davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Bowditch & Webster claim to be eX-
perts in the manufacture of vanilla
extract, and to produce an article un-
rivallcd for flavoring cakes, ice cream.
custards, blanc mango, etc. Twenty
years experience has taught them to
select the finest and most desirable
beans, and conduct the processes OF
extraction and ripening in such a
manner as 10 give the finished product
the highest degree of strength COM
bined with exquisite delicacy of flavor.
They cordially invite you to buy a bot
tie subject to return should it not be In
every particular as represented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Aroostook county is not the only
place in Maine where big crops of po-
tatoes are raised. as there are some
places in Kennebec county where the
product. according to acreage. is
about as large as the best of them. One
Of these places is the farm of Edward
Brow n. at Riverside. Mr. Brown has
in all about Is acres planted with the
variety known as Green Mountain.
which he has just been digging. and
the crop that he has secured will do
one good 10 gaze upon. The yield is
sa5 bushels to the acre. and the pota-
toes are as handsome a lot as ever was
grown. Mr.. Brown has thus far
shipped two carloads, and is storing
the rest. There is at present an ad-
vance in potatoes. and the price has
risen from A cents To IS cents WITHIN
the past two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

While at work in the carpenter shop
of II. Humphrey & Son. on Gage
street. yesterday forenoon. /. II.
Humphrey suffered an injury to his left
foot that will put him on the disable
list for Il fortnight. Mr.. Humphrey
was working around n compound en-
CINE. in the basement of the building,
when his left leg became damned be-
tween a small fiy-wheel and the brick
foundation Of the building. Before he
could extricate the limb from its posi-
ticn. the wheel turned, and the foot
was badly crushed. No bones were
broken. and it is believed that the in
jury will result in no permanent dis
ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

The lecture at the Methodist church
next Monday evening. by Rev. Alfred
A. Wright. d. D.. dean of the Boston
Correspondence school on standards of
authority in opinion and in life, and
entitled How Wide Is an Inch?' will
treat some of the profOundest problems
in life. Aside from the novelty of the
question and its answer, our people will
be stimulated by the tone of the lee
turer's method and manner. The mot
to Of his school exhibits the spirit of
the lecturer-"WheR teaching some
people how to think. we are not en-
gagged in the wickcdness of teaching
any people what to think"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Jack O'Melia, of this city, will go TO
Waterville. today. where mile
matched race has been arranged for
this evening between him and Gus
Campbell, manager of the WaterVllle
coliseum. Both men are old-time ex-
perts on roller skates and an exciting
race is assured. Mr.. O'Meia has
taken part in many races in the past
and holds several records. He has
not been practicing much of late, but is
still confident that Re can go some
and prevent the other man from linger-
ing much beside the track if he keeps
UP with him. Mr.. Campbell is a polo
player. rather than a racer, and was
formerly 4 member Of the Rockland
team. He is an expert on skates,
however. and feels confident that he
will give the Augusta champion a hard
fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Jr. Letourneau & Matthew for the
plaintiff.
Michael J. NORM versus Leonard
Cahana. Letourneau & Matthew fol-
the plaintiff.
Jacob Bail!arSeon versus Jonah S
LonSley ct ais. and HOllingsworth 4
Whitney Company, trustee. Fred w
Clair. Esq, of Watervile for the
plaintiff.
Clukey & Libby Company versus
Annie Clukey. John r. Nelson, Esq
Of Wdterville for the plaintiff.
Frank Gilbert versus Angie Simpson
Letourneau & Matthew Of WateryilIe
for the plaintiff
Joseph LagaSse per ami versus
Ralph Edison. Fred w. Clair. ESQ. OF
Waterville, for the plaintiff and Charles
F. Johnson. Esq, of Waterville for the
defendant.
Proctor & Bowie Company versus
Amos F. Gerald. Letourneau &
Matthew of Waterville for the plaintiff
and G. w. HusSey, Esq, of Waterville,
for the defendant
Charles F. Clary versus Lillian Gil
man. Fred w. Clair, Esq, of Water
vile for the plaintiff.
Joseph B. Poulin versus Lucie Blais-
dell. Fred w. Clair. Esq. of Water
Vile. for the plaintiff and Charles F.
Johnson, Esq. of Waterville, for the
defendant.
Albert Laundry ct ais. versus Henry
G.. Pooler. Fred w. Clair, Esq. of
Waterville. for the plaintiff.
Turf Publishing Company VS.. u. f.
Gilbert. Warren c. Philbrook, Esq,
of Waterville. for the plaintiff.
L. e. Lord versus G.. Stanley Rey-
nOlds. Warren G. Philbrook. Esq. Of
Watervile for the plaintiff. and
Charles +. Johnson, ESQ, of Water
Vile for the defendant.
c. w. Hussey versus F. D. Jordan
c. w. Hussey, ESQ, of Waterville, for
the plaintiff.
Elrin Parker versus F. L. Temple.
Warren c. PhilbrOok. Esq, of Wa>ser-
vile. for the plaintiff.
J. c. Hussey versus John Sterry. c..
w. Hussey, ESQ.,. of Waterville, for the
plaintiff.
II. S. Eckels & Company versus H.
Z. Smell. Warren c. Philbrook. ESQ,
Of Waterville. for the plaintiff and
defendant.
Frank II. Butler versus Sarah Her.
bert. Warren c. Philbrook. Esq, Of
Waterville, for the plaintiff.
Charles II. Redington versus II. L.
Hunton. Warren C. PhilbrOok. Esq.
of Waterville for the plaintiff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Hunters in Kennebec county. who
desire to shoot a deer without the
waste of time and expense which a
trip to the woods in the northern part
of the State entails, should bear i'll
mind that the law will not be off deer
in the county until the first day of
November. The law which allows
the shooting of deer from Oct. l to
Dec. Is. is a general law, covering the
state at large. but in addition to that,
chapter 3S4 of the private and special
laws Of 1905. provides that the open
season on deer in York, Cumberland
Lincoln, Sagadahoc, Knox. Waldo and
Kennebec counties, shall be during the
month Of November Of each year. and
that only one deer can be killed III
either of these counties during the
open season in each year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

D=Zerfd
Ice'Creun1

A great success. Is sure to please you.
One package D.zsrt0 Ice Cream Pow
der makes nearly two quarts delicious Ice
Cream. Everything in the package. Nc
heating or cooking. Quick and economical
lust add one quart milk and freeze.
Result-the smoothest and incest flavor.
ed Ice Cream you ever tasted.
Try. it to-day or for your Sunday din.
ner. Lemon, Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry and -Unhavored. Order o. yous
Grocer. 2packoses rs cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
Gown. due to dyspepsia or constipa.
ton. Brace up and take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your en-
ei Sies, and give you a new start. Cure
headache and dizziness too. At Bow
Glitch & Webster's and Simpson Drug
Co, Naterville; CSC. guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

The Winthrop, which had been qlilr-
antined because Of the presence OF
case of diphtheria, the patient being
daughter of the proprietors of the
house, Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Cove. Was
thoroughly fumigated. yesterday. by
=. r. Bean. the sanitary inspector and
will be open for business. today. Miss
Cove, who has been removed to the iso-
lation hospital, is reported to be doing
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

City Marshal Breen has posted no.
tees for the drawing of three traverse
jurors for the November term of the
Superior court at Waterville. the
drawing 10 be held at the office of the
city clerk. at 9 O'Clock, Monday morn
ing, oct .. The court will convene on
the second Tuesday of the month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

There will be an entertainment given
by the Murray Club at Howard nall
Ganeston park, on Friday evening.
Oct. l3, at o'clock. Following the
entertainment will be dancing; music
by DenniS's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

The Augusta chorus will leave, OF
train No. /, at 9.08, this morning, for
Bangor. to participate in the Maine
Festival. 1t is expected that about so
will go, ard there will also be quite Il
party go over TO attend the festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

A crew of workmen are employed IN
raising the front elevation OF the
Eaton shoe factory on Gage street. Inc
building had shown signs of settling
and new and more substantial props
are being installed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

A merchant of good judgment, on
Water street, remarked to the Journal
scribe on Wednesday. that in MS
opinion no portion of the Daily Journal
was read more thoroughly than the
want" columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

At the Pennington races, Tuesday,
w. F. Webb of this city, started his
chestnut mare. Helen Gould in The go
class winning second money. The first
money was won by Goldfnder Roy, the
fastest mile being made in 2.16h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

The dates of this years Topsham fair
are October 10. II and u. 1t is only a
week away and the many who attend
annually from this section are already
making their plans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

The following are among some of the
new civil entries on the docket:
Julia s. Maxcy versus w. F. Dun
ham. Charles A. Knight. Esq. Of
Gardiner for the plaintiff. ard Henry
f. Drew, ESQ, of Richmond, for the
defendant.
Lucy Blaisdcll versus Joseph B.
Poulin. Charles F. Johnson. Esq, Of
Waterville for the plaintiff. and Fred
w. Clair, Esq, Of Waterville. for the
defendant.
Decker & Day Hardware and Coal
Company versus J. f. Wheelan. Charles
A. Knight, Esq.,-Of Gardiner, for the
plaintiff.
Abbie a. Bickford versus f. +. Bick-
ford. {. w. Hussey. Esq. Of Water
vile, for the plaintiff. and G.. NJ. Chap
man, Esq. of Fairfield, for the de-
PENDANT.
Charles l.. Withee versus II. A.
Priest Charles F. Johnson. Esq, of
Witterville, for the plaintiff, and
Henry A. Priest. Esq, of Nassalboro
for the defendant.
E,gline Jacques versus Mary Lessor
ct ais. Letourneau & Matthew Of
Waterville, for the plaintiffs, and Fred
W. Clair, ESQ, Of WateryiIle. for the
def rGants.
Napoleon Pouln versus Oliver Bern
ard Letourneau & Matthew of Water
Vile for the plaintiff.
A. P. Maroon versus Celina Deligle.
Letourneau & Matthew for the
plaintiff.
F.. G.. Crondina versus Johnnie King.
Letourneau Il Matthew of Waterville
for the plaintiff.
+. G. C;rondin versus Gideon Maheu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Miss Mary Howell of Riverside
started, Wednesday, on q visit &c Port
Land, Lewiston and Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Charge Of Perjury Against A.
ton B. Joy, on Trial.
Large Number Of Civil Case on Docket for
This Term Of Court.

Judge-HON. o. G. HALL.
Clerk of Courts-CHARLES W. JONES
SheriT-FRANk ]. HAM
County Attorney-THOMAS LEIGH.
Stenogra pher-FRED w. LEE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
wednesday,, Oct. 4, l9

Wednesday, Oct. 4, 1905.
In the Kennebec county superior
court. Wednesday morning. the case OF
Charles II. Douglass. proprietor of
Hotel Douglass at Gardiner.was called
Tor sentence on liquor nuisance i'll
dictment found at the April term to
which the respondent filed a demurrer.
Evidence was presented by testimony
of several reputable citizens OF Gardi-
ner to show that there were no
signs OF illegal selling or complaints
& gain-t the hotel since last March. The
court took the matter under consider
alton and imposed a sentence Of $500
and costs and in default of payment
four months in jail. Douglass paid. The
respondent was represented oy Joseph
Williamson, Esq. OF Augusta. and Will
c. Atkins, Esq. of Gardiner.
Daniel =. Burls ard Thomas Nc
Laugnlin, 10th of Hallowell, were SER
fenced to pay a fine of 5000 and costs
on liquor indictments found against
them at the April term to which they
filed demurrers. Both respondents
stated that they have been out of the
liquor business since last February
Payment was made to the clerk.
Alton b. JOY of Portland was ar
raigned on an indictment found by thu
grand jury at this term for perjury.
The indictment alleges that the de-
PENDANT swOre falsely in 4 bastardy
case tried ut the April term in which
Annette f. Mclaughlin of China, was
the complainant and in which the re-
spondept was the defendant.
Arson NJ. Goddard, Esq, and Melvin
+. Sawtelle, Esq. of Augusta, appear
as counsel for he respondent
AT the adjournment of court,
Wednesday evening but part Of the
evidence for the State had been pre-
sented. 1t is probable that the case
will not reach the hands of the jury
before Thursday night.
Court Will convene at $50 o'clock,
Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF Az.

e,Ista, Hallowell and Gardiner. Regular
meetings on first and third Thursdays or
each month in Darby Hall. Water Street.
nfIh sIepItGR,dl iI1faOWN, Pres.
ABNER w. NICHOLS. Rec. Sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21

LoNDON-Journal on file at American Express
office Waterloo place. and U. 5. express
office 90 Strand,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
SAW FEW DRUNKARDS
Father Cleary Says Europe Is Wiser
+ than America.

y Father James M. Clea-y spoke be-
fore the knights of Columbus last night
on his experiences during his recent
European tour He directed, his re-
marks principally toward the liquor
problem.
!. In Europe, according to Father Clca-
ry, there is more drinking but less
drunkenness than in the United States.
The only drunken man encountered out
side of London was Chicagoan, who,
even in his state of intoxication, was
Mortified blythe amount of liquor con-
sumed by the Europeans.
Glasgow, with its stringent liquor
laws, is proof that the traffic can be
controlled and its harm ninimized by
strict enforcement of the law. Eng
land, said Father Cleary, is more for
tunate in it's officials than the United
States. They do not feel called upon
to exercise discrimination in the en-
sfercement of the law, as do IiIany
IA american executives officers, and I'M con-
sequence liquor regulations are effec-
| tive. = - 80 g. ~
Father Cleary also told of his stay
in Rome, and his audience with Pope
Plus x. The present head of the church
expresses the gentleness and benevo'
lence of the church, while Pope Leo
XIII embodied the sovereignty Of the
| papacy. !
Before the lecture Miss Frances Vim.
cent and Miss Estelle Solan sang and
Miss Maud Moore read the garden
scene from "Mary Stuart. 80 S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
RAILROADS
ERIE ACQUIRES G., 4. cd.
ANNOUNCEMENT Is MADE OF THE
MOST IMPORTANT TRANsAC-
TON IN MANY MONTHS.

:. New York, Sept. 21.-Control of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton rail
road, which, with the Pere Marquette,
IS known as the Great Central system,
has passed to the Erie. Announcement
OF the most important transaction in
many months was made after the close
OF, business in Wall street yesterday
Erie. HE said: eat a meeting of the
directors of the Erie Railroad company
the purchase Of a majority of the stock
OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
was decided on. The method of fnan-
clng the purchase was agreed upon
and the details will be made public as
soon as possible.s''
Mr.. Underwood declined to make fur
ther explanations; but persons intimate
with the situation expressed the opin:
ion that Erie s new acquisition would
that it would afford to Erie almost com
plete control of the valuable traffic
in Michigan and at the same time af
ford entrance into the important traf
fc centers in Ohio. Just how the deal
would be financed could not be learned
but it was asserted that whatever meth
cd was followed the greater earnings
thru consolidation would be such as tt
leave surplus to Erie after paying the
new charges on: its purchase.
1t was. announced several days age
that the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton system had passed to the control Of
J. P. Morgan & Co. Since then there
have been many rumors about the dis
posal Of the system by the bankers
but none, Of the guesses proved correct
That Erie alone should have made thu
purchase of the majority stock came
as a pleasant surprise to Wall street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
Hill on the School of Agriculture,

Mr.. Hill in Fillmore county speech
took an unaccountable slap at the uni
versity regents who manage the state
agricultural school. His advice to the
farmer was that they should insist upon
the school of agriculture being an indie
pendent institution and "not as an an
mex to secure appropriations for an In
stitution to educate the sons Of men
who can afford to pay for their own. -
These remarks have~a familiar ring.
They were rehashed years ago and were
made something Of an issue in politics.
Some one with more enterprise than
sense introduced in the legislature a
bill to separate the university and the
school of agriculture. Governor Pills
bury, who was chairman Of the board
of regents, went before the legislature
and made an argument against the sep
aration which was convincing to all
who heard it, and he clinched his argu-
ment with a gift Of a fortune to the
university. The legislature pledged him
| the faith of the people so far. as 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
The Responsibility of the Citizen,

We hear good deal about the re-
sponsibility of the citizen for good gov
ernment, good deal more about the
duty Of the public official. The grand
jury of San Francisco in it's last re-
port places the responsibility Of the cit
izen on par with that of the official,
and declares the former to be, quite as
much to blame for bad government as
the latter. Indeed, it goes further and
describes political negligence, which is
the crime Of the citizen, as the cause,
and official corruption, which is the
crime of the public official, as the
inevitable result. The apprehension and
the punishment of few felons, it is sug-
gested, may fill one class with salts
faction and the other with fear, but
will reform neither.
The San Francisco grand jury says
that "that would be an ideal state in
which good government could be grown
on bushes or ground out by machine
or Matched in an incubator, so that the
! indifferent and indolent citizen might
enjoy all of it's benefits without com
corning: himself with it's care.s'''' That,
of course, is an impossible condition,
but many citizens conduct themselves
with respect to their political obliga-
lions as if they believed such condi-
ton to exist.
This grand jury report makes another
| point on the obligation of the either
when it calls attention to the fact that
the meanest CRATER is loyal to his fel
lows and will not only vote for them
but will risk penal servitude in theil
interest. It must be conceded that he
is&no traitor to the interests with which
he is identified. Shall the average cit
izen, the man who wants good govern
ment, the H ,law-abiding individual O.
character and conscience shall he b,
any the less loyal to those who stant
for the same things for which h
stands? And yet, there is large pro
portion of the. citizenship Of ever,
community so disloyal in this particu
lar that it neglects' all responsible,
of political character and deserts it
kind to be preyed upon by the preda
tory and the grating. It may not hav
occurred to the Indifferent citizen tina
he deserves to be regarded as a traito
to his country, but he is guilty of dis
loyalty just as surely as the man VIII
, runs away when danger threatens fror
} the foes without. .a<.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
Thursday Evening"

could that the separation plans would
be given up. They have been given
up and Mr.. Hill marks himself as some
decades behind the times in reviving
cry which was the stock in trade of
populism at the time Mr.. Hill began the
distribution Of Durham bulls in Mime
sofa. So
If the subject were not such a dead
one, it would be easy to demonstrate
that Mr.. Hills arguments and asser-
tions are both unreal. The school of
agriculture is not used as an annex to
get appropriations. 1t gets appropria-
tions of it's own in more generous fig
ures than any other institution in the
state in proportion to the demand made
upon it. 1t is an admirable institution
and all the people of the state are proud
of it, but it is to the great advantage
of the school that it be connected with
the university.
We are astonished at Mr.. Hill s state
ment that the university is educating
the. sons of those who can "well afford
to pay for their own.'' It is educating
the same class of boys and girls as at.
tend the school of agriculture. There
is no difference between them, and Mr..
Hill cuts very strange figure in trying
to create class distinction and class
feeling where none should exist. Why
does he do it? .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-21
CONTROLS MANY ROADS
Colorado Southern, New Orleans & Pa
cific Is New Corporation.

: Austin, Tex Sept. 21.-It is an
-nounced here that the Colorado. South,
ern, New Orleans & Pacific Railroad
company is the name of the new acor-
poration which will take over and oper-
ate the several roads embraced in the
Hawley-Y oakum' system. These roads
are the Colorado Southern and it's al
lied lines in Colorado, the Fort Worth
& Denver, the Trinity & Brazos Valley
and probably the Gulf & Interstate and
the st. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico
The Colorado Southern, New Orleans {
Pacific has placed an order for 81 ,O0t
tons Of steel rails to be delivered al
Fort Worth These rails will be uset
to build 29Os-miles of track to connect
up the Texas lines Of the new system
and give an entrance. into Houston ant
Galveston. The Beaumont, Sour LAKE LAKE
& Western. will be extended to New
Orleans. The new system will aggre
gate over 5000 miles. 80 80