davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
Portland Market.

Portland, April 4.
RJ.TTER-Creamery, fancy, per h..
2oat SOC; gilt edged, vermont. &c; reno
EGG EGGis~Eastern. fresh. 1sq2oc.; western.
'' CHEE:sE~Cheese. plain, 14G15c.; sage.
'ye Il III -superfne and low grades. Sc 20
M6.a5: patent spring wneats, St.lsM6: 80;
Mich, Straight roller, S9.sNdo.lO; clear do,
ss S-'G, ~. st. Louis. straight roller, $500
G.ie; clear, do. S.6Sa5.%' winter patents
wheat ISL s61j ;sS;. sy5oa1oe; heavy. ,lo5oo
:, S 81: Srna1sss. half bbls., Sc. 5Om760
Ivy, oTW"T,orn. car lots, 59G6Oc; bags,
eoS,f1c meal bags 51M5Sc. oats. new car
I"ts Aoc bags 42945c-: Mimi. sacked
, luas, 10 lots. s21OO; winter wheat bran,
oaa"; *as ss3f m. mixed feed. car lots
ca caI oo ioSS Sao lots. $250Otp2600, brown mid
Iiines car lots, sZ.O; DO. bag lots, cog
y, one f,our middlings, car lots, $2a.00: do.
bag lots S2s8
T,,ENONS-S2. 1JI3h.
GD sSCES~California. S00G3 50.
0066S..HHEiCE-Reans, California Pea, 81 20
P ~ l.oiIow eyes, 500: Red Kidneys.
e. Ina Is: potatoes. 4cc' onions. bu; H75;
SowIs lie: turkeys, western, 19a22c.;
chickens s1I1naNls-Pork. heavy, s1eooa1s5o;
pKWn si5. oea1s0; lisht. s14sOd15 90;
medium: and half bbl-. pure. 7,sNSc. I;
laro' tcs' half bbls.. com. Sasd5lgc.; pals.
-, ost s7S5Lc.: pals compound, 6hG51.c.;
pure 6 ,e aaRa;-Standard: graduated. 5:4sc. ::
extra fine granulated, s.4Sc.: extra c, 5-sOc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
Won a Name of Fame.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills have been made famous
by their certain yet harmless and gentle
action upon the bowels and liver. They
have no equal for biliOusness, cOnStipa-
ton, etc They do not weaken the stom-
ach. grippe, or make you feel sick. Once
used always preferred. They strengthen.
Sold by BOWditch Webster 4 Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
The Riaht Name is Dewitt.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve coois,
soothes and heals cuts. burns, boils.
bruises piles and all skin diseases. X.
f. Zckefoose, Adolph. w. Va. says: MY
little daughter had white swelling so bad
that piece after piece of bone worked out
of her leg. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvee
cured her" 1t is the most wonderful
healing salve in the world. Beware of
counterfeitS. Sold by BOWdltch, WEB
Ster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
All Run Down

Wanting in vitality, visor.
vim.-that. Is a condYf;ors
that no one can safely ne
8lect. for it. IS the mos.
common predisposinx cause
OF disease. The blood Is at
fault; It needs purify ing or
enrichmg and the best medi.
cine to take is
HoodsSarsaparina
the great Alternative and
tonic-builds up the whole
system.
For testimonials Of remarkable -,,...
send for Book on That. Tired FeeiinS
No. D. G. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
Let Us Help You
Clean Rouse

this spring. Give us all your
curtains. heavy blankets. bed
spreads. underclOthing, bedding.
etc, to launder.
BY doing this work in large
quantities we are able to do it
at prices that make it economy
for you to give it to us to do,
besides our saving you so much
hard work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05
Boston Market.

Boston, April l.
,<s,,,p-Elour market Is quiet: Mill
.l FL0gFtsprin spring patents are offered at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

r,. following corporations have
e,aa +bo;r certificates of organization
49, of6ce Of the Secretary of State.
southern Pecan Co. has been organ
"a ~ cutlery for the purpose of do
;ne a general business In growing and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

c. E. Ball of Athens, has been chosen
superintendent of union of towns
comprising Athens, Concord and Mos
COW, and plantations Caratunk, Plea
SAINT Ridge, The Forks, and West
Forks. Mr.. Ball has been acting as
agent of the educational department,
in a number of unOrganized townships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

The Hon. Oranfandel Smith, State
treasurer, announced Tuesday, that
during the first three months of this
year the sum of $23.9O5OO was received
from the organization of new corpora
tons as against $15,960 for the cores
ponding period n year ago, an increase
of $7,945.00. Since the first of January
249 corporations have been formed I'M
der the general laws of the State, di-
vided by months as follows: January,
rs; February, 20; March, SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-05

That the people of the State of Maine
are law abiding is attested to by the
many applications which are daily re-
ceived at the fish and game depart
ment, for revised copies of the fish and
game laws. The laws are not yet
ready for distribution, but the proof is
i'm the hands of the printer, and the
work is being hurried forward to COM
pletion as fast as possible.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
Rev Cosper Again uonOred.

The Carthage Chatauqua Asso.
ciation has again elected Rev. G..
II. Cosper, Of this city, superin-
-tendent Of instruction for the
coming season, which position
Rev. Cosper held last year and
filed TO such satisfaction that he
was elected again this year.
Rev. Cosper win have charge
of the program and everything
on the platform during the entire
session, and in addition win have
charge of the bible hour each
day.
The Carthage Chautauqur as.
sembly has been conducted sue,
cessfully for number of years
past, and Il is quite a compliment
for Rev. Cosper that hc should be
chosen TO the important position
OF superintendent of instruction.
Nevada Herald
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
SHERLOCK uoLmEs AGAIN
Anew sergcsof Detective stories
No the Kansas City star.

Conan DoEie's detective stories,
with marvellous sherlock Holmes
as iheir nero. have achieved the
greatest aucmss ot recent years. Ap-
preciatiug tlis lact the publishers Of
Cnllier's Scekly, New York, induced
Mr.. poyle 90 write lnal series oi
the great derpctiye's adventures.
Relmatcd niu-al, were followed by
Increased Inducements. and finally
sir. Doyt ugred 20 write thiFteen
stories Cor s45o1o or about 20 oents
a word The entire eorrcspondencc
was by cahis The amount pad by
Coliler's .s lhr largest ever paid for
s1ch work and dues not include the
right 20 publjsh the stories in book
form Hy sprg,al arrangement with
Colhers. ihr,e famous stories ane
being printed in the Kansas City
star, unr stnsf each we.k. beginning
IA the dnlly edition, saturday, Feb.
rnnry Ia. nuA la the weekly. wednes'
dnv. February n None oi the pres
ent popular features oI The star
viii b. cnl doNo or omitted 60 make
room for fhis rcnarkatle set ol
storias PracteAliy the contents q
asia boot will he added 20 th,
contents oi The star, IN thn,
moaths, without any increase Of N,
subscription rice. 10 cents wosi
for The Daily star tmoruinE. even
ing aad sunday. ~ complete paper
week.. and - cents IA year for Th'
Weekly star
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Jacksonville about 1855. Then
found no one to meet MS. for
which no one was TO blame after
being laid out on the road for %
hours. We took a street car and
went to the ferry landing and
crossed the Saint Johns river 10
So. Jacksonvilie- We were tired
and anxious. We found cur
church and parsonage and are
now camping, awaiting the ar
rival of cur goods to finish set
tling down. The climate here
has been very mild. The fher-
mometer registering 50 in the
shade. Byron has had a nice
time. He can and does play out
doors. He does not cough SO
much, and we are expecting
great things Of this climate.
On Sunday / tried TO preach in
the morning and the p. Z. DR.. l.
RAIDER was there al night. In
the afternoon Mrs. Reed, Of St.
Nicholas, took me in her steam
launch to ST. Nicholas, where l
was 20 preach az q p. m. Il was
splendid treat. She is 70 send
her launch for ali the family To-
morrow aud We are TO visit at her
home. We have been very kind.
liz received and are consequently
very thankful The people seem
50 kind. The ooldess weather
they have had here this winter
was I6 above Bero. Many things
are different to what We have
been used 20 in Missouri. We
in closing cannet fnrget sll your
kindnesSes s0 Us, and while yoa
win 81 loyalty support Bro Tom.
pleson, leave a small space il
your prayers for us. May God
bless you an abundantly, in AL
your affairs. and whea yoa vans
70 fish oone 90 Florida. Please
consider this lester as a personal
one 90 all whoare Interested. As
ever your friends.
e. G & A. c. JAMS.
II = We are ROi guing t0 for
goi ihe splendid lunch yOu PM
up for ns. whtn starting upor
our journey III Was a welome
/ blessing af mea times. We nm
ishsi Il seslay Accept oar
thanks for the same.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Mr.. Geo. W. Newton took
trip to Fort Scott last Thursday
to see one Of Uncle Sans spec
ialists on eyes. He was accom-
panied By Dr. W. II Allen. his
family physician
TIE Bates Co. MedirsI Societys
nsxi regular meeting was 10 be hsl8
on Thursday q nexr week, bns ow-
ing to the bad condition Of tie ruasls
and ;hs fact that cosrf will be n
session ibe meeting hAs been post
P0ned urtl Tharxssy, Msrch I6;h.
A minister announced that here
after be Is going to changr the ls1
part Of nis service Insisad Of say
ing. "Lei Us sing TIE doxoiogy,
be Is going to say. "Les ss adjuss
our elOshss. slip on our gloves. grab
our hats and be dismissed. - Tx.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
SPECIAL eLUsHIES OFFER.

The Twlcn-a- Week Republic ~ st.
Louis. the lest scnag-ueekly nens
paper IN the country. aud Fasw
PEoCREss. Amersca's hadiag asri-
cultural aud nome uonthls. win =.
scnt 10 any as3dresa-or 10 separate
aidnesses. When 80 reqee~gcsi--sor
oSE pol1.AR A YnAE.
Tnn TwKE-A.wERE RnFeRts f.lr
nearly a century has carnsl AMI
malntaincd the eonaiencc a bali
million reaaers. IL covers tise news
~ Ehe World Thoroughly ana asgn-
ratesy. and issues speSiai state esii,
tioHs. each coutalninw the latest aasi
most rliabe naports ~ the lsartteu-
lar locality Ia whsch q eluealaEes.
igs ss~Siai slei.AFtusvnG. are r,lisr.l
by experts. and its artists ana eou-
tFthusors arc aniong ttn bsss ID fise
.eoaatry. u = pal,slshesi eyeSy Tsrss.
day ana ThaFslay y--eIght E,ages earh
tssne-sBStsen pages y wpek
EAEAl PlsoaREas. issned On the Hset
THURSDAY * eieh maatA. eonlnies
slxseen or moEc f0N. sfap,larsi.sina
newspaper pages. niirl with up-ftl.
date farm iitrFafur', ansi slNelsl ~.
parimeuts for she hoInr, ilsll0ns.
boys and giris. acsion. esc.. gte lt
3 pul1lshcl hy rie Eepublie--,a
guarantee q ils excritance ami htyh
chararteF.
n aill PAY yon IA takf aslvnutase
"a this special alisr NoW tse this
OEeasEa blank.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
GIRLS SECRET.

Aunt Cassie cartc % visii Is ard lhr
saw I Nas nervous. had the ha4zta ~ thf
time. aud shc azkrd nc seauy auctlt0ns
and Gually said Why. You dear sNcrt FirA
if's rSi Your temper that's had iis yu.rt
constitution thst's oaa AZ kiltcf Yea sit
nRht dowu nas and NEiir a ielleg 81 ~
ssrfQlasns '--and 50 / aia. Il sssns laag
h1iore I bad louE reply. casc4nlly geing
oveF my case and telling me tust Ni.aG -
do dsir my pfrscuS happiness ana listie
Cgaids return 10 tsc VERY oaf ] sai aoen
10 uiitc teaI letter to III. Nrfre, tor his
advice was - gsQ4 and his faForsit fEc-
scTipiion worked ssca q ccatp.ytg cAancc
sa me tfst nou my fogmer ceseEirinC5s
ard Focd htaiih-uoi D. say snvthinE oi
Food iosks2afc rcziefc1 O. ase I h4sE
summoned Tosa hack L. my SIDE ard sR
arc 10 he mAftixa IN lune
The ngupfictofs and raakgFs ~ nAsscf
plrrccs faVurttc fgcscEipgica nNN feel
iel,y warqduted ~ cftffNg a. 49, f2aa Ga
any case ~ LeuCcuhcs fer1aic Weskpcss,
rfelspsus er Failing 81 tae Meuih wAich
theF canaJt cGft. All tAsf 1sk a : tati
and Iesscnahil tfiti cf larig faca1s 81 ca1c.
ID 8 uatufsi ihat 4 WUsuan Who hss netn
cured ~ woulsniY disease ~ ttaese,le
rfe,cfipsion steait bgiieye ttsl g Ntil
cuie QghcsA t y usieisl 80 ttas ses
shaai1 ftecurtae @ cttef wcn<a ite
taellieinc Uttch has cures Ae4 u "a
sach cosamspeeticn which Aas wE9e tli
ua,ac 81 m flerce's faecfile ffsscfip
SION 4 hoas3eoie Ncrd ies the ptlt l1izSy'
eiE1i yea&
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

Miss Ida Crabb Il visiting
friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. Moore. Of Austin. visited
the family Of w. X. Royce the
past week.
Jerry Culbertson, the prince
mining copper magnate, was in
the city last Friday.
The melting of the snow last
week put the Marias des Cygnes
on its uppers and filed its banks.
Eli j. Cline, representing the
Kansas City Star and Times was
in the city and favored the TRI-
BUNE with a pleasant call.
A. r. Mcclure, who a few
years ago migrated from Carbon
Center to Indian Territory. has
returned to his old home neigh.
borho0d.
L. Hagenauer was in the city
last Thursday with a load of pro
duce which he exchanged for a
portion Of Uncle Sans Republi.
can prosperity at good figures.
Three hundred new mail order
houses are reported to have start
ed in the United States during
the month of October, last, and
yet in almost every town there
are merchants competing witt
these houses and see no need o.
advertising. -Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

wears that from sheer hack ~
energy they could not FEAST On
the sallow complicated Eeaurian
inhabitants. The cascades in the
rivers were simply grand III
wonld be considered a matter ofl
/ doing penance were we appoint
ed ia that section Of the country.
God bless Arkansas.
However we left Arkansas and
crossed the old Mississippi,
, where when a boy, several hun
dred miles north, in the environ
ments of St. Louis, we padded
barefooted in its muddy bosom
and gave thanks for the joys Of
boyhood.
We were suddenly shocked
and felt somewhat Of our indig
nation bristling up when we were
informed that we could not get
out Of Memphis until $40 that
night. Nine long ars. 1t is
hard to say what might have been
said but for the happy thought
Of a friend in Memphis, whom ]
found. The wife, girls and this
4 friend went sight seeing, ehoc0-
! late drinking and street car rid
ing, which used the time Of the
1 |Iay-0Yer to an advantage. We
/ left Memphis on time, making
Il our connections at Birmingham
by the skin of our teeth. What
a busy place Birmingham was.
. Folndries, mines, warehouses
. electric street cars, and all the
confusion attendant upon city
of its size. We then commenced
I a race with time to make connec-
fions at Atlanta. We got TO At
lanta all o. K, but our train had
left, and we were informed that
the best we could do was to take
No. IA which started from Gin
cinnati and which left Atlanta az
ILLS p. N. We had arrived al
i:30 D. m. and tried 10 settle
; down 10 meet our fate calmly.
About 10 p. m. we went To see
what tidings, if any, could be had
: of our train. We saw 10 our dis.
may written in bold hand words
, shall not forget, "2nd No. II,
! hours and IS minutes late. " The
. trains Of the Southern Railway
) company run different 10 our
E Missouri trains. Their through
] trains run in two sections. The
+ first being the mail and baggage
: while the second section is moth
{ ing bnt passenger coaches. We
b left Atlanta at 2.20 .. IN, 81
thankful 10 be on our way once
3 more
From there to Jacksonville was
1 a long ran through a pretty pine
: country. We finally arrived 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
Low RATES
VIA
Louisville & Nashville
TO THE
MARDI GRAS
New Orleans,
Mobile,
Pensacola.

Tickets ON sale March 1-G limited
to return March IL; by deposit and
payment 81 80 cents extension Of
limit can he secured until March -.
1895. For rates. time tables and
beautiful Illustrated booklet giving
a history % the Mardi Gras, addess
II. G. BAILEY. n ". +. Chicago
J. f. DAyESPoRT. D P.A.~..st.Louis
+, d. Bcsn. b. +. A.....-.,.Ci Cincinnati
J. II. NitrWEN. d +. A..Louisville
G. l. stone, Gen'I Pass Agent,
Louisville, Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02
INTERESTING lfTItR.
Rev. c. C. James Tells OF Their
Journey TO the Far Souih.
50. IAcKsoNYILLE. -.

10 ihs Edir5f d he Rieh Hin inbuns
The tyro IN any experience
is always an enthusiant, hence if
this epistle seems to psrtake Of
that nature, you viii pardon me.
We are here dwelling under the
Southern sun. We are reminded
Of the words Of a certain poet
who wrote, as he dreamily watch
ed the setting sun
"The sun retire
And burn the threshold of the night.
Fall from his ocean, lane of fire,
And sleep beneath his pillared light
Then when you go down to the
river and see the steamships. and
the ever restless rolling rivers
bosom, looking like a waste Of
waters wild, the plaything of the
impish wind, who cheers an life
with her frolics and mirthsome
lays that are melodiously borne
on the wings Of the air, until each
thought that vocal nature ex-
presses take form and finds lodg-
ment in the thought cells Of the
human mind. Then when the
ethereal beauty clothes ali the
world with its modest, yet bril-
liant garments, then can you say:
"oh. who can tell save he whose
heart has tried
and danced in triumph o'er the wa
ters wide.
The exultiug sense The pulses mad
dening play.
I That thrills the wanderpr of that
trackless way
/ II you have never felt that way
come to Florida.
Wen, we are pilgrims in land
that is strange, vet as We look
Through the pine forests and in
fate our lungs with the ozone
laden atmosphere, it inyigorates
us for future actions.
Wen, we left Rich Hill ON Tues
day, Feb, l4th. What a valentine
for Florida and her So. jackson.
vile people. We went out a few
miles on our WAY % pleasantom
and ran into AN immense snow
drift, where one hours labor was
I necessary 10 release us from the
imprisoned condition IN which
we found ourselves. Then how
VIC did scoot for the state Of Kan
sas, but old winter again said not
so fast, even if you are going %
Florida,
/ We kept our meditations Ia
ourselves, told ourselves fairy
tales and how many others had
been snowhound for Is hours
where only tho smolSestack %
the engine was visible We. Of
course, felt the cold chills mar
shaling their forces as we tho'i
ON those scenes so frigidly por
trayed, and felt ike holding oui
hand q short distance from IA,
mouth to see II our bre8th woult
lfreese, But il did not. We tho
what q field for the poets muse
I'VE felt somewhat tempted I,
; lpoetiEe some lines under the cap
tion, 'The Sorrows of the Mi
orators. We are glad We woFi
restrained for the suffering pub
lie are 50 often abused Aren'
you glad We were held within
circumsorihed limitations So tha
you did not need % read IN.
oogitations Of car minds. W.
are 50 thankful for the powe
that strengled the poetic impulse
'The Flyer" was quite accom-
modating. II waited our arria
as late as We were. We wer
afraid 60 inquire if they waite
as a special favor TO themselye
or 10 rs. We will always thin
they waited for as.
We commenced crossing "a
uneven and swampy, m0untail
GUS aud picturesque country ,
Arkansas, who're the house
\ wrgc built upcn slilis with IA
hope that the New Jersey mo'
quito colonyy who migrate io TIA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-03-02

$eKE 4 y0u want onis IA.
Twtcr-a. wesk Hepalaic tbe prlgs /
sse q ye4r. Tbs pvlee os E4rT, = &
sssss lluss - lee q sss1
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24

Thneeting of the school officers
OF Stsns county last Saturday al
the crt house was most success.
ful glering, and should be of much
beneiin building up the district
school the county. The meet
ings re attended by about Is per
sons, arly all of whom were mem
bers the school boards of the
countso that more than half of the
distri were represented by one OF
more Ulcers. The weather was
threaing in the forenoon, and
with bad roads, many were de-
terretrom coming, yet County
Supetendent Roberts feels we'll
satisf with the results Of the meet
ing.
Thmorning session was short,
and v principally for the purpose
OF geag the delegates together in
orderat they might be ready for
the arnoon session early in the
afterDn. DIR. Magnusson, of St.
Clous whom Supt. Olson sert to
addre the meeting in his place,
madefew remarks on the purpose
of theathering after which an ad
journ,nt was taken to 1:30.
At g afternoon session, County
Supeltendent Roberts made some
very ,rtinent remarks on the pre-
sent anding of the teachers of the
ccun, and on the necessity of rails
ing Il standard. His remarks were
so tohe point that we quote the
follong:
Sserintendent Roberts Talks.
"Iyour hands is now intrusted the
caref the rural schools of the
count said Supt. Roberts, "not only
for th coming year but as we may
say fl the coming years, for with
the exception of few changes the
bodyif you are elected and reelected
year ster year.
"Itis very unfortunate that the
.aw DIES not permit you to receive
pay FIR the time you put in, in the
of your duties. The honor
# being a school officer may
q some instances seem empty to
GU, but when you come to consider
ae vast responsibility that rests
pom your every action with vespect |
the discharge of your duty, it
lght to inspire you with courage to
lily and faithfully discharge Mat
oligation for SO long is it is thrust
pom you, and I believe that you will.
have implicit faith in the school
ncers of Stevens county and can
idly believe that they will in so far
s they understand their duties un-
'a7eringly, unhesitatingly, and con-
santly labor for the up-building of
ar schools and our school system"
After making strong appeal for
nifty of effort by all concerned, Mr.,
.oberts continued
''The work of the eighth grade and
.ades leading up to the eighth grade
a most important one, for it deals
ith the common branches; it deals
ith the common business phases of
very day life. It is the kind of an
1ucation which, think, (tho I have
o statistics upon the subject) [ am
.fe in saying that at least S5 or 80
ercent Of the grade pupils terminate
aeir school life with, or even before
ne eighth grade graduation.
1T is all that they are able to
btain, that their parents are able to
i've them, with which to fight the
attIe bf this life and become true
nd Intelligent citizens for the up
uildng of this great country OF ours.
"Ibis lust the kind Of an education |
hica we of the rural districts give
or common schools and for which |
on and / are in a large measure
.As our instruction is SO important |