davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-27

Hosnital Makes lis ice.

Hospital Makes lis ice.
The Middlesex hospital in London,
has a plant producing three tons OF
ice In twenty-four hours, at cost Of
81 a ton, agains.. s5.46 ton when pur.
chased.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-04-27

& pay the highest market price for
rags. iron, copper, brass, rubbers. etc,
Jos. Dinner, 4l7. 9Th st. 9. % f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Law ADOPTED.
The Morey Statute viii
Prevail Here.
New System Of Voting Booths
for Augusta Elections.
Quite a Large Vote Po|Isd and the Major;
Great in Favor Of Law.

The special election which was held
able interest .rnd quite Il large nuIIDel'
Of VOTES were cast in the eight wards;
of the city fl all the affirmative side
nf thu question submitted received the
maj ority Of votes cast. The special
election was provided for by an ur,iei
that was passed in the city council 1T
succial m"riin" held Jan. Is last .tnd
it was drafted and passed in compli-
;tIcc With q petition signed by Il large
number Of citizens.
The object u The election was for
tilc ufposc If adopting or rejecting
the so-ralic.i 'Aiorey bill" which is as
follows:
AN act 10 amend Section - Of
Chapter t. al The Revised Statutes. re-
l.tii.S To the regulation and conGu"t
ri elrctionS" which in The main part.
provides tor i Grur on voting booths
thus imsuring :; more secret method of
casting ballots. than now employed in
The municipal and other elcctions.'
The hlliU boxes were brought to the
Office of The civ clerk. at the closing
Of the polls at o'clock in the after
noon rs is usual in regular municipal
elections :,nG at 80 o'clock last cVcn-
ing :hev we're opened before the muni-
cipal officers in CITY hall ana the votes
counted. Tie results in the several
wards were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Gospel Mission Revival Services.

Evangelist [. II. Johnson gave Il read
Ing IT tine Gospel Mission in the after
noon II :; o'clock. To-day he will give Il
reading at the same hour on ''Ro&ener-
atiCn." All church members are invited
with the converts. The evening mes
sage WAS taken from the text i'll Prov.
Xi:l9. "AS righteousness tendeth to life,
50 he that pursucth evil pursueth it to
his own death" The beginning of the
hOice Of evil was the place sin was
first started that has wrought such
havoc in the lives of 50 many. He spoke
Of some Things often taken as leader
for many, sucn as '.cigarette smoking.
cider drinking, prize fighting, rl,lnSell-
ing. etc" They lead. he says. Ito the
conscience. 10 the death Of natural
love and to the death Of the soul"
1t was a practical message for the
student. the business man and III"
common laborrr. The very truths ut
tered was an inspiration to walk in
righteous paths and if not already
chosen it could be done now. Several
expressed 4 desire to DO better.
This evangelist may not be here only
tonight and Thursday evening and for
the benefit of the. many readers of this
" Guild say do not miss this OppOrtu-
nifty. Come and bring your friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING.
Voted to Negotiate Temporary Loan
Not Exceeding $4,000.

A special meeting of the city coun-
Oh VAS held ut the city rooms Tues
day evening for the purpose Of taking
action in the matter Of Il loan in an
llripation of taxes and the following
order was passed in concurrence:
Ordered. That the mayor and city
treasurer be authorized 10 borrow in
the name of the city and on behalf Of
the city, i'll anticipation If taxes, such
sums Of money not exceeding $4,000.
as they may deem Necessary for the
use of the city
In board Of aldermen the returns Of
the special election We're canvaSSeh and
III consequence OF the adoption Of The
law contained in the ''Morey bill" so
calle |. tie following order was passed:
Ordered, That The mayor be and is
hereby authorized ana empowered to
have the voting booths changed in ac-
curdlnce with the provisions Of stat
ute and agreeable to the vote of the
inhabitants of the city of Augusta
given this 21th day Of February. \. D..
1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
STATE HOUSE.
designations Of National
Guard Captains.
Hunting for Brown Tails Along
the Maine Coast.
A Medal for The Host Of The Maine Log
Cabin al St. Louis.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting CT Governor and Council
March e at 10 A. M.

With the era of designations which
composing the Second Regiment OF the
seems 20 have been inaugurate TED by the
commanding officers of the companies
National Guard Of the State, ii is
doubtful il more than three captains
of companies VINO attended the annual
enc;,Inpment Of the regiment ut Camp
cobb in this last year, will be in COM
mand when the regiment goes into
camp the coming summer. From the
office of the adjutant general it is
learned that OF the II companies Of in
fantry which compose the Second Regi-
mtnt, six have lost their commanding
officer by resignation, the officers VIII"
have resigned being as follows: Capt.
kelicher of co. Il, Capt. kimball of Co
G, capt. Garcelon of Co. ID. Capt. Dun
lap of Co. r, Capt. BesSey of Co. II and
capt. Owen of Go. NJ. 1t is understood
that other designations will be forth
of q major which will soon occur, it
is expected that the number of captains
who We're at the last encampmcnt will
be reduced to four. The number Of
designations from the First Regiment
will not be as large, the reSignatio in
sight 1t present being two. those of
capt. Mcdonald of co. f, and Capt.
Tibbetta of Co. II. the latter of whom
will -etirc this month. ana who it is
understood will not accept n rc-elec-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
LENTEN SEASON.
Program Of Services at St. Marks
Episcopal Church, Commencing Today.

Following is the program of Lnnten
services to be held at ST. Marks church
during the season:
Ash Wcdnesday-9G0, mathis, litany and
penitential office. 1850. holy communion
and address. 80, ev+nsnng. with lecture.
Mondays-900, mathis 80, conferences
for women.
.Tuesdays-9Oo mathis. $50, Bible read
hgs.
Wednesdays-9oO litany. 40. cvensong,
with lecture.
Ihursdays-9.OO, holy communion.
1'ridays-900. mathis and litany 400,
children's evensOng. 100, cvangclStis:
service and sermon.
Saturdays-9.W, mathis. 40. evenSonE.
Holy Week-As in other weeks. except
as noted below. Daily, except Friday. 10i
holy communion. Maundy Thursday. 4.3D
tv"nSong, with address. Good Friday
goo. mathis litany, penitential ana pro-
anaphora. 1890, three hours service 90,
evenSong. 80. Stainer's "Cruciiixion. :
Easter Even, 6.1J +. NJ. first vcspcrs of
Easter. Baptism Of children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Devils Auction Next Saturday.

Charles IL. ial"s "i;vcrlasting
y, Wis Auction" which VIII i" the at
uaciion IL t:lc Opera house Saturday,
March 3. Las always been 4 favorite
III Augusta, coming here regularly for
several years ana ii has never failed Ia
d.i% large audiences.
Ii is one OF those shows whose pro-
pr.ttOrs do not permit it 40 run down.
Tho principal excellence Of the 'Dev-
i'll; Auctiu.I' is maintained. Tho pub
tic expect this Of the management ~
mas been shown in PAST years by the
immense audiences that have Wit
messed it. and the management. ii is
said. will prove itself worthy of the
crntih,hc" placed in il by the public
BY n" Kim: tri.;--ihe 24th edition OF
lie "ii.Vi!'s -Auctin3" the most enter
tanning oi MI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
Personal MENTION.

Miss Annie Norris of Chicago is visit
ng her aunts. Mrs. Henry l.. Morrill,
and Mrs. DR.. Dolliver.
Miss Mabel eastman has gone to
Portland. where she will assist in the
Maine General hospital.
Mrs. Everett Hutchins returned to
her home in Brunswick. Tuesday, after
q visit with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Barber Of Bos-
ton returned home Tuesday after a
prolonged visit with Augusta rela
Mrs. ID. y. Whitney and son Ray
mond of Cambridge are the guests of
Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Deerng III this city.
IL. Merrill of Russell Weston Co. is
in New York city for week. search
ing for the latest and best the spring
markets afford.
Ira H. Randall and his son, Sturgis.
were passengers on train No. Ga. Tues
day forenoon. Mr.. Randall going to
Boston on business trip.
Mrs. VIM. Chase Of Winterport was
in the city Tuesday. as the guest OF
her cousin. Mrs. Basha Tebbetts, or
Oak street. Mrs. Chase stopped off OF
her way to Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
BOSTON, Mass. Certlficate approved,

Boston. Mass. Certificate approyed
Feb. 20. 1906
The Black Hawk Mills Co., organized
at Augusta, for the purpose of manu-
featuring any and all products consist
ing wholly or in part Of flax. cotton or
other vegetable fibre, with $4O0. 900 can
ital stock, of which nothing is paid in.
Officers: President, Fred BOgue of Au-
gusta; treasurer, w. 5. Lee of Angus
Ia. Certificate approved. Feb. &c, 1906.
New York Stenolith Co., organized at
Augusta. for the purpose OF manufac-
turing and selling stenolirh and the
right to use it, with 500, 900 capital stock
Of which nothing is paid in. Officers.
President and treasurer. l. l.. Fair
banks of Augusta. Certificate APPROX
ed, Feb. &c, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

Capt. T.. +. Philbrook of Portland has
received from the management Of the
ST. Louis Exposition. Il bronze medal
which was awarded to himself and Mrs.
Mrs. philbrook az host and hostess, of
the Maine building. and was showing it
to his friends at tn" Capitol Tuesday.
Ii is triangular in form and very hand
some. In the composition Of the OIL
verse OF the medal are shown two fig
ureS, one of which, Columbia, tall and
stately, is about 90 rnvelOp the youth
full maiden by her side, typifyniS the
Louisiana Territory, III the flag of he
Stars and stripes. thus receiving her in
to the SiStcrhOod of states. The other
figure is depicted in the act of divtSt-
ing herself of the cloak of France. sym
bpliZed in the emblem Of Napoleon, he
busy bee, embroidered the reOn. In The
background is shown the rising sun.
the dawn of a new era of progress to
the nation. The reverse Of the medal
shows al architectural tablet bearing
al Inscription giving III" grade of the
In.'t Il. I;,i"W tn" tablet are two dol
piIiL' eymhnliZiiig our eastern and
western boundaries. the whole sur
mounted by an American eagle. spread
ing MIS- wings from ocean to ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
HHUSEME NTS.

*lDcfective. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

Mrs. and Mrs. George L. Weeks en-
tertained last evening at whist at their
home on the Bangor road. five tables
being occupied. The first gentlemen's
prize was won by George Phnney and
tho consolation by p. NJ. Cross. while
the first ladies' prize was Won BY Miss
Belle Kimbali and the consolation by
Mrs. G. F. Dudley. After the whist
music and refreshments We're in order
ard general social good time enjoyed
"I-ncIe Dan" Whitohouse Of the city
being present AMI being the life Of ths
occasion. 1t was pronounced a thor.
ouehly pleasant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

The following corporations have filed
their certificates or organization at the
Office of the secretary of State:
American Public Utilities Co, organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose Of
building, operating and maintaining
railroads, electric lighting plants. and
doing about everything that is desired.
with sSO00.O00 capital stock of which
s3tDo is paid in. Officers: President,
Willard w. Baldwin of Portland: treas
urcr Jas. J. Herman of Portland. Ger
tificate approved. Feb. %, 1906.
Lawson Consolidated Mines Co. or
oaniz.d at <ittery. FOR the purpose of
doing a general mining business. with
s1j, 600 600 capital stock. Of which sI00 is
n,;a in. Officers: President, Albert f.
tnow,ton Of Boston. Mass: treasurer
u,roId p. Knowlton of Maiden. Mass
certificate approved. Feb. q. 1906.
poothhay Baseball Association. or.
ron;zed at Boothbay Harbor. for the
! nnrpose of equipping. managing ana
,pnning a baseball team at Boothbay
| uarhor. and to encourage athletic
+, snorts. with $4,000 capital stock o
,.h;ch so is paid in. Officers: Prcsi
| ANT A F.. Nickerson Of Boothba,
II,rhor. treasurer. c. J. Mari of Booth
hov Harbor. Certificate approved. Feb
Marine Freighters' Co. organized a
D,,cIsnort Center. for the purpose O
anrrv;ng passengers or freight upon tn
go. .a,c etc. with $4,000 capita
III of, which SIS is paid in. Officers
.;5ant Samuel s. Rich of Bucks
treasurer. Richard II. Rich {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

Farmers driving into the city Tues
day morning rrI.ritrd tlr. going to be
any thing but comfortable. The Snow
is practically gone from the roads, and
tn" freeze Of Monday night hardened
up the mud 50 that the travelling was
very rough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

Capt F.. T.. Philbrook of Portland.
who is conducting an investigation of
The. conditions along the Maine coast, as
regards the brown-tail moths. and act
ing under the direction of the depart
m.nt Of agriculture. was at the depart
me.it for few hours Tuesday. coming
from Camden. In the afternoon ne left
the city on his way to Calais TO con-
tinue the work. and from that town will
go to Srdgwick. RrookSville and Blue
hill, and will go as far east as Fast
port.
Another gentleman who is connected
with the work. and was also ut the
Capita Tuesday. was Geo. II. knoWl-
ton of Sangervillc. Mr.. knowlt"n was
engaged in hunting nests last spring,
ana has now taken up the work again.
He will 60 to Lebanon. and will con-
duet the search in other towns of York
county, along the New Brunswick
border, where there are reported to be
many nests Other men who are about
taking up the work are G. f. Totman Of
Phippsburg, who will work in Waldo
county, and G.. a. sullivan of Portland,
who will conduct the search i'm Cum
be,lani county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28
GEORGE SnowdeaI.

George Snowdcal died very suddenly
Tuesday noon. at his home. 23 State
street, after an illness Of but n few
days, from pneumonia. His age was
"a years. Funeral arrangements Will
be- later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-28

Chairman Carleton Of the commission
of inland fisheries and game. has re-
ceiv.d Il notice from Game Warden
Adams. of the prosecution of one Phil
ip Podlin of Jarkman. Feb. ~, before
Trial Justice Herman W. Holden at
Moose. River. for illegal fishing through
the ice Pouln was fined SO and costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
PLANT FOR THIS CITY ---WATCH GRAND FORKS

consumers Of meat products and at
the same time SO arrange that the
carrying out of the law will not be
In danger of falling into the hands of
those who would pervert its purpose.
The law will be the greatest monu-
ment to the worth of that matchless
leader of the republican party who
has SO persistently hunted graft in its
lurking places and has made the evil
doors flee in terror.
The people of this country have been
led by band of sensational news
papers and political pessimists to be-
lieve that the money classes and the
monopolies have the people so firmly
in their grasp that it is useless to
attempt to secure either equality or
justice for the people. When the meat
investigation was started these people
sneered at the idea, and said it was
only playing to the galleries. Now
the only question is to ascertain just
what the president wants in the law.
The public has changed it's opinion
of the investigation, and are ready to
back the president in any further
move he may make.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
THE DRAINAGE BILL,

Notwithstanding the insurgent de-
nunciation and detraction some things
seem to be moving in Washington. A
few weeks ago Mr.. Snyder, The Even
Ing Times Washington correspondent,
reviewing the prospect for legislation
pertaining to North Dakota, made the
prediction that many important meas
ures in behalf of our state would be
passed at this session of congress. He
showed that the bill for public build
ing at Devils Lake had passed the SEN
ate and had been accepted by the house
committee, and he predicted that the
Ninot court division bill and the mill
lion dollar drainage bill would be en-
acted into law. These predictions are
in process OF yeridcation. Both the
judicial division bill and the million
dollar drainage BILL having passed the
senate. are now on the house calendar
md there l. every reason to believe
thst o. legislative machinery has been,
Asly lrbsicatsd 60 - to admit Of their
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
TUESDAY EvENIN G, JUNE 10, 1906.

early passage. A million dollars for
draining the Red river valley will be
great boon to the people interested.
Last winter IA great convention as
sembled in this city and passed resolu-
tions asking for relief to this end.
Drainage of private lands by the fed
eral government is entirely new
question. 1t is a question, indeed,
which gives rise to many grave doubts
There are those who do not believe
that the federal government should
enter upon enterprises of this kind, and
yet, when we consider the very great
necessity for something along this line,
and with full knowledge of the UNI
successful efforts at drainage under
state law, the most ardent stickler for
state rights cannot reach any other
conclusion than that the end justifies
doubts were raised some years ago
when the irrigation bill was proposed,
but we hear no more about it. 1t was
contended by the author of the drain
age bill, who was likewise the author
of the irrigation bill, that the consti-
tutional right to put water on arid
lands was no greater than the consti-
tutional right to take water off sub
merged lands, and this opinion ap-
peared to have prevailed when he ap-
peared few days ago before the pub
lie lands committee of the house and,
at the end of an argument in behalf
of the drainage bill, secured a favora-
BILE report.
1t may be pleasant pastime for
some people to assail the character Of
this man, but We opine that the time
will come when no man will be found
in all of the great state of North Da-
kota who will complacently listen TO
delusions that may have permeated the
public mind in this state with respect
to the efficiency of work in Washington
in behalf of North Dakota interests.
1t is more than probable that the
effective work done in respect to this
matter will in due time dispel any
the class of SANDER and falsehoods
which, during the pats few months,
have been so industriously circulated
for campaign purposes against faith
full public servant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19

with Mr.. johnson to secure favorable
action by the committee He hest
tated and delayed but finally, when he
ascertained that B. c. Tiffany. then
connected with the interior depart
ment and formerly register of the land
Office at Grand Forks, would appear
for that department before the COM
mittee and advocate the bill, and be-
cause Anderson threatened to expose
him for neglecting his duty. he ap-
peared before the committee in it's be-
half. The bill was favorably reported
and placed upon the house calander
Mr.. Johnson then failed to ask for
its consideration and Mr.. Anderson
like Gagged lion" was pacing the
corridors of the capitol and demanding
action. Johnson delayed. 1t was
finally arranged through other infiu-
ences with then Speaker Crisp that
the bill should have consideration.
Picker of South Dakota, was. selected
to call it up. Then Johnson propped
and urged by Anderson, Tiffany. Pick
Ter and others finally called up the hill
and it passed without dissenting
vote. Mr.. Johnson should not at this
late day claim day claim credit for Mr..
Anderson's work. 1t was Anderson,
not Johnson, who secured this boon
for the farmers. Mr. johnson never
claimed this credit in Mr. Anderson's
lifetime. He dared not for Anderson
was loaded and waiting for the oppor-
tunity to condemn the attitude of
Johnson. No credit for this bene-
ficient measure now or at any time
ever belongs to NJ. n. Johnson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
PLAYED IN GRAND FORKS.
Harry N. PilIsbury, Well-known Chess
Master, Dies From Apoplectic
Stroke.

Grand Forks people will recall Har-
ny N. Pillsbury, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
the Well-known chess and checker
wonder who played in this city several
years ago under the auspices of the
Pioneer club. The following special
from Philadelphia gives notice of his
death:
Philadelphia, June 18.-Harry Mel
son Pillsbury, the chess master. died
here yesterday Of apoplexy after an
illness of many months Pillsbury
was born December 5, 1872, at Somer-
vile, Mass, where the body will be
taken, the funeral to be held there
next Tuesday.
Pillsbury learned the rudiments of
chess when he was 16 years old at the
Deshcappelles Chess club in Boston.
HIS first notable victory was score of
10 In a match with John F. Barry
OF Boston In 1891. In 1893 he won the
New York city tournament with total
score of out of possible 8, and in
1895 won first prize at the Hastings
tournament against many of the
strongest players of the world.
This victory logically made him one
of the quartet of the then most lannon's
piayeFs named to compete at st.
petersburg-Lasker. Steinitz, Tchigo-
rim and Pillsbury. His score with the
world champion. Lasker, was 81 to
SR. In 1897 Pillsbury won from
snowaiter, the American chess cham
pionship, which he confirmed by a
second match with Showalter in 1898.
In all Pillsbury played in fourteen in
ternational chess tournaments and
was prize-winner in all except at
Cambridge Springs, Pa. in 1904. when
he was i'll.
Ptllsbury showed his chess genius
not alone by match and tournament
play. At blindfold chess It ia said hts
record has never been equalled. At
MOSCOW he played twenty-five games
without sight Of the boards, and at
Philadelphia twenty games, which feat
he repeated in Vienna.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-19
SOME AGGRESSIVE METHODS.

The president has given the country
another emphatic illustration of his
vigorous and energetic methods of
dealing with public questions, in the
stand he has taken on the meat in
spection bill now before congress.
One Of the especial things which
the president wanted was that the ap-
pointment of inspectors under the law
should be made from the civil service,
thereby eliminating the danger Of In
competency or inexperience which
might result from appointments other
wise made.
1t Is now evident that the president
and his followers in congress mean
to have law which will protect the