davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

els. But, for the ordinary person of average pocketbook. the mock gems are just as good and fully expensive enough. Buttons at about s1 each VIII trim the front of a double-breasted taffeta redingote very nicely, and. as 1t takes only four. one can afford the outlay, particularly as the buttons are good year after year forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
Social GHo Personal

Hon John B. Knox of Anniston spent yesterday in Montgomery He is iust back from delightful trip to Europe. Mrs. Knox and daughter and Hiss Helen Clarke, daughter of Hon. R H, Clarke of Mobile, will remain in Berlin until January l. MT. Knox will return to Anniston this morning.
 Miss Marguerite Day has returned to her home in Montgomery after d de- lightful visit in Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
As to RuttOnA,

The button proposition comes in for its full share of attention. Four or six big buttons trim the front of near ly every redingote. and here the wo- man of means finds ample use of her money Buttons come at any price, and they even come in the real jew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
The Man for the Job.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
 "I wish I was back earth again.p sighed Methuselah. just starting in tc live my life"
 Pooh, what could you doG" aneered moderns you'd be clean out of the runninxs
 NO, wouldn't" retorted Methussiah. confidently. ''As soon as they found out who I was they'd want me to hoss that Panama Canal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
Copyright, Davis W. Clark.l

fed Seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness, and all else shall be added" Daniel stepped at once to the commanding position of Prime Min ister of the proudest monarchy on earth and retained it half a century. He was able to befriend with patriotic services his unfortunate fellow-coun- trymen in their exile. He exalted the name and nature and worship of the true God in a heather court and coun- try He left at once an inspiration and a pattern for young men of every age
 Analysis and Key. I. Splendor, magnitude, and wealth of Babylon.
 Fascinated it's conqueror
 Ruins a quarry for ages. II. Babylon surpassed by most unlike
 Iy thing it contained; viz, the
 character of a young Hebrew
 captive.
 III. Daniel superior to his environment
 His principles fixed.
 Incorruptible.
 ". Reward: Prime minister of the
 nation to which he was captive. V. Permanent model or the young
 man.
 The Teachers Lantern. Temptations of young men today not severer than those of Daniel. No pos sible environment worse than his. Con- seauent encouragement of his exam pie.
 Total abstinence as a principle phy- siologically as well as morally cor rect.
 Temperance includes: CD Moderation in eating. 'Loaden stomachs make leaden brains" @ Abstinence from narcotics.
 Any apparent success achieved by those who are not abstemious, achieved in spite of. not because of, their habits. The spirit of man for the present, at least. necessarily roots itself In the material There is supreme danger that the material basis of life shall De unduly prized-that 1t shall overslaugh the spirit. This is a direct reversal of the Divine order. The Spirit is to be in the saddle. It Is to dominate. Everything Is to be subordinate to 1t. This Is the essence of temperance.
 The gains of moderation are beauty, strength, health, mental power. in huence. position, and long life. The story of Daniel admirably Illustrates this. Intention is the cornerstone of char acter Daniel intended not to defle himself His environment afforded test for the strength of his intention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Intention is the cornerstone of char acter. Daniel intended not to defile himself His environment afforded test for the strength of his intention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

The gains of moderation are beauty, strength, health, mental power. in huence, position, and long life. The story of Daniel admirably Illustrates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Any apparent success achieved by those who are not abstemious, achieved in spite of, not because of, their habits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Temperance includes: CD Moderation in eating. 'Loaden stomachs make leaden brains" CD Abstinence from narcotics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-16

Total abstinence as principle phy' siologicaly as we'll as morally cor rect.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-23

Rangwald Svendsen, at 15O pounds, is every inch good man; but against AL bert Couture at 205 pounds he was over- matched in the glove contest Saturday evening. For nigh onto eight rounds in the presence of large crowd some good sparring and lively slugging was done; but just before the end of the eighth round the big fellow landed on Svendsen's neck, and he was counted out before rising Some good prelimin- ary work was done by Charley Lynch and Louie Olsen and Mike Lynch and Charley Olsen. Jesse Crowell and Frank Halpin acted as referee and timekeeper.
 According to weather observer shar- ick at Juneau, the average temperature in Southeastern Alaska for v days-31 days of December, 31 days of January and b days of February-has been Il degrees above. Highest, 52; lowest, 14.
 Commissioner Thomas has returned home from Juneau, where he went to hear the motion of Mains alais Ball for bail. The bail was not granted and the accused will remain in jail to await his trial.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-23

It seems from reports chat the name of the murderer of Wm. Deppe is not Robert Ball, only an alais. His name is Charles k. Mains, and is a mighty hard character. In Michigan he was employ ed in various nefarious schemes, and when about to be run down, employed another crook to assist him in the mur- der of an important witness against him. But his pal gave him away and he was arrested but the jury acquitted him. Later he turned up in San Francisco, and for transacting wildcat schemes through the mails he was sent to iail for six months. After this he came to Se- attle under the name of Robert Ball and from that time to the present his life has been pretty we'll known. Mains was lawyer, but was disbarred in Michigan for crookedness. These facts we learn from the Seattle times of the 18th inst.
 Things are assuming quite different aspect down about the mill, under the management of receiver Davidson. The office has been "born again." and with a neat coat of paint and things put in their proper place, it is now presenta- ble Last week the boilers were thor oughly tested by Fred Stevens, of the Union Iron Works, Juneau, formerly master mechanic for the White Pass Co., and one of the most competent mechan. ics in the country, and no flaws were found and the boilers will safely carry 100 pounds of steam. If the weather will permit, Mir. Davidson hopes to have the mill in operation by the 10th of next month.
 The first delinquent tax sale to occur at Wrangeil, came off on the 16th, and the property sold, the amount of tax and the purchasers were as follows: G H. Barnes, $9.45, Robert Reid; Ed F. Barnes, $l.60, Al Osborne; Angus Dun. can, BOG, Dr. Green; O. Goetz, BOG, A. V. R. snyder; L. Jackson, soc, Alex Vreatt; Gus johnson, $1.O5, CIV. Jack. son; John Schiel, soc, Dr. Green; Mrs. Tax, BOG, J. E. WorIen; L. II. Wake. field, (two pieces) $3.S5, Robert Reid. This cleaned up the roll for 1904. We learn that the George Barnes property was redeemed later.
 A letter from Roy Tait to Claire Shy. der says he is all right and has good home at San Pedro, Calf. Roy will not go to sea next season, but will have charge of big engine in new sawmill l at that place,
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-23
The Twice a Week Republic
 OFST. LOUIS is the BEST HOME NEWSPAPER.
Throughout the great Western and Southwestern country, the Twice-A-Week Republic

is recognized as the BEST HCME NEWSPAPER. Read regularly by more than half a million persons twice every week, and firmly estab- lished as welcome visitor to the homes of its great multitude of subscribers by reputation found- ed in the progress of almost an en- tire century, it is at once the oldest and most complete weekly news paper published in the vast terri tory through which it circulates.
 The Twrice-a-Week Republic contains ALL the news of the world, and is consequently the mir TOT that reflects the doings of the world at large, The price of this great paper is $1 per year; but as long evenings are coming on, as an inducement to give our subscribers all the news, cheap, to all who will pay their subscritions one year in advance we will send the SENTINEL and Twice-a-Week Republic for $2 per year-the price of the SENTINEL alone. Don't miss this opportuni- ty of getting vour reading for the winter.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-23

The Victoria Colonist of Feb. 5th an- nounces the engagement of Miss Georg- jana Richardson of that city to Judge Porter of Telegraph Creek
 John Hogstrum is nursing a crippled right hand, breaking a bone in the same one day last week. Dr. Hughes will bring him ont all right.
 Seven men and the mail arrived down from Telegraph Creek, Monday, and the mail started back yesterday. They were four days coming down.
 T. c. McIIugh was passenger for be- low on recent boat.
 \ surprise party was tendered Harry Collins, Monday evening.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-23
The Wrangeu Drug Co.
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Regis tration Books of the Town of Wrangell Alaska, have been placed in my hands for the registering of voters of said town, and will be open from o'clock 8. m. to 1 o'clock p. Ill. daily,-Sundays except ed-up to and including the 3lst day of March, 1905.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 9th day of February, 1905.
 LEO c. PATENAUDE,
 Registrar.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-23
4 Chance to InUeSt |H Your JaOings.
 } 3 } !

The Wrangell Electric Light and Power Go. have effected an organiza- ton. E. H. Lyons has been elect ed Manager, L. J. Cole, Treasurer and Lauros Milligan, Secretary. The necessary legal steps have been taken to incorporate and the incor- poration will be perfected at an early date,
 The Company will incorporate for $5,000, and this is to be divid- ed into 200 shares of $25 each. Over one-half of the stock has al ready been subscribed, and the re- mainder is offered for sale. The terms of subscription are one-fourth in cash at the time of subscribing, and the remainder in three month ly installments. The cost of oper- ating the plant will be reduced to a minimum. Until the demands of the business make it absolutely necessary for more help, one man has agreed to do all the engineer ing and electrical work. The plant is located where fuel may be had at the lowest possible figure, and everything points to a good divi- dend from the beginning. The Company is only allowed to run in debt to half the value of the plant. Watering stock is prohibited by it's franchise, and there is no reason why this stock should not be gilt edged investment from the first. Your subscriptions for stock may be handed to any of the officers named above.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-23
"4 Fifty" for Fiue Years LiUing.

Colombo, CeyIon, Jan. ID, IgUo. Friend Bob Reid :--I am going to Thi- bit, in Central Asia. to prospect for dia- monds. If Mrs. Clark comes to Wran- gell and should want a fifty, let her have it and will pay you. If I strike it rich l will be in Wrangell in about years. If Thibit is no good, will be in Wran- gell next summer. My best wishes to Mrs Reid and yourself Your old friend
 GEORGE CLARK. Probably the rascal don't imagine the additional contempt this note brought down on his head.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-23

APPREcIATIoN-Mr. Snyder: I ask you to please insert in your paper from me my most sincere thanks to all my Wrangell friends for the kind favor and sympathy they have extended to me, which shall always retain in memory for the good people of Wrangell.
 MRS. GEORGE CLARK. S03 Howard St., s. F.,
 Feb. 8, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Edd Boobar Arreste.I by Sheriff Oear.h
for Liquor Violations.

Dover. Ne. JAN. 31--(SpeciaD.-One
% the busiest men ir Fiscataquis coun-
~ these days is Sheriff Charles F.
Dearth. Mr. Dearth is keeping after
the viOlators Of the prOhibitory law up
around the Moosehcad lake regions and
from all appearance he has his hands
full. He came down Saturday night
with a good catch. With him were Or
rington E. BoObar commonly called Ed.
BoObar who for the past few years has
been one o fthe most wanted men il
the county. fIe IS an nvcsterate vic
lator and has kept the officers busy.
Sheriff Dearth caught him red hand
cd. He was on the lake with his trunk
On a hand sled making his way north
t. the lumber camps where he finds &
very ready market for the booze
Sheriff Dearth command him to open
u, the trunk and found therein five
gallons of whiskey, all in quart bot
ties.
He seized the stuff and arrested Boo
har who was brought Iefore Judge
smith, this afternoon in the Dover
rrunicipaI court. The evidence against
nln WAS StTbliS Dut l'i a S''' l''t-
son his case vas continued for sen
tence and in the meantime it is ex-
pccted that SOM interesting develop"-
ments will arise. Sheriff Dearth i'm his
rambleS visited the Mount View nous"
Ut Greenyille Junction where he found
ar individual known az "High-L Low
jack" keeping bar in ona of the upper
rooms He SEIZED eleven quart bottles
and arrested the man who gave his
name. Monday afternoon, when
hrough; befor- Judga Smith as Louis
Allen.
He was adiulgad guilty and was or
Gered to pay / fine of 500 and costs
and to serve 81 days in Dover jail. ir
default Of payment Of Tho one hundred
Ne was sentenced to serve 60 days ad 4
ditionaI Another GrHenvillr man got 80
Ilvs for drunkenness while a man
named kiser from Milo was given 80
DAYS COR beating a board bill. Sherifi
ptarth is to make an0tle excursion 70
the un-rivcr regions this week ana the
outcome will b awaited by much in
terest by many IN the twin towns. for
il is n well known IA # that something
surprising is about to drop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
ACCUSES PACKERS.
Persistent CocnelIy Claims They Have
Violated Strike Agreement.

Chicago. Jan. 30.-In his first Official
statement since the scttiamcnt % the
2reat stock yards strike President
Michael ponreily Of tn" Amdl@ama-ed
Meat Cutters ana Butcher " Orkmer
has ATTACKED the packers ON the
grounds ~ bad faith. Violations of
tie settlement agreement. GiScrimina-
tiun against union men and attempts
to Gethronc Donnelly from control are
rmong the charges registered.
President Donnelly asserts that
wages have been reduced arbitrarily
nd that additional ha,dships have
been impose! upon the union employees
lie also refers to bride offered from
che o. the packing companies with tn,
comment that he is prepared TO fur
nish PROOF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
AT u. OF M.
Candidates Out fer Relay Team-Much
Interest in Basketball.

Orono Jan. ~ (Sp"cidD-Ooach Far
rel Of Tn" track team is making the
preIitqinary trials for men To compose
IN. relay team which goes to Boston.
Feb. II. As IN the past two years At
the 3. A. A. meet. Maine will race
against Tufts. the first race was won
~ TUFTS III 1909. ana Maine won out
LII wear. Among the candidates OUT
tor thp team are Currier, Porter and
H-arr4 49, 81. Onge ana Wyman. '01,
and SAWYER, 'tS. The records made 20
far are fully as good as those made
list wear ana a fast team is expected.
Tho first Of the University assemblies
which ara being tried this year to take
IN. t,Ilre of the usual fraternity dances
,-ac given in the gymnasium last Fri
dav evening. Although not as many
tickets we're sold as was expected, the
affair was Il success i'll every way, and
much credit is due To the floor direc-
for Arthur W. Collins, and his several
aids The second and third OF these
assemblies are to be given March 5 and
March Il.
At a recent meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Athletic Association,
Eenilnin f. Williams of North Isles
boro WAS chosen assistant manager of
The track team.
Much interest is being taken IL
basketball tins year and several good
games are expected. The first college
game Of the season will be played next
Friday evening when Colby is to line
W against Maine in the gymnasium.
While it is understood that the Colby
team has been recently reorSdniZrd.
they will doubtless put UP hard
scrappy game pullen's orchestra has
been engaged to furnish music for the
dance which will follow the game. and
q big crowd will doubtless be in at
Tendance.
Eegistration for the spring term will
bngn saturday. ieh. ;. Among the
several new courses offered are,
thoor teal naval design by Pro-
f"ssor Wollcr: history of libraries
and library management by Professor
Jones. two nrw courses in French by
Professor SagaIl; oral debate and
English romantic poets. PROFESSOR
Esahrnok. ana Il course of physical
rara2ine reading by Professor St=v-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
WHAT is THE OBJECT?
Jap Experts Trying to Dccipher Rus
sia's Latest Move.

Toxic. Jan. SOL 80 A. M.-Russian
activity on the Shakhe river seemed to
have ceased after the fighting at
h"nchiehpao and II ikoutal, where the
Jhpane@e wer" victorious. The object of
the operation is not clearly understood
tere. but it is suggested that the Rus
:ians either intended to turn the Jap
@n'Ee left and move a heavy force
Gown west of the Lao river, or were
seeking to divert attention from some
projected operation against the Japan
csc right. It is report ID that the wealth
or is warmer since Jan. q, hut II Is still
extremely cold, so that II is impossible
|" expose the troops at Eight
The Toxic press expressed the opin-
ION that Cen. kuropatkin either order
ca the movement to divert attention
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
EXPLAINED
Rojestvensky Took TrawI-
ers for Torpedo Boats.
North Sea Inquiry Established
Important Fact.
Admiral Had Been Notified tc Be On
Lookout fer Torpedo Boats.

Paris, Jan. "o-The international
commission, i'lHulrlng into the North
Scd incidents, at its $, ssion. Monday.
heard two witnesses. capt. johnson ami
Mate Stronb-rfs of the cargo boat Aldo
''arah They brtl! testified that a few
hours preceding the firing on the Brit,
iSn tfaWlerS by the Russian squadron.
their boat was attacked in tn. Nortn
sea by stranger warsnio which fired
E'any shots at the Aldcba!an. but did
not do her serious damage. The strang-
er tlien disaL pe::red.
Counsel for Russia protested thar
TINS testimony was npt directly con
nected with The North Sra incident. 3u.
Admiral Fournle. Fran. president or
the commission ruled that the testi-
IRONY was admissible.
Hugh OBeirn", tn British agent.
said the strange vessel was the Rms
ian transport KANT "hatkl which mis-
took the Swedish Graz; to- q to!.n,41,
fcat. Mr.. oi:eirN- lrrthvr declared
that the kamtchatka thereafter sent A
wireless message To Vic" Admiral Ru-
.'"stTcnsky, Notifying, him that she hal
been attacked by a torrcdn boat ana
'>''J' - NiI'NhN tlItitIi III tTttit-u ms
"ruadron to h. ON the lookout for tor
pedo boats Whi' Il. M. OBJ. lime assert
rC. Caused I'll" North Sau incident.
IN" fishermen. concluded their testi-
monN during the afternoon. The last
witness, man named Costello. said
thai during The cannonade he SAW It
h''tck object which he thought was a
torpedo boat. Later at Hull. aft,r en-
alnillilg the Charts. he concluded thii.
the object he had seen was trawler
without lights.
Vice Admiral Doubasoff (Russia)
made the point that the subsequent
conclusion was I; supposed one where
hs his belief al the time he saw the
object was that ii was a torpedo boat.
admiral Fourier cross-exanined the
witness concerning why he did not Sc"
tho traWlers nearby. but saw i BLACK
rhje,t IT i considerable distance
Costello maintained that he did not
zee other boats. but saw the unknown
object. The witness was then confront
ed by several other fishermen. This
developed much contradictions. Costello
maintaining lie saw the black object.
The Russian officers viii begin their
testimony, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
AFTER THE GALE.
Three Schooners Arrive at Norfolk
With Tales Of Hardship.

Norfolk. VA. I'm. 3O.-After being
hufieted by the gale Off the Carolina
and Virginia coasts for two days, the
schooners. Edward Smith, George A.
MrFadden and the Fannie Palmer.
have reached Hampton Roads in Il bad
ly b4ttereI condition. The Edward
Smith lost several sails. an anchor and
some hundred feet of cable. The George
A. McFadden lode through the gal" so
close to the Smith that 1T one tim" 4
collision seemed imminent. She also
lost one Of her anchors, Il fathoniS OF
cli;iin and Some of her sails. Besides
losing some sails. the Fannie Palmer
lost two anchors and Il great lcngtl
Of cable.
Captain Wallace of the McIra,itlcn. re
Forts seeing the So homer M.Iria .. Tccl
beating AGAINST the gale Nnh no one
OH deck and seas washing ""cr her
from stem To stern. The Teel has nos
vet been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
RUSSiA'S REPLY TO CHINA
Strongly Re-asserts That Latter Has
vioIateJ Neutrality Treaty.

Berlin. Jan. 30.--The Russian gov
crnmeht's reply to China's declarations
that she has not infringed neutrality
nor permitted Japan to do so, is a re-
assertion that she has done so. The
Russian note which was communicated
To the powers. Saturday. gives speci-
ficItions Of what is affirmed to be vio-
lations Of neutrality, but the tone of
the reply is such that it is inferred
that Russia is not likely to carry the
discussion much further. 1t is learned
here that Russia found that all the
powers. particularly Germany. held
views Identical with those of the Unit
"a States on limiting the zone Of war
and keeping China out of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
SENTENCE OF 60 DAYS
Imposed on Harry Davis of Augusta,
in Newport Court.

Newport, NJ. Jan. 3n.-(Speciab.-
Harry Davis Of Augusta was before
Recorder Mitchell in the municipal
court. Monday, charged With larceny.
H vas found guilty ana was sentenced
e 60 days in ihe Bangor Jail.
On Saturday evening Davis who has
htn lna'iug ahnut toNE for the past
few DAYS went to the i:nr'ien condemned
Milk COS. factory and entered the
boiler ronnl Night Waterman Spro II
asked him his business in the building
and he replied that he was employed
thrr" shortly after Mr.. Srroul left tn
room ANA upon returning found that
his watch whi"h he had left hanging
ON the wall WAS MISSING He notified
hi'tcer Whit. who located Davis in an
East Side borrdin- house. Sunday
morning ON being charged with the
inert h" at on"A admitted his guilt and
delivered up tn,. watch