davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
maine Gossip
Plea for Tranquility.

Lord. in thy Astounding grace,
Give to me one little place
Where carth'S beauties l may see,
With no man to envy me.
Let my children breathe in health:
Let them know the poor mans wealth.
To live free beneath the sky.
Stunning, dr.adng no mans eye.
Let the dear wife of my heart.
Share with me the greater part
OF my hours, and grant that We,
Free of care, may worship thee.
To our own give us true claim.
WronCing ron" in ri ;lt or r;in";
Loving all things to their worth,
Till wc leave thy blessed t;rlh.
l:iIt if it should bc thy Will
We should strive and suffer still.
Give us grace t. keep uu%tain"u
Till thy peace at last 1t gained.
Fame and wealth To others then:
This to me and mine: Amen,
Tudor jerks in The Outlook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08

Last Sundays ice storm in Portland
VAS the worst the city has had since
1886
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-08
WARD TWO.

For Alderman-JESSE +. BROWN,
For C"uncilmen-E. w. CHURCH, GUY
=. GANNF;TT.
For Warden-Charlcs ]. House.
For Ward ClerkNLESTER A. PAR
FRIDGE. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
The riuaucIer,s Statement.

New York, July 14s-Ine rIhancl%
 The oft,ciai statement of the New York associated banks was last week as Unexpectedly favorable as that of the previous week had been surpris- inglY the reverse
 There was a wide disagreement In each week between the cash changes by the estimates, but while the dis crepancies in the previous week were clearly explainable, those last week could not be reasonably accounted for upon the theory that they resulted from the adjustment of averages. Loans, 1t may be noted. showed the expected contraction.
 The cash gain reported by last week g statenfent was S3.262.S0O, Q much great. ed sum than was generally estimated upon basis of the traceable movements of money during the week:
 The loans were decreased Sl4,S44,1OO as was looked for. because of the liq- uidation in speculative accounts on the stock exchange, largely as the result of such decreases in loans. General deposits were reduced S12.41l 700; this greater by Si,g2s,60O than the sum of fhe contraction in loans less the gatN in cash and hence the statement was technically out of proof.
 The required reserve against general deposits decreased $3,102,925, adding which to the gain in cash made j. serve to S12.S30,S 800 or nearly double that of the previous week. Computed upon basis of deposits. less those of sis,7O4 800. public funds, the surplus is s16,257.Goo The daily average yer ;sn or was s2s0. .0OO, ,000 against $374O00, ono in the previous week refiectine the light volume of stock transactions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
j., A JULY LUNCHEON :-:
 By corneiia c. Bedford.

 The hostess who feeis that she wants or ought to do a little entertaining through the summer is naturally anx- ious to have meals which will entail a minimum of both work and heat. For a small luncheon party this menu will help her for 1t is possible to perpare it oyer either gas or oil and so avoid the excessive heat thrown out when the coal stove is in commission.
 Clam Bouii1on in Cups Mushroom Omelet Brown Bread Fingers Broiled Squab Baked Souffle Pota-
 Jelied Salad in Tomato Cases
 Cheese Waters
 Raspberries and Cream
 Sponge Cake
 Coffee or Iced Tea
 Much of this meal can be prepared in the early morning while the bouii- ion and cake can be made ready the day before. For meal for six persons the quantities given in this article will be ample.
 Take thirty hard clans fin the shell. Scrub repeatedly and thoroughly with cold water to remove all sand and dirt then place in kettle with half pint of boiling water. Cover closely ana place over a hot fire. AS soon as all the shells have opened take afr and strain the liquor through several folds of wetted cheese cloth. The clam meats can be put aside and used in fritters or some other dish later on. Dilute the clear liquid with boiling water to make almost quart. Taste and add a very tiny dish of cayenne and salt If needed: usually. however, 1t will be sufficiently salty for the average taste. This is to be relocated and served in tiny cups. Should broth be preferred replace the water with hot milk; but the latter must not be added until moment before serv- ing.
 About a quart of mushrooms will be required. After breaking and washing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
and have twice as much as we'd be able to get out of them In any other way"
EnRIIsh aa spoEn

While a delegation Is 9 bunch of del- ceates, an amputation is not a eol- lection of amputs ton or a precipit- alton number of precfpitates.
 A clothesline Is a rope to hang clothes on, but hanging checks on a checkline would be both risky and eo- centric.
 Horsecars are so caIled because they arc drawn by horses. yet no amount of horse hauling could make the ordinary rsdish a horseradish.
 Though an ice chest in undeniably chest for the retention of ice. no one would think of storing hair in a hair trunk or zinc in a zinc one.
 While fire insurance provides an in- demnity against the going out of cne'3 life. fire insurance does not provide against eno's fire going out.
 Money paid to a ferryman is ferri- age. but money paid to & oabman e not cabbaGe-c Chicago NeWA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
rhe TLae of alnnn Exen.


 Seventy thousand people in the Unit ed States are wearing glass eyes and If the proportion of increase of injuries to the eve continue constant In ten years there will be 100000 wearers of glass eye in this country.
 A flying splinter in the air, speck of steel from some big building under construction. Q chip of stone from the stonecutter's block may lodge In the eye Of the passerby and cause endless complications. The perfoFa- ton of the outer covering of the eye by foreign bodies was one of the chief causes for taking the eye out cnucleation as it is cailed--until the development of X-ray surgery. which has saved the sight of many eyes by locating the foreign body in time for its safe removal One of the commoner diseases following the lodgment of a foreign body in the eye and generally requiring erucleatlon is sympathetic opthalmia, an affection of the unharm- ed eve. which is marked at first by Il dread of the light, pain and gradually Increa sing dimness of vision. Reforc the sight in both eyes is irretrievably lost the exciting eye has to be re- moved. Other common diseases whose removal often depends upon enuclea- ton are sercoma or malignant tumor and absolute glauconaa or ''hard eye ball"
 So when the eye comes out it is for All time and only a glass eye can be substituted, and in this way the achiev- en,ent of the optical prothetician- He is the last resort of the eyelees one. and although surgery slaves him on as long ga possib1e-an artificial pupil. for instance being made for patient the other day in the Postgraduate hos- pital where before the eye would have had to be removed-his ministrations are a subject for gratitude at least. for the glass eye of today, movable in exact accordance with the other eye, if certain muscles in the socket are left intact, ard so triie to life that the keenest inspection often falls to de. feet it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

his appreciation of the Responsibility involved in his acceptance of the posi- tion of Commissioner.
 While I have not been at any time ' he said, directly connected with the Insurance Department. my close con- tact with the work of that Department through the office of Assistant to the Secretary Of State during the last six years. has given me an insight into the management of affairs which will be of great value to me.
 T shalt, of course. put forth my best efforts to successfully perform the du- ties and to this end earnestly solicit the cooperation of the people, the in- surance companies and their represen- tatives in the State. This Department has been successfully administered in the past and I shall endeavor to keep it on the same high plane, and to con- tinue the same sound policies by which 1t has reached its present excellent con dition..
 Is Not q Candidate
 Captain Sexton announced emphati- cally that with the acceptance of the office he would give up his race for the nomination to Secretary of State.
 T desire to state.e he said. that the office of Deputy Insurance Cofnmis- sioner was rendered to me soon after MT. Shorter's resignation, but at the time I was seriously considering the matter of an active candidacy for the office of Secretary of State, in which office have had the honor to serve as Chief Clerk since October 20, 1900. It was only recently decided to accept the appointment and retire from the field for the present elective State of- fee. have reached this decision after mature deliberation and counsel with many of my warmest political and per- sonal friends"
 The appointee expressed his appre- citation of loyal support rendered to him by friends from all parts of the state: and declared 1t his intention to continue to serve the best interests of the State in the future as he had en- deavored in the past
 Announcement of Captain Sexton's successor as Chief Clerk to the Secre- tary of State will not be given out for several days. It is understood that several prominent persons have been mentioned in connection with the posi- tion. and 1t is probable. the appoint ment will bo announced in few daysl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Approves sume Gambling.

Mrs. J. B. Henderson. wife of the former Missouri Senator, who convert ed Wu ringfang to tota1 abstinence and vegetarianism. Is as much opposed to gambling as to indulgence in lntoxi- cants. There Is. however. one kind Of gambling upon which she looks with toleration at least. This particular brand came under her knowledge in St. Louis. where two young married men of her acquaintance practiced it.
 Mrs. Henderson rather sympathized with one of the young wives on her husbands weakness. "Oh. that's all- right" was the cheerful reioiner. You see, he only plays poker with Mir. Blank Mrs. Blank makes her husband give her all his winnings and then she gives the money to me hand her in my turn all the money my husband has won from hers. And so. you see. we both get our own husbands money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Indln,a .srnintedn Mnd.

Some undertaken should give his at tention to the pure food problem in India. Tn Northern India the favorite article of diet Is gray shale. This Is excavated mostly at Meth in Bikanir, and Is exported to the Punjab at the rate of 2,OOo camel loads year In different districts varieties of clay are eaten. but, if the natives have at one time a taste for a special kind of mud. as the habit increases the depraved ap- petite soon becames satisfied with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
TuE METAL MARnETs.

New York. July 1.-The metal markets as usual on Saturday, in the absence of Lon don cables were quiet and prices nomlnallv Tin is quoted at Ss6 25 @s3s. 80 on spot
 Lake copper is quoted SIS STA q SIS. 75 electrolytie s1S.l2lh 9sls SO; casting SIT. .75 a SIS 0o 'Si iso5 Ss n was as steady, but unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

 Hartman's free booklets, entitled. Chronic Catarrh-"
 .Peruna Made Me Strong and We'll"
 MT. Evan Evans. 36s +. 5sth street, Topeka, Kas. member I. o. O. F.. writes.
 sLiver and Kidney troubles has caused me much pain for the past four years, leaving me weak and ex- hausted.
 T had at times intense pain on the right side and backaczae, and be- came so faint and weary that the precipitation would pour out and I would have to lie down.
 T found Peruna caused a great change through my entire system. It cured the catarrhal condition of the liver and kidneys. eliminated the poison from the system. created new blood and made me strong amd well.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Knight TcmpIar of Colorado
w.. ns.tdtea te He.lth by nne..

N wahsatch Ave. Colorado Springs. n Knight Templars Masonic Order.
 County Court. Clinton. Mo. also vrites:
 been troubled with for two years ble to attend to my business half the Iche most of the time. and my food do me particle of good.
 rfcrnaed by Peruna. decided that It fore had taken many doses certain had taken one bottle there was took it as directed for two months down to business every day and take
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
rnn SALE.

FOR SALE.
 At public outcry, Court Square. yoon tomorrow, Lot Q, Bleck "A,, of Section 8, on Park Place, Map Highland Park one of the most desirable lots In High- land Park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Furnishings

Handkerchiefs. always sold at l0c
 now =. .. ..es1c A better quality at .. ...-.-.-rIc 25c Imported Handkerchiefs ...l4c. 300 dog. four-ply Collars ......6c One lot of Stiff and Soft Felt Hats.
 from $2.00 to $50. now .96c All Straw Hats at just HALF PRICE.
 300 odd Vests. worth Sl.00 to
 $l.25. now. :. =. ... .4Sc 200 odd Vests. worth $l.50 to
 $2.50. now .......... 96c One lot Monarch and Columbia high
 grade stuff bos on Shirts. worth
 $l.00 to $i.50. now =. .46c Soc and 75c Summer Negligee
 Shirts, now. .. .. !. DOC $i.00 to $l.25 Monarch and
 other high grade Neslisee
 Shirsts. now =. .. .. .J5c $I.50 Neglisee Summer Shirts s2.00 and $2.50 Nesligee Sum
 mer Shirts. now ......$I.3S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

bricks and broken pots. White ant soil, with the nests and ants them selves, is a great delieacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

MIR. JAMES ]. OSBORN. 62s Colo. has filled all the positions was Mason since 1886. Judge County Collector of Clinton. He
 A sIuxgish liver which had made life miserable and was un time. I lacked energy. had head distressed me and did not seem to
 Reading of the many cures " would not hurt to try a bottle. B' ly felt better and by the time marked change for the better. when was well man. able to. g hold of my work with renewed Strength and vigor. You have an ex cellent remedy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
TIRED LINERS INvIGORATED,

 sluggish liver Listlessness, an all- tired-out-feeling. lack of energy. confusion of the senses, sleepiessness, yellow skin, coated tongue.--these are . few of the symptoms pro- duced by sluggish liver.
 The condition of the stomach and liver above described has been for many years denominated by Dr. Hartman as systemic catarrh.
 Patients of this kind are generally suDpoEed to be afflicted with malaria. Quinine, alternated with physic. is the usual treatment. Disappointment generally follows such treatment. Those who have ever tried Peruna for such condition never fall to resort to it again whenever they have occasion to do so.
 For complete description of sys- temic catarrh with all of it's attend ant difficulties, send for one of Dr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Sluggish Liver Described--How
 Pe-ru-nn Relieves Such casea-
 A sluggish liver is brought about in the following way: There IS a catarrhal condition or the mucous membrane lining the stomach. This catarrhal condition spreads down. ward to that portion of the a1imen- tary canal just below the stomach known at the duodenuun.
 Into the duodenum ebpty the bile ducts. These bile ducts are lined with the mucous membrane of the duodenun1. The catarrhal inflam- nation therefore gradually spreads from the membranes of the stomach and duodenum into the bile ducts.
 This thickens the mucous mem branes and clogs up the ducts. The bile is then turned back into the liver and the whole circulation of the liver is impeded, producing what is known as a sluggish liver.
 Cathartics bring only temporary lief. They s1ush out the liver for the time and relieve this sluggish ness, but it has been the universal experience of mankind that the slug gishness will return very quickly.
 The only permanent relief is ob- tained from course of treatment that tends to a11ay the catarrhal i'm flamatior. Thousands of people have found Peruna to be such a rem- edy. It removes the s1uggishness of the liver by removing the catarrhal com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Allow one bird for each guest. Brush with soft butter and season them be- fore broiling: twenty minutes Cor less) will suffice for their cooking. Garnish them with watercress-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
WIFE, JEWELS
4 AND MONEY
GONE

OAKLAND, June 6-Thc pretty
bride Of another ranchcr has disap.
pcarcd and is supposed to have clopcd.
Barney McSayre, a wcll.to.do ranchcr
Of Colusa, is searching for his spouse
in Oakland, and has proof positive
that she is here; but neither he nor
the local police have been able TO
trace her to her temporary stopping
place.
Mrs. Jennie McSayrc left her home in
Colusa ON June II, and since then her
husband has not seen nor heard from
her. In Oakland, however, she has
been heard from. Only on last Satur'
day night young woman answering
her description made a purchase Mt
tailoring establishment on Tenth street,
and during her conversation with the
salesman told him that she was the
wife Of n Colusa rancher named Me-
Sayrc; that she was but IL years old
when she married McSayrc, ana that
she ran away because she never loved
her husband; also because too much
work was required of her on the ranch
This woman declared that she would
never return 20 her husband.
The case IL somewhat similar to that
OF Mrs. Lottie Billie, wife of "A Pale
Alto farmc, who disappeared will
$4,000 Of her husbands money last
week.
Mcsayrc declares that il he can 10
cate his wife he will have her arrested
lie claims that before she left hi
home she took with her money "n'
Jewels belonging TO him, and he says
he believes she has gone with young
or and handsomer man.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11

Alto Gold Mig. Co. amends location
Of Paymaster mine, Big Bug dist.
y. J. Wright locates Texas mine,
Black Hills district.
G. X. Wallace and c. c. McKinstry
locate two mines, IIass district.
JOS. Morgan ct al. locate ri xmioes,
Martinez district.
Geo. Perovich 90 sam Kompenovich,
bill Of sale, tl30; LIZ int In All Ma
tions saloon, jerome.
J. ID. Lay to Lane Bros, bill Of sale,
81. o." for live stock.
4. r. Kneel and ct nj incorporate
West Columbus Copper Co., capital
stock, 100000.
q. W. Hull 10 Joe Larsen W. deed,
$e75; lot 4, block I, Syndicate add,
jerome.
II. W. Cole and y. u. Mckinley To-
cate Ethel NJ. mine, Castle creek dist.
T.. T.. Rcaugb and Geo. NJ. Walls 10
cate Roulette mine, lIas dist.
Jong Song tChincsc) files affidavit
~ native birth.
NJ. l.. Painter ct al incorporate saeri-
hcio Mining Co., capital stock, $1,000.
900.
Frank Larger locates two mincs.
Peek dist.
NJ. Moss ct al. locate Silver Gray
mine, Pine Grove dist.
John Sorg and wife 10 Richard q.
Bates, W. deed, t525; lots I and 2,
block NJ. Prescott.
Copy minutes Of board Of supcrvis-
or- laying out eouny trosd In Big
bug dist.
| II, A. ingalls, 20 q. q. Evans, &. l..
McCrea, and 3. T.. Marvin, m. decd,
81 int. In Black Cat, Horse Shoe and
other mines, Cherry creek dist
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
.4TH Celebrated
At SKULL
VALLEY
Steer Tying And Horse
Racing Provide
Amusement
Festivities Close With
A Grand Ball At
Night
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Perhaps as successful aud enjoyable
n Fourth Of July celebration ms was
held in any Of the outside ecnters az
population in the county was that
which took place in skull valley, al.
most the entire population of the sur.
rounding country taking an active
part.
The amusement features Of the day
consisted of stccr.tying, horse racing,
and other kindred sports, closing with
a dance at the Skull valley school
house, which lasted into the early
hours Of the morning.
The most amusing feature Of the
stccr.tying contest was the slow time
made by Joe Rudy, the hero Of many
exciting contests of similar character,
and the winner of six prizes ia which
the best talent Of the territory in this
line Of work actively participated.
Some attribute his i'll luck to the fact
that he parted with the white horse
which he rode in all the other contests.
while others lay the blame ut the feet
Of the steer, which refused TO lie
down when Joc's mount stopped nj
the other end Of the rope.
The first prize was awarded 10 Herb
Cook, who tied his steer In the remark.
ably fast time Of 81 seconds, tho sec.
ond prize going 60 X. W. Coughran,
who did the act in IS seconds.
Tn the broncho riding contests the
judges were unable 20 arrive at con
clusion regarding the respective me
rits Of X. W. Coughran and Will Stapp,
the contestants agreeing TO divide the
money.
In the horse racing. Cooks horses
showed superior speed and won the
money in the principal prizes.
Henry Ritter proved his right IA
the title Of champion long distance
runner in all the valleys, winning easily
in the 100 yard dash after tho watch
was broken, while Will Stapp easily
carried away the honors in the 80 yard
dash, in which large number Of the
ambitious sprintcrs present took part.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
HASSAYAMPA IS
ACTIVE DISTRICT
Remarkable Revival of the Minino In
dustry is Noted in This Section. Which
Ere Long Will Be Famous For Its
Rich Producers.

Farther south in Crook canyon the
Juanita Mining company is success.
fully engaged in driving two tunnels
along vein from which ore of a good
grade is being taken and A. u. Spence.
one Of the oldest timers in the district.
Is busily engaged in the development
Of very promising gold.bcaring vein.
Lutte Wilson, whose extensive hold.
ings are located in the Crook and Mount
Union neighborhoods, is not idle by any
means. He Is taking out ms high
grade ore as any in tnc vicinity and
his properties are considered among
the big ones.
In the Blue Dick section, !. r
Mcdonald has n 4 foot vein of 400 ore
In the tunnel on the Mark Twain mine,
which IL an extension Of the Blue Dick,
and which appears to be equally rs pro.
missing rs this old time producer was in
its early stages of development.
A number of prospcctors and miners
are ut work in modest way taking
out rich ore enough TO market and
continuing the development of their
prospects into the producing stage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-07-11
NEW ZEALAND IS
WILLING To
TRADE

OYSTER BAY, July 6-Whcn Sir
Joseph Ward, the new premier Of New
Zealand, stepped of the train at Oys.
ter Bay today 10 keep luncheon on
gagement with President Roosevelt, he
rankiy said that the thing nearest his
heart in America was the development
Of a reciprocity treaty between New
Zealand and the United States.
When he returned TO the station two
hours later, and had fulfilled his lun-
cheon engagement he saidi "Recipro-
city Is not an easy thing 20 bring about
in this country" lie declined 90
discuss the exchange Of ideas between
himself and the President.
"My hearty belief has been that
your President ~ n statesman Of
strength breadth and courage" he
said, "and this has been most pleas
antly and emphstically confirmed"
"Ncw Zealand" he said, sis ready
TO make an universal ten per cent reduc-
ton In her tariff 20 the United States
in return for like concessions, and We
are prepared TO make such a treaty
binding without action on the part Of
the New Zealand parliament. She now
grants n reduction TO Great Britain,
and would be glad TO do so TO the IN.
tied States"