davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27
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PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE.


| IN effect october & 1906.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
| and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at
h h p, N NJ: Bangor a55 A. NJ. and Carl
Parlor car On train leaving Northern
Maine Jet at 25s P. M. and Caribou at
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
-.2-55 A.. NJ. for Mill!nocket; Houlton.
Bi, rem and intermediate stations.
7iO A. NJ for katahdln Iron Works.
Mia nocket Patten, Ashland. Fort Kent.
U,rIAton, Pressure Isle, Caribou Van Blu
rem. l. limestone, Fort Fairfield, Greenville.
1850 A. NJ Kineo. LOO P. NJ, and intsr-
20 l.. NJ for Millinocket. Patten.
Fairfield .and intermediate stations.
4.20 p. IA. for Dover. Greenville and In
termeliate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
s15 A. NJ. from Greenville and interme-
10 p. N. from Fort Fairfield Van
Ashland. p atten. Millinocket. Katahdin
' III p. n. from Caribou. Presque Isle.
Fort FaIrfie I'd, Houlton. Fort Kent Ash
land. Patient Millinocket Kineo. Green
lis P. M. from Van Buren,, Caribou,
Fort Fairfel6. Pressure Isle. Houlton.
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet for
Stockton and Searspcrt. at 9.15 A. M. !;
and 7;25 P. NJ. Returning leave Searsport
Northern Mamie Jet. at 700 A. NJ, and T. 30
VI VI NJ n. RRow,s, &C. BROWN.
Gen'l superln PENDENT. g. p. s T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-27

points south ana West may be had Of e.
r. Walker. ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office in Augusta, selling via all
routes and checking baggage free OF ex-
GEO. +. EVANS. V. P. & Gen Mgr.
h Il. BOOTHBY. G.. +. & It. A.
Portland. Me.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Husbands Best Points.

A happily married woman writing to
one Of the household magazines says
that the qualities she most admires
in her husband are these, says the
philadelphia Bulletin: "A readiness to
be pleased is one of his traits which
brings much quiet happiness into our
married life. In the management of
the home he trusts me entirely, and,
though he may suggest. he never die
tates. He is seldom too busy or tired
to listen interestedly to all may have
TO tell him. Though he tells me his
business veXations, he does not make
me suffer on account of them and
Is always ready to do the helpful lit
tie things that mean so much to
woman. In money matters he takes
me into his full confidence and part.
2ership."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
TILLER OF THE SOIL HoNoREp.
Farmer Has Respect and Admiration
Of AL

Within the last dozen years a won
derful change has come over the bust
ness of farming in this country. The
approbrium that once attached to the
occupation of tilling the soil has CIV
en- way to genuine respect and adj.
miration for the farmers, who today
live better in every way than a ma
jority of those who claim the sordid,
gruelling cities as their homes, Most
OF the farmers nowadays have unmort-
gagged dwellings on profitable acres,
Their sons and daughters go to col
leges and technical schools, where
they learn how to return to the farms
and get more out of the soil than their
fathers were able to do. The cities
do not offer the attraction to these
young people they once held 1t Is
hard to understand why more Of the
complainers and those who say they
can not earn enough TO keep them
selves and their families in the cities
do not go to the agricultural com,
munities, where they are sure of an
abundance of food and good shelter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Dyspepsia and the Eyes.

D,, George NJ. Gould, the Philadel.
phia eye specialist, asserts that fully
half of the sufferers from eye strain
have some form OF dyspepsia, partly,
at least, as a consequence OF their
visual defects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
Altitude 4 SOP feet.

Altitude 4 ,502 feet.
Ii matte conditions are as nearly
perfect as any place in the United
States.
$50 days i'll the year on which the
sun shines.
Short, mild winter, and long cool
summers.
Seldom Is below in the winter and
but 90 in the summer, with cool
mountain breezes.
Every night cool enough for light
blankets.
Purest mountain water in I'M
limited quantity.
Atmosphere dry and highly in
MIGRATING.
Valley is 90 miles in length by u
miles wide.
Named Cache (cash) Valley be-
cause it is hidden, being entirelp SUR
rounded by the Wasatch mountains.
Mountains are rich in mineral
wealth, and the valley contains $780,
900 acres of finest soil on earth.
Farm lands easily worth 500 per
acre.
Gas, coal, iron, gold, silver. cop
per, marble groupings found i'll many
prospects.
Conditions exceedingly favorable to
scientific farming and raising of
fruits.
Valley is the greatest dairy section
OF the state, containing two condensed
milk factories and numberless cream
cries.
Cache is noted for fine horses and
largely supplies the San Francisco
market.
Cache Valley is 65 miles north of
Ogden and 100 miles north of Salt
Lake City.
LOGAN
is the county seat of Cache county
with population of 1000, the center
of $4,000.
Is located at the base of the eastern
range of the Wasatch mountains.
Is the Temple City of the North"
and the "Athens of Utah"
The Agricultural College with
100000 buildings and $50 students
is located here. All higher courses
taught.
The Brigham Young College with
! magnificent buildings and US stud
ents is here.
The New Jersey Academy with $50
students is located here.
The city school system is one of
the best in the west.
The city has wide streets, paved
sidewalks and crossings.
A $150,00O waterworks system
owned by the city.
A 500, 200 light plant owned by
the city.
An independent electric system,
'"The Hercules"
The Bell telephone system with
800 subscribers.
Unlimited water power for estab-
lishment of factories.
The city will soon have astreet
railway.
An electric suburban line with
Salt Lake connections is certain
prospect.
Logan has commodous and beau
tiful opera house, good hotels, $10,-
900 pavilion and numberless amuse-
ment halls, as we'll as a Novelty
Theatre"
Three Gentle churches and ten
| Mormon meeting houses.
Fine residences and up-to-date
business blocks.
A Commercial Club" of $50
members.
| Three miles from Logan canyon,
most picturesque in west, from which
| flows the Logan river, beautiful
stream filled with trout.
| Every opportunity for growth.
] People are progressive and liberal.
Cit,t cn,nt,, aud ,,n1ln,, ,rnntc ont
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
J. A. MCCausland
Dentist.

Teeth Oiled with gold. amalRam. or white
filling; teeth extracted with the least posi-
BILE pain by use OF odontunder; satisfaction
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

In the twelve months ended on June
30, 1908, $50 persons were killed and
1873 injured in railroad accidents in
this country, according to the report of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Comparison with 1904 shows an increase
OF eleven killed and 1923 injured. The
number of employees killed shows de.
creas of l0G. There were .231 coils.
sions and $50 derailments, of which
lG3 collisions and IGS derailments af-
fected passenger trains. The damage
to railroad property was $2,4lO.G7l.
Turkey formally surrendered Dec. 1874
to the demands of the Powers and ac.
cepted their scheme for control of Mac.
edonan finances. Thus ends an eleven
months old controversy, in which Turkey
yielded only after the international fleet
had appeared off her coasts and had seiz.
ed insular territory preparatory to fur.
ther advance. The fleet has been order
ed away, and now it remains to be seer
how effective the control conceded NAV
be.
There a tree in India and Africa
from which butter is made This tree
bears pretty yellow flowers. The fruit
grows to the size of pigeons egg. In
side the fruit are seeds, which are pressed
and from the oily substance a We good
butter is made. 1t has a great adyan-
tage over our butter, in that it will keep
its color and sweetness long time, even
in a hot climate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
Miscellaneous.
AN UNJUST TAN.

Prior to the enactment of the present
revenue laws in 1897 hides had been adj
mitted free in this country for twenty
five years Tracing back tariff legisla-
ton, it appears that hides were free for
about seventy-three years, and taxed for
thirty years during which period the
tariff ranged from four to ten per cent
being instituted solely for the purpose of
raising revenue.
In 1897, when the Ding1ey Tariff Bill
was in conference, Il duty of fifteen per
cent. on cattle hides was imposed, leaving
other raw material, such as calf and COW
hides, below certain weight and all
goat-skins, sleeps skins, etc, free.
There are but two reasons for a tariff.
One is to raise revenue, and the other
is to afford protection to an infant in
dustry. The hide tax has certainly been
IA failure as revenue producer, as a
very large portion of the tax so paid is
refunded under the draw back system
to tanners who export leather made from
these hides. If it furnishes a protection
at all it is to the packers and Beef Trust.
and not to the catJle raisers, for hides
come under the head of by-products,
and it is well known that no one raises
cattle in order to produce hides, and it is
furthermore tact that the price OF cat
tie on the hoof is fixed by the demand for
and the price of the beef and that fire.
quently when hides are selling highest
cattle on the hoOf are relatively lower
1t Is known that by reason of this tax
on hides our shoe manufacturers are
placed at Il disadvantage in the export
OF shoes, by reason of the fact that IA for
eigner can come into our market. and
under a rebate system buy his sole leath-
en- Tor two or three cents per pound less
than the home manufacturer. Practi-
cally all manufacturers of shoes and
other products made from leather are
unanimous in their opinion that this tax
imposes burden on every man, woman
and child i'll this country in proportion
to the amount they eXpend for shoes,
harness and other leather products
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
HOW TO GET RID OF CAIARRH.
nERE is A SIMPLE, QUICK, EFFECTIVE
WAY AND COSTS NoTHING.-SEND
FOR 1T AND SEE.

Those who suffer with it know we'll
the miselies of catarrh There is lust
one thing to do-have it cured. 1t can be
done. To prove it to you, send your ad-
dress, and the means of a quick and safe
cure will be sent to your home free in
every way. The idea i'll giving it to You
Tree Is to prove to you that there is Il
home cure for catarrh, scratchy throat,
asthma, stopped-up feeling in the nose
and throat, catarrhal headaches, con-
slant splitting, catarrhal deafness, etc.
etc. and that the remedy that does it is
the invention of DIR. j. w. Blosser, the
eminent southern doctor and minister.
who has for over 81 years been identified
with the cure of catarrh in all its worst
forms.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24

PAIN usually results from nhamma-
ton either external or internal. / would
interest you to see the wonderful effects
OF Acid Iron Mineral on any form Of in
hammation. Stops flow of blood drives
out Inflammation. A. l. NJ, is not a medi-
cine, but merely a species of soft mineral
dissolved in purest spring water. SOC per
bottle. Your DRUGGIST or by mail from
Acid Iron Mineral Co.
Salem, Va, & Columbia S. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
Do YOU KNOW

OF bad case of Grip which has been
neglected or mistreated and which if
left uncured will permanently under
mine the health?
If so, write and send 80 cents in
stamps for one bottle of Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic. If this single bottle
does not set the patient on the road to
quick recovery, write to us and we will
send your stamps back Write to
The JoHNsoN's CHILL AND FEVER Toxic
Co., Savannah, Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
The best light

Thousands of people know
perfectly we'll that a carbon
oil lamp is the best light to
read by, if it is in order.
1t is not in order unless you
have the right chimney fo~ it,
and that is a MACBETH.
My name is on it.
My Index explains all these
things fully and interestingly !;
tells how to care for lamps,
It's free-let me send it to yen.
~~' MACBETH, Pittsburgh.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
RETREAT FOR THE SICK.
Established 1877.

Established 1877.
sls North Twelfth Street, Richmond, va.
An up-tO-date hospital, with home
comforts. Open to physicians of any
school In good standing. Two resident
physicians, superintendent and fine corps
trained nurses. Central quiet location
Light, well-ventilated rooms. Sunny gal
leries on every hoor. Good fare. Nod
crate rates.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
wANTED, AMBIrIous YouNe NEE

who wish TO fit themselves for the best
paying positions with large mining. rail
road. lumber and manufacturing enter
prises. Different system from ordinary
Dunsmore Business College, Staunton.
Va, for Information about their speciality
In clerical training. Good positions for
the right men.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
"I SUFFERED GREATLY. .

"I SUFFERED GREATLY"
writes Mrs. L. E. Clevenger, of Belle
view, N. c., at my monthly periods.
all my life, but the first bottle of Car
dui gave me wonderful relief, and now
] am in better health than have been
foralong time. think Cardui thegreat-
est womaE's medicine in the world. j"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-01-24
WRITE US A LETTER

WRITE US A LETTER
freely and frankly, in stricteSt confd-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
n. II. -. n NSCN,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
JUDGE SANFORD p. DOLE (FOR-
MER GOVERNOR)

with a good spirit and a disposi-
ton to inform themselves in regard to
the new conditions and to act accord
ingly.
2.-The first result. from a business
standpoint, was unfavorable. partly OH
account OF the loss of the customs rev.
enues amounting to over a million dol
lars a year. partly from the exclusion
laws against the Chinese, which laws
have somewhat hampered the cultiva-
tion OF sugar and very seriously affect
ed the rice cultivation. The business
of wholesale and retail stores was in
juriously affected by the competition
OF travelling agents OF business houses
In the United states who had previous
ly been compelled to pay license fees
for the conduct OF their business. An
nexation has been Of great benefit to
these islands through the removal OF
all danger Of revolution and matters OF
political disturbance which easily arise
under a small and weak government.
This has been very favorable TO busl-
ness enterprises and the Introduction
OF capital and viii continue 10 improve
and develop business interests. The
first prejudicIal results OF annexation
10 the business enterprises OF the
Islands are gradually disappearing and
such Interests are adjusting them
selves 20 the new conditions, ana as
time goes on the benefits ~ annexation
90 the material interests Of the Islands
VIII undoubtedly be more definitely
felt from year 10 year
s,-There N no doubt that such a
would be- NJ great benefit 10
the Territory. whether II IL a sound
policy IN view ~ the effect II may
have as precedent upon other Amerl-
oan commun iios. h more Than I can
say Tbal 10 a question for congress 10
afiilH
Yes, Tho cultivation ana oan-
Ming ~ pinfapplrs has alrfady become
D profitable ana Increasing Industry.
'nifep IL raised ~ pronf ana lg CON
rress Fhnuli pass some dfslTable
~ proln iion ii would he y
very promising rnlrrprlHr The culii
iailnn ana mHnufaflure NJ alsal u alrl
leadl profitable hers The cultivation
N rubber hss bron lakrn w An1 prnmr
'pns Nell. Ihefp q mach sooa farm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
BISHOP REsTARIcK.

1.-WhIle, as is natural, feelings of
bitterness exist when old troubles are
recalled, yet from conversation with
Hawaiians of all kinds. can say that
they accept the changed conditions in
better spirit than one would expect
There is feeling among many that
annexation was inevitable. What they
would have preferred would have been
protectorate.
2.-You do not state what condi-
tions. 1t you mean as to government.
then stability Is a great gain. Finan-
cially the taking away of sources OF
revenue, such as customs duties and
sending them away from the islands.
this OF course has made II difficult TO
meet expenses and impossible to make
improvements without borrowing. Hav-
Ing the assurance that our sugar will
be admitted free Of duty II OF course a
great gain. II certainly is not an Inn
provement To be deprived OF the privi-
lege OF going 10 san Francisco on any
but an American ship. Sometimes II
is great hardship. II II placing upon
a colony, II you may call this 80. nayI-
cation laws such as the colonists pro-
'Nf''N Nt'ffffA ~ Wv S'NiH Iih''iihk
lf'6 knew Two ladies' who came on
a foreign steamer from san Francisco
ana stopped or on their way 20 Japan,
While here, they heard ~ the Illness
of their sister. They went To-
The steamship once % arrange for their
return, They were astOuBded when
told that they could not return 10 san
fTanolscO unlssH they either went
pn 10 Japan 0r pay fne ~ Two hun,
dred dollars Ilm00l for coming here
nom ihr mnlnlnnd on n shin NOT nying
The American nas 10 apply these
NNAHl pHFiHaii1n Jaws 10 irnlated 10
lands 200 mi'ns oui IN Tho ocean ls in
my judgment somelhing against which
ihf Hrrai m iprifr ~ AnerI0ans would
protest " They kneN shoui u.
y pfrAlnly dp hnansf nnm nur
we are IN y aiesroHi position
ffoW ihai N any other IsrlliQry 1pl
have lhfHe ISLANDS send pay one
lnilllon nYe hpnared lhnusana lll hlo,
Itol dpllalF lp lhp fpdersl gNYenmfnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

nianaHeiP nalnialil dlflfs - ntahf .
$50 shoeiif ~ pfonsa n lti aln|l9.
Hawai- pnuld Nnfh out he pfnbiaIna
bui statesmen ffom Hsnaae ~ maine
niifhi islais no intelilaenilt fnf she
man ne mnPn as fof ihesa lalanaa
These as my ideas on the suhleeta
sunfestra
nENHf BoAp REsTARIcK
bishop u iionoiulu.
=. s.-since I have no ananciai IN
,erosi IN any Plantation, and as my
salary IL entirely Independent % these
Islands. ! believe that can look at
matters hers with fairness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

THE QUESTIONS

IHE SUEoTloNo
How have the Hawaiians accept.
ed the changed conditions following an
nexationi
2.-Do you think that, on the whole,
the conditions in the Islands are inn
proved as a result Of annexationi
3.--Do you think three. e.fourths of the
Federal revenues should be expended
for improvements within the Territory
AIN your opinion, is there an open
ing for other agricultural industries
than the raising of sugari
5.-Are the land laws, as they stand
at present, best suited to the advance
ment of Americans in the Territory7
6.-Do the japanese take kindly to
American ideasf
lis the attitude of the sugar plan
tation interests favorable to homestead
European labori
S.-Do you approve of the immigra-
tion of European laborersi
Ill so, do you believe they VIII De
success on the sugar plantations and
will replace the JapaneseS
1O.-Has it been demonstrated that
the Islands are of value to the United
States in time of peace, other than
as a source of sugar supplyi
lido you believe it is imperative
that the Islands should be fortified and
a naval base established at Pearl Har-
bort
12.-Do you think the Panama canal
will be of greater service to Hawaii
than Hawaii will be to the canal2
13.-Do the Islands expect any COM
mercial advantages from the opening
of the Tehuantepec railroad?
14.-What are your views on the
transportation and tourist probleml
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

WHALE the senior publisher ~ The
Recorder was on bis recent vfdt 20 the
Territory Of Hawaii be Submitted the
following questions to prominent and
representative residents Of the Islands,
whose answers are given below;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Dancing Gymnastics.

What is the matter with turning your
physical culture exercises into dance?
1t won't seem 80 much like hard work.
Try this little dance drill, which
brings into play nearly every muscle In
the body in its proper harmonious rela-
tionship to every other.
It Is taken to waltz time: Start with
good standing position, hands on shout
ders and elbows In line with them,
chest well up and out. head held easily,
with eyes looking straight ahead.
Now, on !, slide the right foot diago-
nally to the right, bending the left
knee; 2, slide 1t back In straight
line till the heel Of the right foot is di.
rectly in front of the toe of the left at
the same time rising to the tips Of the
toes; 8, sink, still on the toes, bend
ing the knees as far as possible, which
position requires self control and
poise; /, rise to full height on toes;
2, sink to a position; 8, arms at side.
This is one of the best exercises In
the whole category, and, although it Is
q bit difficult and awkward to master,
It's results amply justify the time spent
in its practice-Philadelphia Bulletin.