davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
Desirable y Farm
AUCTION
tuesday, April 10

AT. 2 P. M. ON THE PREMISES.
The George A. CIary farm situated
two and one-haIf miles from Water
street, Gardiner, on Highland avenue;
So acres Of land; 35 acres in tiIIage;
balance in pasture, wood and timber;
we'll watercd with spring in pasture
and well Of water at the door; 2 or
ckards in bearing condition, nearly all
baIdwins and grated fruit; story and
a half house with barn 40x45. This
property is located in good neighbor
hood, easy distance from churches and
schools, and from the business center of
Gardiner, and should command the at.
tention of any one looking for farm
of this description, as this property is
pledged to absolute auction sale on
above date, with no reserve whatso-
ever SALE POSITIVE.
M. A. HARADEN G. CO., Auetioneers,
apr2d6t Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

The Universalist Society held a
supper at Society hall last evening AMI
the attendance was large.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

| Neri's dancing school gave delight
full extra at Wilson hall last evening.
A large number were present and all
| enioyed themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Melvin Simmons has purchased
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Fred Andrews has purchased a 19-
foot boat in which he will install 8
horse power Palmer engine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Noyes Wheeler has purchased a
small boat in which he will install a
motor for use at Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet at the vestry Friday
evening after the class meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Ours is the largest line Of patent
medicines found in a retail store Of
Maine and our prices are the lowest.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Free from poisonous substances, invaluble for
burn, TAM chapped hands, etc. PRICE Csc. GOT.
TILE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
PAINTED 'FRESHIES'
ARE MADE T0DANCE
Thirty-two Armour Institute
"Sophs' Arrested After
Wild Orgy.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. 26.-One of the wild
est and most >disgraceful "class rush
es' ever enacted in this city has ended
"rushers' and the liberation Of the
fifty freshmen Of the Armour institute,
over which Rev. Frank Gunsalus pre-
sides as president. a.
Three hundred members of the sophie
more class corralled the freshmen in
barn before midnight and proceeded to
decorate them with paint Of various
colors and then compelled them to do
all the stunts their imaginations could
devise. Some Of the freshies were
stripped and their nude bodies painted
they were driven to the street and COM
PEELED to perform "war dances' and
run yelling up and down the block, to
the discomfort of the residents swho
were awakened by the noise, which they
at first thought to be riot.
After firing of this feature of the
entertainment, they drove the freshmen
into the barn again, where they tied
them hand and foot and danced around
the bowling students like dervishes ,un-
til late in the morning, when the noise
they were making interfered with q fu
neral service being held in an adioin-
Three patrol wagons filled with blue
coats responded to the riot call and
when they appeared on the scene there
was wild scramble by the sophs to
get away, all succeeding but the thirty
two who were arrested and taken to
police headquarters.
A majority of those arrested were
found to be sons Of prominent and we'll
TODD families. They were released on
5000 bail
The school authorities promise a
thoro investigation of the scandalous
affair and wholesale explosions from
the school are likely to follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
SWORE TO HAUNT HEIR
Woman, ON Deathbed, Said to Have
Made Threat.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 26.-"she g
got all. I'll haunt her. I'll haunt
her,
In the testimony of Mrs. Karle, a
modiste, in the surrogate's court in the
hearing in the Wadsworth will contest
was this expression credited to the dy-
ing woman, Ella NJ. Wadsworth. This
was after Miss Wadsworth had made a
will in favor Of Mrs. Anna M. Sweeney,
wife of the proprietor of the Hotel
Victoria, New York.
Christiana Bauman, who said she had
been an intimate friend of the testatrix
and called On her every day at the
hospital for several weeks, testified
that Mrs. Sweeney was always there
and the SICK woman appeared to be
afraid Of her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
WANT BRYAN TO LEAD
Democrats of Montana Nominate Can
~ didates at Butte City.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 26.-At the dem
ocratic state convention yesterday ]. T.
Walsh was nominated for congress and
Judge F.. G. McCleanan for associate
justice of the state supreme court.
The platform demands that in the
battle of 1908 w. j. Bryan be chosen
as standard bearer Of the party and
pledges cooperation by the state dele
cation in carrying out his policies after
election. The adoption of democratic
policies by President Roosevelt was
given as the explanation of his popu-
larity. $50 s:ss3 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
DUTY As SENATOR
FIRST, HE DECLARES
Bailey, Defending Self, Says Con-
stituents Are Considered
Before Clients.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 26.-The following
statement has been made public by
United States Senator Joseph w. Bal
ley in reply to criticisms of him and
his record '"
"The democrats of Texas have not
forgotten that exactly this same kind
of a fight was made on me when l was
first elected to the senate six years ago.
The present agitation was largely in
augurated by the same men. They do
not expect to prevent my reelection or
to discredit me in Texas, where all Of
the facts and circumstances are known;
but they hope to injure me in the esti-
nation of the country at large, and to
impair my usefulness in the senate.
1.-The first step was to have pur-
ported interview, with Roger Sullivan,
of illinois, assailing me, sent broadcast
over the country Mr.. Sullivan prompt
ly denounced that interview as false
hood.
1.-THE next step was to circulate the
falsehood that the Tennessee railroad
properties for which I am the attorney
belong to the Standard Oil company.
Some of the men who are circulating
that story know and all of them could
have learned with very little inquiry
that the Standard Oil company had no
interest in, or connection with those
properties.
Proper, He Declares
1.-THE third step was to pretend that
the testimony given by Mr.. Pierce dis
closed a secret employment of me in
connection with those properties. The
employment was perfectly proper and
such as any reputable lawyer would
have accepted without the slightest
hesitation.
"The objection to my employment as
the attorney of those properties must
proceed upon the theory that man in
public office has no right to pursue any
private business, and such doctrine, if
applied to all men and all officers
would reduce public life to a point
where only rich men or rascals could
afford to accept an offer.
The Congressional Record will show
that [ have been as constant in my at
tendance upon the sessions Of the house
and Of the senate during my fifteen
years in congress as any man who has
served with me thru that period. The
Congressional Record will also show how
during these fifteen years I have spok-
en- and voted on every question, and
my most malignant enemy cannot point
to a speech or vote in the interest of
my clients and against the interest of
my constituents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26
Pullman Tourist BertIs ST 90 to Chicago
Via Wisconsin Central :.

Pullman tourist cars have been put in
service, in addition to Pullman stand
ard sleeping cars, on Wisconsin Central
evening train leaving Minneapolis, at
1903 p.nlssand st. Paul at. Z 40 pm,
with double berths fOf only 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-26

~. Il Is Easy
70 sell any thing with aJournal Want ad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
wo.1s No 81. I I; IL. a ssto -

Y WolIa Not Sen HIS AnesstoRs.
~ plutocratic American Of the last
century vino had seen ths green acres
and stately castle Of an Irish estate
sought out Ito impecunious owner
with an offer to buy. Lord Blank.
eager enough to transmute his profit
less lands into pregnant gold, named ~
considerable. but reasonable. Drlce 40
one he would be willing to take. livery
we'll" said the American. I'll give
that IL the pictures 80 with the house.
After; a little reflection his lordship an
sswered, Yes, you can have the pic
lures except, Of course, the family por-
traits" tits the portraits I want"
said the other. II wouldn't give q
cent for the rest of EN-" My proper
~ IL not for sale under those condi-
tions,' said his lordship, turning on hin
heel and walking away, to the aston
ishment Of the parvenu, who flung q
"stuck up beggar!" after the retreat
Ing figure, IA ", rg,a@.s +, s.y 5. l|a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
Linnaeus and HIS works.

Linnaeus and His, Works.
!. How much sleep do men need7 Jer-
envy Taylor was content with three
hours Baxter with four, Wesley with
six. Bismarck and Gladstone needed
eight. but Goethe. Napoleon. sMirabeau
and Humboldt protested that they
could get along very well with less.
Linnaeus, the naturalist, was one Of
those who robbed themselves of sleep
during their earlier years and made
up for It later In life. In his ;wakeful
periods during his old age he would
retire to his library. take down one Of
his own works and read it with sigh
Of regret. "How very finer he would
murmur. 'What would I not have
given to be able to write a book like
thie!" t.G$s&t ~ ~. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
The MILKY way.

The milky way In the heavens IS
composed Of myriads Of I dxed stars.
but It. L. not true that they have any
influence that anybody knows OF on the
direction Of the wind or other element
Of the weather Of the earth. Their ap-
parent changes Of position are due only
to the changes Of position by the earth
in its daily and annual revolutions.
The stars in the milkys-way are SO far
from the earth that It takes thousands
Of years for the light from them to
reach us.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
What Not to Say.

An article by Bertha Gaus in the
New Idea Womans Magazine tor
January takes UP the polite art of
conversation from a negative point
of view. The ''don 'ts'' enumerated
by the writer for those wishing I. to
be good takers, are .''Don't..tell
long stories of personal experiences.
Don't ask tridiug questions. Don't
air your prejudices. Don't talk of
melancholy or gruesome matters.
Don't speak in low, monotouous
tone. Don't ride conversation too
hard. Don't hinder the converse
ton by trying to be too accurate
over details. Don't go back and
add appendioe to a subject after
you have left. Don t run one story
into another Don t stop discus
sion by the clinching use OF pro-
verb. Don't makera point of always
agreeing with speaker. Don't
harp too long on one strain. Don't
affect stilted STYLE" After dis
oussing the prohibitions to ,talker
at some length the writer con-
cludes: ''Still, it must be confess
ed that there are people who are
constitutionally incapable of follow.
ing out these rules, and who, in
spite of all their violations. are in
teresting people. They have native
strength and make their own rules
Of self expression. They. are the
stuff out Of which novelists make
character impersonations. In real
life, in books, they add to the
gaiety of NATIONS. But they are not
exemplars of the art Of converse
ton, which requires harmonious
balance in all the give and take of
conversational exchange" .l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
The rIronlc Architect.

-: Who is the famous architect Of whom
the following Is told: He had got out
the designs for magnificent church to
cost 100000, and the committee wanted
him to reduce the price to Ego, 900.
"say 80 shillings more, gentlemen"
be wrote, "and have a nice spire. -
London Taller. 49,. .'.g ;,s s.@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
A Text of Life.

Said the old colored deacon: 81
amt bothered bout whether dar's life
on de moon or not How fer keep life
gwine on de earth is what gifts me-
Atlanta Constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28


cream il after milking or separst-
ing absolutely Indispensable On the
well regulated dairy farm. The
cans whether they contain milk or
cream, should be placed in the tank
OF the coolest water obtainable,
where the air is pure, with the
cover of, and it should be stirred
once or twice so as to cool 1t evenly,
and the covers being of the animal
odor is allowed to escape and the
milk has that fine flavor it should
have. But, on the other hand il the
covers are c'Qsed on the cans the
animal odors are retained and you
have worse than number two milk.
Never mix warm and cold milk or
cream. This is q grave mistake
which cannot be remedied, and will
make a cream that will ..produce q
very low grace Of butter every
time. Wait until the cream or
milk is cold, ten mix and you have
good article. Water should be used
both winter and summer for cool
ing milk or cream d A.'.s'@ T. .'."'''
Remember il your milk or cream
is clean, that the first two hours
after it comes from the COW every
thing with its quality. If you place
the cans in cool water at once with
covers off and::give it frequent:stirr-
ings = few time the first two. hours
you will have a number one article
every time. Az soon as the cream
or milk cool, put on the covers
tight and let them remain on until
delivered at the creamery. IT,:
Never take home sour milk or
butter milk cans to be use for
whole milk or cream, if possible. #
you are obliged to do so, empty as
soon as possible after reachin 6
home, and wash and scald US stated
above.
A wet clean blanket is valuable
thing to cover cans in the hot
weather while transporting them to
the creamery, and-a clean dry one
is always essential in the cold
weather.
Some sort Of a spring wagon
should be used to haul milk or
cream in, as lumb wagon with
out springs is apt to cburn the milk
or cream to soma extent, and by 50
doing vary the test making it either
too high or too low. Deliver milk
or cream at least once in two days
to the creamery in winter and each
day in summer.
These few simple rules require
no red tape and but trifling, expense.
over any ordinary. method, but il
all would strictly adhere to them it
would actually bri ng thousands Of
dollars more into the pockets Of our
Minnesota farmers, from the same
amount of product, than they now
receive. 2.Ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
Poetic Editor,

The rain stays not with us long,
sunlight soon makes bright apologies
Tor it, and holds torch to the old
world as she plunges through space
Atlanta Constitution.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-28
WHY STOP AT A HOTEL

while IN the cities, when you can 20
to Rogers Turkish Bath PariorS In
the Globe Building in st. Paul, and
have a good Turkish Bath. including
use of hot room and steam room.
shower, rub, swimming pool, and
private sleeping room for all night 1t
ONE DOLLAR. ~ | #
sa Rogers Turkish Bath Parlors, are
L the most comm odious and luxurious
4 nsthe United States west Of Phiia-
,edlphia Turkish Baths are not only
excellent for their cleansing and tonic
effects, but are recommended for
eumatism. govt, lumbago. La
Grippe, colds, asthma and muscular
diseases.
& Rogers Turlklsla Baths .
Globe Bldg. st.. Paul, Mimi. Est. 1895
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

William Travers Jerome says that
craft Is not disease; 1t Il THO synap-
lera. II the symptom ls that bad,
what must the disease be7--Daltirnors
sun.
7ay fever ID like love. Where one
serson has It another may be entirely
ire, ard the remedy which viii euro
ono sufferer hns absolutely no effect
N another hicago Record Herald.
Statistics show That about 10000 poo
10 are killed annually BIZ the railroads
Still when we can save an hour or so
N a twcnty-four hour trip we don't
mind little thing like that~ Indlnnap-
Ills News.
MHscagni has been having more trous
Bile with managers and performers
The fortunes Of the modern composer
who docs not include rartlme IN his
repertory are indeed precarlous. Wash
ington stnr
We nre growing SO rapidly ii wealth
and population that the extension Of
Tie cabinet Is necessity ri 100
years We have added only three mem.
bers, In which time our population has
Increased about sixteen fold. -phIladci.
rhla Inquirer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-02
BABY GIRL S
AWFUL HUMOR
Would Scab Over, Break Open, and
Be Raw Intense Suffering for
Two Years Doctors and Medi-
cines Failed to Help Her.
CURED BY CUTIcURA
AT COST or rs CENTS

Writing under date of Aug. rs, 1904,
Mrs. Il. G. Walker, OF S fremont Sc,
Woodfords, Me-. says: NY sister
had d terrible hrmer en- her shoulder
when she WAS sighteem asanths cid,
eausing intense suRsrimx for twe years.
VIE had several asetors, ard tried
everything, but il spite Of all we
did Ii kept spreadirE. One Day ii
weufd seab ever and thea crack epcn
and watery matter ocxe frsni IL and
the srahs would all fall eH. Itwould
Be raw for d time, then seab over
again. Some one recommended Cuti~
eura, ana We Immediately procured
box of Cdticura Ointment, and cake
of Cuticura Soap. Shewas rnush bet
ter after the first bath with warm svater
end soap, and Al application of the
Ointment. BeEcrc II was half gems ws
raw i marked change for tire better.
aud she was entirely cured, withouta
scar being left, by the enc bog Of 0lnt-
meat and enc cake of Soap. Her skin
Ii now entirely clear, and she has
not had sign of trouble sinec.4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-02

When Jones left Badgers Corners he
was raeked by doubt and fear.
And q weight WIS on his shoulders as
he heard his neirhbofs cheer;
He wns going where great statesmen
with nasestie hroWk would stand.
IN the halls of marble, wisely making
statutes for the lard.
In his heart Jones knew how little he
excellcd the common ones.
who were sending him e. mincIe with
and challenge the Chg guns;
u bis fancy he could plainly see him
self unHoticcd there.
Where the splendid Statesmen lowered
and with wisdom Allied the air.
Jones WIS awed when BE beheld them
and hrst heard them called BIZ name
still the glamour wss upon them. be
was dasxled BIZ their fame.
and he watched them. full If wonder
yet s little sadly. too,
For IN searching ont the giants he found
very very few
Day By day he saw and hoard them. day
his ave decreased.
Eie had feared and he had doubted. but
at length his trembling ceased
lie had learned At last that greatness il
but being stationed where
Almost anyone might caxxle Ii tho fhtes
had set him there.
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-02
ENGLAND FoR PEACE
King Edward Quoted 70 Effect That War
Il Unlikely.

New York. Jan. ga paris cable to
the sun says
The Mstin. yesterday morning, pronai.
nently print the statement It alleges
King Edward recently made 70 french
statesman who was visiting Buckingham
Palace. The paper does not disclose
who the statesman ives, hut il il snip
posed 10 have been II. Donmer, prcsi-
dent II he chamber If deputies, WIN
II present il regarded as The most likely
successor 81 President Lotbet. The King
Is quoted IS saying
II have reason 10 believe that what
ever the impression on the continent
may Be, Nc nation has really thought Of
troubling Che peace CT Europe, and I
nm certain no ore thinks Of breaking
it al The present moment
Referring to the British cabinet he
said tire new ministry WAS animated
most sincerely IS pari6e intentions As
regarded the relations between ereat
Britain and France there was no reason
whv there should be sny change.
All the members of the government
were determined t. he friends with
france Sir Edward Gray, the foreign
minister, In particular, vas 4 loyal and
convinced partisan Of the entente cor
dale.
His majesty further intimated that
II was Che intention Of the cabinet
to continue and develop it, predeees-
ser's efforts to bring about closer rela
tions with Russia with the view ID re-.
moving possible differences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-02
A New Navy Uniform.

The reformed uniforp for the blue
Jackets, which II to n1ske The handyman
d our navy different looking sailor
lad, will CONS into force ii Christmas
The familiar caps and blue collars win
disappear, ana lack viii haze peaked
cap and jackef
The change MAS foT some tisre under
consideration BIZ tho admiralty.
The desires of the asanen 1T The Aect
upon the question, 40 far ~ they could
In collected At home stations, we're stst-
M fully ii the Dsily Mail III Oct. 10.
They bad several objections b tie Old
time picturesque costume The bsggv
trousers were liable til catch ii ni~chin-
ery, the open jumper WIS nicknamed
thc pncnmoaia catcher and the white
straw hats for hot weather were difiruit
to stoN away.
A jseks., loosely htting, comfortable
.rouHd thu neck. with 4 turned aewn
cellar sne fYc buttons; prsked cap,
light ssrtilatsd, with broad, fiat top
nni, fo- use in hot water. rcver to
protect the h-ck of the nerls; trousers
moderately loose thIs wss the recon
struction fsgored by the lower deck of
tie home aer London Daily Mail