davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

ing to Topeka to work for the Santa
Fe he spent some time there in the
mercantile business.
Mr.. Wellman and Mr.. scott We're
both seen last night and confirmed the
fact of their appointments but did not
care to discuss, them in any way be
cause of the fact that the circulars
announcing them had not been issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

Cincinnati. Dee. 2-Edgard H. Ad-
ans. of the New York Athletic club. in
a letter to a friend in this city, says
that he has just established a new
worlds diving record for an indoor
plunge He dove so feet at the New
York Athletic clubs show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
Bishop AfiIIspaugh in Wichita.

Bishop Millspaugh, who is in charge
of the Kansas diocese of the Episcopal
looking after the work of his church
in that CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

There is only one more speaker for
the Kansas Day club 70 be selected. u
who as president viii ff1s Sc the opening
address. the spea ksfs announced are
F. Archer. 1nember of the legislature
from Brown county. NtlDer r. Bfoadie
Of WjnfieId. John 81 wood of Concor-
dia. Carr w TAYLOR Of Hutchinson and
Thos. z. WsgstaE q Independence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
GIRL HUsKER WINS A PIANO.
Record of Emily schrader Is 125
Bushels in Nine Hours.

Sterling, III. Dec Miss Emily
Schrader, II years old, today accom-
plished the feat of husking 125 bushels
of corn in nine hours ON her fathers
farm at Tiskilwa. She won a piano
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

The programme At the Novelty this
" eek viii be unusually strong one ana
that is to say that it will be a winner
from the rise of the curtain in the first
act until the last picture is thrown on
the canvas by the picture machine Mil
lie Ainsley viii do an exceedingly clever
turn on rolling globe. Wiley and Fer
rfs, the ,acrobats for the week are said
TO be very fine BERTHE and Allen. who
were formerly with the Lord Baltimore
company viii put on a comedy act.Clever
Non1e2.. he comedy juggler. who has
never tatied 10 entertain wherever. he has
appeared Tie show VIII close with a
new moving picture which is bound to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
TODAY

Just to see what we can really do.
We run a couple OF pages in blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
In the Vaudeville Houses.

This week $ programme at the Star
theater promises to be one of more than
usual merit even for this little play
house. which has furnished a very inter-
csting programme during the present sea
son. There arc three headliners on the
bill for next week. each one a show in it.
self Mr.. Nat Blossom, the black faced
comedian and philosopher. is the first on
the bill: followed by Mr. John Morrison
the great Irish singer and entertainer:
then Roger and Belle Dolan, who make
their first appearance in the west in this
city in one act comedy. Married by lii
cense-' The moving pictures this week
will be the .fNihilist.' one of the best
productions thrown on the screen. Last
but not least, either. on the programme
or on point of excellence. Miss Frances
Simpson in the illustrated song. Please.
Mr.. Conductor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03

and gas CRATE in that new house You
dc not have to build a chimney.
See EERNALD. 619 Jackson Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
l7oofllaIl at CIlalaanoona.

Chattanooga. Tenn. i1ee. Grant 4tri-
versity defeated The University OF Ten
nessee todas--5 to 0-at football.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-03
Gas Logs

&saS Logs
1t Fernald's SIC Jackson ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
George Crawford was brought before

George Crawford was brought before
Judge Andrews. at the municipal court,
last evening, to answer to a warrant
for assault and battery. sworn out
against him by his fltlier-in-ldw, Orris
OhkcS, because Of family jar which
occurred at Cakes home. on Glendon
street, yesterday morning. NJ ". Saw
telle appeared FOR the complainant
while the respondent had no counsel.
Crawford entered plea Of not guilty.
Oakcs testified that Crawford struck
him and kicked him on the knee and
On the shirs, while Crawford said that
DdkcS threatened to brain him. and
took 1im down on the floor Mrs. Craw-
ford was called. and said she did not
like Crawford and would not live with
MIN; also that all she wanted was for
him to leave her alone. Crawford
promised to leave her and not have
anything moro to do with her, where
upon the decision of the court was
susp anded to give him a chance to full
FIJI his promise.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
A Communication.

Editors kcnnebec Journal:
1t seems to me that, from the stand
point of all lovers of sport, some i'm
portant considerations have been lost
sight of by the various gentlemen who
have undertaken to discuss the pros
and cons of the park matter. The idea
seems to be that the old fort square
would supply the needs-whatever they
may be-of a park, while the baseball
and football interests could be cared
for in case the present project Of cut
our beautiful Driving park up into
house lots-which would be perIna-
nent and irreparablc public calamity
We're carried through by using the new
athletic field of the Cony High school.
Let us make no mistake on this score.
People who are attending the games of
the Trolley League must see clearly
that without the patronage OF Halo
we'll and Gardiner. baseball could not
be sustained in this city any more than
it could be sustained in those cities
without the patronage of Augusta.
Could this support be secured if our
games were to be played upon the new
grounds of the Cony High school? Most
emrhatically not. Those grounds. even
if they are in time, made suitable for
league ball-a result which must in
Volve a vast amount of grading would
be very poorly located for command
ing the attendance of the crowds upon
which depends the life of the game. 1t
seems to me that the proposition to
buy our present park is much better
one than that to secure the five acres
of land about Fort Western.
First-Recause it would cost the city
about onefourth as much.
Second-Eecause it has more than
four times as much land.
Third-Eecause it has no buildings
| to be torn down. and practically no
grading to he done.
Fourth-RccauSc it has fine race
track and baseball ground already for
| use-and in use.
F'ifth-Recause it is advantagcOusly
| situated to secure the support abso-
| lutely necessary for the existence of
| the sports if they are to exist at all.
1t seems to me that these are very
| important derations-especially in
| view of the high taxes which property
| in Augusta is forced to pay. If we are
| to have a park let us begin by pursu-
| ing Il policy that will be at once eco
noriical and adequate to the public
needs. Fly all means let US buy the
| convenient beautiful and well located
| Augusta Driving park, which would
| annually return to the city from cir
cuscs alone an income nearly large
enough to pay the interest on the pur-
| chase price. Let us look around lit
tie before we load the city up with
a fresh burden of debt.
A LOVER OF SPORT
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
PERSONAL Mention.

c. l. Haskell of South China. was
making business calls on the street,
yesterday.
Miss Olive NJ. Palmer of North Sid
ney, was calling on friends in Augusta,
Wednesday afternoon.
Leo Andrews is camping out. in com
pany with Shirley Foster, on the Foster
shore of Lake CObbos5eeconttc
Mrs. John Doughtey and daughter
Marion of Bangor is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. Boardway of Child street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Taylor of Boston
are visiting in town for a few days.
aid are guests at the Cony House.
Mrs. G. II. Berry and young son of
Portland. are visiting for few days
with Mrs. Berrys sister. Mrs. L. D.
Brown, Oak street.
Mrs. Marilla ]. Hall. of % Winthrop
street. in company with her brother,
John S. Hamilton and family of Hal
lowell is enjoying an outing at Ocean
Point.
Mrs G. B. Burleigh and son. Don,
were passengers on train No. A, yes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
NOW is THE TINE FOR HYOMEI.
Far Easier to Cure Catarrh Now than
at Any Other Season.

Now is the time to use Hyomei, when
the early summer days make 1t so easy
to cure catarrhal troubles. The Hyo-
mel treatment, breathed for few min
utes three or four times day in May
or June, will do good twice as quickly
as it did in January, and nearly every
one knows that useI faithfully then. it
completely rids the system OF catarrh.
The complete Hyo,nei outfit costs
but one dollar and consists of u neat
inhaler that can be carried in the purse
or vest pocket and will last Il lifetime,
medicine dropper. and bottle of
Hyomei. Extra bottles OF Hyomei
can be procured, If desired. for fifty
cents.
Bowditch & Webster and Percy W.
Means give their personal guarantee
with every Hyomei outfit they sell to
refund the money if it does not give
satisfaction. There is 10 risk what
ever to the purchaser of Hyo,nei.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

IN" directors of the Cony High
school have thus far made the follow
ing choice of instructors for the schoo.
,nr the ensuing year: Principal. Chas.
T. COOK; sub-principal, Otis NJ. Riggs
"t gloucester, Mass; vice. Willard NJ.
Drake. resigned: assistants. Alice NJ.
Reynolds. Edna c. Friend of Ellsworth
vice. Ethel L. Farr resigned: Clara S.
Richards. Two positions in the corps
yet remain to be filled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

United States officers for deserting
from Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. was
rounded up in Westbrook. Wednesday.
listed at the fort i'm 1904 under the nam.
of VIM. Wallace and deserted in Janu-
airy last. Since then sevcra, govern
ment officers have boon searching
Maine from Weestbrook To Rangor for
him and have made several arrests.
but each time have got the wrong man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
WaterviIIs News.

George w. Dorr. the reliable druggist,
Is selling large quantities Of Hyomei
He guarantees the treatment to cure
Catarrh without stomach dosing and says
he has so much faith IN it that he will
pay for it himself if it does not cure. He
takes all the risk, SO there is no expense
unless a cure IL effected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

Th" following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
American Realty and Security Co,
organized at Augusta for the purpose
~ CARRYING on a general brokerage and
commission business with $4,000 carl
tai stock. of which nothing is paid in.
ofhcers: President and treasurer. /.
l.. Fairbanks of Augusta. Certificate
approved. July II, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
Eastern Steamship Co.
KENNEBEC DIVISION.

Commencing Monday. June II, 1915.
steamers leave Gardiner at 3 335 Richmond
at 40. Bath at 6. and Popham Beach at
I P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for Boston,
Returning steamers leave Union wharf.
Boston. daily. except Sunday, at 6 p. NJ
Tor all river landings.
Rail and electric lines connect at Gardi-
ner to and from HalIowell and Augusta
All cargo except livestock. via our
steamers. is insured against fire and ma
rine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent
Augusta. Maine
G. A. COLE, Agent. HalIowell. Maine.
IS. A. COBR. Agent. Gardiner Maine
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Diver Nat T. Gordon. Tuesday. blew
up the wrecked schooner Sarah c.
Smith which was run down and sunk,
Saturday morning. near the Cape
Elizabeth lightship by the steamer
Governor DinSley.
Dennis Mayberry, long sought for by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

Hiram Clark and family are occupy
ing their cottage at Sprague's grove.
topnosscecontee, for the summer
having moved out. Saturday. ]. Frank
Dyer and family are With them for tho
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

STEAMER COBBOSsEE will leave the
Outlet at s A. II. daily for Farr's Cove
and Island Park. Leave Island Park at
$50 A. NJ and will go to any part Of the
AXE desired. Again leave Outlet. 30 p
cse hours the boat 5 NAV be
for picnic and pleasure parties. Dinner at
Emery's and free boat ride from Island
Park and return, &c. any day of week.
juDppoendtP
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
Maine Central Railroad
EXCURSION TO
OLD ORCHARD
ON SUNDAY, JULY 16,
FL SPECIAL TRAIN.
BI SPECIAL TRAIN.

Train service and rates of fare as fol
lows:
Special leaves Watervillc 300 A. !. .
fare. 81 ~. N,Is:;;,lhoro 80. L.. 81 II: Augusta
-. H3": Halle we'll ?.al Sl;". Gsrdine,
1000. NO. South Gardiner zoos. 81. 90
Richmond 100 81 -; Portland. ar. IL. h.,
Old Orchard Beach. ar. TO.
STOPS on signal.
Returning. leave Old Orchard 100 p NJ
Twenty minutes for supper. leaving Port
land 80 u. NJ. arrive Bangor about 11G
p NJ
Tickets are good on special trains only
GEO. + EVANS. Vice Pres d Gen1 Mgr
F. + ROOTilBY. Gen'l Pass. Il r. A.
iulyl'd%t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
Sunday Excursion
TO LAKEWOOD

On the Somerset Traction Co X r. near
Skowhcgan. Engagement Or Halls Band
OF Wat"rvllc on SUNDAY. July H. ut low
rates as follows. to Skowhcgln and re
turn
Leaves Richmond SIC A. NJ. fare.
sl-'. South Gardiner so. TO- Gardner
sw NM. II.rlluwclI. 9ll. $iW: Aug,Ist,
-. Hoo: Watc,villc ~ a. ~ cents: Skow-
hogan. ar. lot. Returning. leave Skow-
hegan 6n T. NJ
GEO +. EVANS. Vice Pres. & GcnI Mgr
r EhoTHBY, Gcn'l Pass. & +. A.
julyi3dS;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway
Time Table in Effect June 1. 1905.

Time Table in Effect June I, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta for HaIIoweII and
Ioaa and dsy saf S" am ha1 hour On ths
P rI4,t n; rgr e;r s,,ndsw Mal5oweI only at p. NJ
: 6 Cars j Iesye Aygiista for Winthrop SO.
$50, 450. $50, 6.JO 7.t0. $50, 1890 Sunday
time same. first car starting at 7.50 ~
Cars Leave - Augusta - for Togus week
p. M, then at 800 and 1000. Sunday
M to leave nv eyery ,c Z hair hour from
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily
where connections are made for the Win
tr6,n tth1"p 8 and ,I T9sas lines every half hour
Hallowcll only. 1015 =. M. for HaIfoweil
and asn1ed Augusta only. The first car Sunday.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 53o.
s.50. $50. $50. 80 1850, 115o. 1880. Ito $50.
$50. $50, $50. $50, 80. $50, $50. Special
car leaves Lakeside go A. H. Sunday
| time same. first car starting at 80.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta week
days. 500 200, $50. 9.2o. 10. %. Comsnenc-
ns st so Ieaye s e every sIaI hal; hour til $50
leave every half hour from SD A. M. to
$50 p. NJ. go. 1890.
| Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner 8
hour from 5.52 A. NJ. to 1O22 p. NJ First
Cars leave HallowelI for Augusta 8
hour from COS A. NJ 10 1923 r. NJ, excert
1905 p. NJ. First car Sunday, sos A. NJ
Train COnnectiOns-The $50 A. NJ car
from Winthrop and 500 A. NJ. car from
Togus connect at Augusta with early M.
g. train West. The SIS A. NJ. car
from Gardiner. S.3S from Hallowell.
$50 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 11.5O A.
NJ. car from Augusta connects at Win
throp with train for Lewiston and Farm
IngtOn. The 1.5O p. NJ. car from Au-
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The $50 Z. NJ. car from
for the East.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

r. Hoxie. who has the contract
lpr building the pumping station, for
,me Augusta Water District at East
'"thfop. says that work on the sta
''"h VIII ne commenced as soon as he
-" set the material on the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

terday morning. going to North Sand
wiCh, y. H.. where they will, for a few
weeks, visit Mrs. BurleiShS parents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
Harry Lishness introduced one of tine

Harry Lishness introduced one of the
younger members Of his trotting stock
to the mysteries of the lialf-lnile track,
yesterday. AMI gave her the first lesson
i'll the strenuous life Of Il lace horse.
The youngest Of the 3-year-old fly,
Edna L., by Emperor Wilkes, out OF
Nellie Rycwood. the Ncll-known rare
mare owned by Mr.. Lisfness. The filly
WAS given two miles over the track
curing the afternoon, and trotted them
toth without lifting her nose. Her
owner was much pleased with her per-
iormance, and she gives every indica-
tlon of being a conner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

The session of the state board of
registration Of medicine and surgery.
which opened. Tuesday forenoon, in
representatives hail. for the purpos.
Of examination of candidates, ad-
iourned, yesterday afternoon. The
class which appeared before the board
was large one. numbering AZ. and in
cluded one woman. The list of the
candidates who successfully passed
the examination was not given out but
will be announced little later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13

Miss Margaret Philbrook of this city
IS engaged for the prese mt as an assis-
tant in the office of the secretary of
State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-13
Victinizinq the People.

The management of the Poor Children S
excursion learns with regret that some
unauthorized woman is soliciting funds
for the same and thereby victimizing the
people, and asks the Journal to again
notify the public that the w. c. T. U.
has an authorized committee. to whom
contributions should be made. in ad-
dition to leaving them at the Granite
Bank. Be sure that you give to the
proper person. and be sure also that you
do give something. 1t is a worthy cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Learned His Lesson.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 MT. Shonts the new Panama canal com missioner tells this story;
 Mir Shonts was seated in his office one day, when. unannounced. a roughly clad fellow entered.
 "shonts in?" queried the intruder.
 .'Who?e asked the magnate.
 Why, Shonts, the main guy of de road" returned the newcomer.
 "Oh I'm Shonts' said that individual. What do you want?"
 I'm a brakeman, and I want a job on your road
 "Oh is that all?' returned the railroad head, as he sized up his visitor. Well, I'll tell you, my friend, you don't go about it right Let me show you. Now, you sit there and watch me-
 MT Shonts arose from his chair. picked up his hat and walked out into the hall. Then he knocked on the door and re-en- tered his office.
 Good day, sir" began the big railroad CT. "Is Mir. Shonts in29 Yes. sir; what is your wish?" I'm looking for employ ment. and would like a position as brake man on your road"
 That's the way to do it," said MT. Shonts.
 The visitor went out into the hall. A moment later there was a knock on the door MT Shonts said Come in." and in stallked the job hunter.
 'Is Mr. shonts in?" he asked. very po- litely.
 ''Yes. sir answered Mir. shonts. well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
EXTREMELY EASY TERMS
 OFFERED TO ALL PURCHASERS

When this great sale is over-only three more days remain-it will be too late to secure pianos and organs at the great discounts We are now offering, which approximate fully fourth, some a third, while others are going at half price and less.
 If money saving is an object, you should make haste and select your piano or organ now.
 As the casting of a stone on the placid lake waters causes the ripple to finally extend from shore to shore, so the announcement of this great re- modelling piano and organ sale has spread, until today, people are coming hundreds of miles i'll person to attend this sale. Others are anxiously inquir- ing by letter, phone and telegraph from every section in the country and almost every town and hamlet in this and surrounding states.
 The remodeling, decorating and re- building of the interior of our store, which will practically put us out of business for about two weeks, is why we are closing out the stock at such astonishingly low prices.
 The importance of this sale, to all those who need piano or organ now, or who consider the question of money saving a cardinal principle, cannot be expressed in too strong language, nor een we urge too strongly the import ance of an early call of investigation if one is desirous of taking advantage of this sale.
 The pianos and organs are going fast now, we assure you. Many are being sold by mail. as well as person. The public should and does know that we always have what we advertise, hence business is fine. Numerous orders have been received with check for first pay ment, which said; "Pick me out good piano at such and such price; ship 1t to me and I will settle balance in pay ments as per your advertisement"
 Have you been looking for a chance to buy good piano or organ cheap! This remodeling sale is what you've been waiting for. Come now, buy now No time like the present.
 Below are examples to show how all this stock is plainly marked to close out There are even better bargains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19

than we show here To appreciate what is being done you'll have to come and see for yourself or write for par ticulars.
 You'll find here new upright grand pianos for $150, worth at least s275.
 Terms, $10 down, $7 monthly.
 You'll find here new $500, $325 and S350 up right grand pianos marked down to SITS, $195 and $223
 Terms, S10 to s20 down, ST to sS monthly, or cash.
 You'll find here new upright cabinet grand pianos that retail regularly at $375, $400 and $450 to close at $227, $24S and $2S3.
 Terms, $15 to $25 down, $S to s10 up monthly. or cash.
 Then here are elegant cabinet grand upright pianos of variouI high class makes in most handsomely carved cases. manufactured to sell for S425, S475. $500, S550 and $500, but to clear | em all out ir a few days before the carpenters and decorators take posses sion of our store they will go at S270 and $327 up.
 Terms. $25 down, $10 up monthly.
 Some very special bargains in used uprights. The prices start at $70 and slightly upwards for the better and best, including such makes as Lyon & Healy, Fischer, Kimball and others. Come and see. It won't cost you any thing to look around. and you'll be pleased when you see the savings.
 And there are square pianos In good playing condition at S12, SIS, $26, S35, $40, etc, etc. Payments down to $3, $4 and $5 a month.
 And in organs, splendid organs, modern in style and finish, good condl- tion in octave at $S. Others $1O, Sl2 and SIS up. Six octave piano case organ, with piano pedals, as low as $19. Magnificent stock of new organs, all grades and descriptions; payments as low as $2, $3 and s4 monthly. Come while you may; these bargains Will not last but few days.
 We are keeping our store open nights during sale to accommodate those who cannot call during the day.
 SEALS PIANO AND ORGAN CD, 1909 Second ave-, opposite Postoiilce. l Bell phone 1859, Peoples phone 6l2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Paying Dividends.

Receiver George H. Stevenson of the Bessemer Savings bank, by the authority given him by decision of Judge Senn, began paying the dividends to the deposi- tors of the Bank of Commerce today. Nearly S25000 will be paid to the deposi- tos. 66 2-3 per cent on regular deposit and 40 per cent on time deposits.
 As soon as the receiver winds up the affairs Of the Bank of Commerce he will begin getting the business of the Besse- mer Savings bank in a shape to pay an- other dividends, a p per cent dividend having been formerly paid to the deposit tors of this institution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-05-19
Personal and General.

The funeral of s, Gayden. who died at his home at Thompsontown Tuesday. took place yesterday afternoon at Cannon church. The pall-bearers were as follows: NJ T. Smith. w. A. Crotwell. NJ E. Crot- well. H. Odum. W. A. Moses and F. F. Odum.
 Eugene Huey has received a message from New Orleans announcing the death of Leroy. the young son of his. brother F. K. Huey.
 Judge B. Clay Jones. Tendon Cockrei and l. Jessel have returned, from Mont gomery where they attended the grand lodge of the Alabama Knights of Pythias Judge Jones was elected grand vict chancellor of the lodge. Miss Nell Never of Montgomery is tn, guest of the Misses Adams Miss Katherine Burns is visiting friend: at North Birmingham this week. Mir. B. H. Ramsey has returned from 2 visit to Sumter county.