll known merchant. died
at Hilea. Hawaii, on Sunday. He was
about 20 years of age.
Arch. S. Guild has left the office of
Theo. H. Davies & Co. to become head
book-keeper at Eva plantation
Bishop RESEARCHES family is occupy
ing the Rev. Jno. Usborne's cottage at
Waikiki during the month of June.
Henry Cobb Adams of Kaneohe was
in town yesterday nursing a broken
thumb, the result of an accident last
week.
The lists of election inspectors for the
two Oahu districts have not been pub
lfshed because they are not yet COM
pleted.
There will be an exhibition of In
dustrial work at the Kamehameha
School for Girls on Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock.
Yesterday was the last day for filing
nominations for the county election
from the other islands. Clerk Buck
land of the secretary's office has re-
ceived nearly $4,000 in fees.
Miss Kathleen Allen, who has been
here for about two months, departed
on the Aorangi yesterday, for Seattle,
where she is shortly to be married.
The honeymoon will be spent here.
There will be a display this morning
the largest ever made hereof Mr..
Damon's orchids from Moanalua in the
McInerny shoe store window. The ex-
hibit will be worth seeing. 1t will fin
the middle window space.
Ascension Day services at St. An
drew's cathedral will be celebrations of
the holy communion at and 10 a. m.
and evensong at p. m. After even
song the fortieth anniversary of ST.
Andrews priory will be celebrated.
A special car will leave Moana hotel
at 1 a. M, after the concert and dance
tonight, to accommodate people re-
for the dance. 1t will come
into town by way of Pawaa junction,
Punahou line, Fort and King streets,
to the car barn.
Fl. P. Baldwin was the last witness in
the delegates contested election case,
having been examined before Judge
Dole yesterday. He contradicted an
affidavit that he had threatened a mail
carrier with the loss of his job if he did
not vote for Kuhio.
Demosthenes Lycurgus, manager of
the Volcano House, departed yester
day on the steamer Aorangi for Vic
.oria, B. c., en- route to Athens. De-
nosthenes will remain in Greece about |
L year, returning to the islands to re- |
sumo business in Hilo and at the Vol.
,ano. 4
Consequent on the law passed at the |
'egular session inquiries are being |
made of Internal Revenue Collector |
about the starting of dis |
illeries Hawaiian okolehao. japanese
AXE rum from molasses and fruits,
,tc., may all become products of the
Territory under the Act.