davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24

row, shaped ike capllst s, was con
sidared 2 greal improvement.
The chief value Of recalling I'll this
is to shcw farmers that they Sre nV-
Ing In the golden sgs 0: agriculture.
Formerly, great developments like
thst We have been describing, took
many centuries for their accomplish
nent. Everything moved win pain
full slowness. Il is q chsrsctesis5ic CT
our age that great revolutions in ne
chantcal appliances, epoon. making
discoveries and reforms, follow sacn
other with such startling rspidity IS
10 GAZE the bebolder. The telephone
!s only tEenty-six years Old, and cleo
VIC traction By trollsy IS much young.
u. Ihe ncsndescact lamp and othe:
ns17eS OF eIecUr.ci5g have Dsau pro,
oocso SO recently 1ass the lives Of
mere oojs measure their existence.
Ihs nineteenth has gone into history
Is the marvellous ceurur;" and uucn
the greater part Of LIS accomplish.
nenst YES The p-o0ucS ot tbs Issl
hsf. Every department. Of schemes
h2s made sSondeifl AeadNay, sssrco.
omy, geo.ogy. Srcnsoiosy, Etsrary ra.
ssa,cn md criticism, but none n.ya
prohseo more than agriculture. G,ess
Is It's tndsbGness TO applied Science.
which has converted ruiz and semi.
savage calling into tie NEST intellect.
usl and pEchssble OF tae industries
For a hundred ysSrs tie best invent
i've genius CT the wocl6 has been wo.k
ing TO smeEo1a.e the condition ant
facilitate the operations Of the fam
es. TIE fad was vice, the opportuu-
tiles great, snd greatly have lney been
improved. II is educational as well SIS
ncop1sging and uplifting, TO go
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-24
AN ISLAND EFFULPED.

Capt. Bravo, OF tbs steamer st.
Luce, ssid he anchored on the lee side
Of Eliiotts Key, twenty-five miles
souGn Of Miami Wednesday morning
and that soon after 3 tidsl wave er'
quilted tee island. He says there
Esre 25O residents on the island, all OF
whon were lost. The ST. Lueie was
crushed by TIE same wave, and OF the
one hundred parsons on board twenty
FIVE were killed. Capt. Bravo was
seriously injured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
Pointed Parspraphs,

Better an imprudent enemy than an
impiudent friend
some men are known ny the work they
refuse to do.
Few people overtax their intrllncts III
behalf of others.
As molasseS attracts flies So does II
busy man attract loafcrs.
a woman can throw - hint Str3Iie htcr
than "A man can throw a rock.
Tho man who knows enough to attend
{" his own business knows enough
Sunday is a day Of rest for men and A
day for women to wash their hair.
A homely girl always select; d girl
homelier than herself for her bridesmaid.
Don't think that becll,Se Il man wears
a large hat he is the head of the house.
\ woman never likes to admit that she
is beaten-eVcn after her husband beats
her
Even Il woman who is not decetful
tries to walk in d way that will not SuC-
gest cOrns.
Every man is willing to patch up Il
uuarrel-prOviding he is allowed to select
the Datch.
1t frequently happens that q man $
meanness isn't noticed until after he sud
denly acquires n little money
Some people act the fool Intentionally
while others who have no hiStrionic abl-
ity whatever attain similar results.
According to the eternal fitness of
things the father of twins should be
doubly thankful-but somehow he isn't
You may have noticed that there is al
ways coat of dust on the family bible
in the home where religion is used as a
cloak.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
Meets With General Approval.
(EaStDOrt Sentinp1)

SbHli1ltl.D
Gov. Cobb'S speech before the
Deering Republican club. has been re-
ceived with much satisfaction by the
Republicans and must meet the gem
eral approval of the people of the State.
1t was devoted entirely to the ques-
ton of prohibition and to the workings
of that law under the stimulus of the
Sturgis commission. Gov. cobb prom
iSed before his election to use his best
efforts to enforce the liquor law. the
notification of which law had become
so notorious and disgracefu after y
half century of trial that there WAS II
general demand for enforcement. or Il
repeal of the law. After his election
there was no Side-stepping or hedging
by the Chief Executive and with the
aid of the Sturgis law, for which he
was partly responsible. he has given
lis the best general enforcement of pro-
hibitiOn ever experienced in the State.
Enforced prohibition is probably what
a majority of the people in tho State
want in the form of law to control the
liquor traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
GOVERNOR coBB's SPEECH.
Frank and Fearless.

COXford Democrats
Governor Cobb deserves the thanks of
the Republican party of Maine for the
marks to the Denring Republican Club
on the evening of the 9th inst. We are
only sorry that lack of space prevents
giving the address in full. Since his
Clear-cut and unequivocal utter1nC"S
during the campaign of 1901 and in his
inaugural Governor cobb has had
nothing to say for publication. He haS
simply kept on attending to his duties
and keeping still about il. AT Deering
the Governor broke his silence. and
there is no question that he had some
thing to say.
The Governors address is like all he
had to say in the campaign. There is
not sentence of doubtful meaning in
it. 1t is square and frank. and faces the
issue and accepts it fearlessly. 1t is
a careful and complete review of the
present political situation, especially
with reference to the Sturgis law,
which he frankly admits to he the chief
though not the only cause of the pres
ent political unrest in the state, and
for the operation of which he freely eX-
presses himself ready and willing to
share in responsibility with the en-
forCement commission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
Testing the British Nsvy.

1t has long been British policy to main
tain naval force that should be superior
to any combination of opponents, and in
order to see if their present navy is up to
the standard a series of tests have been
arranged for. Experts claim 1t will be
the greatest naval display ever assem-
bled. The greatest medicine ever com
pounded for common ailments of mankind
during the past 53 years is the famous
Hostctter's Stomach Bitters. 1t has been
subjected to the most severe tests and
the results have always been satisfac-
tory. Then. why experiment with com
paratively unknown remedies when voiI
can Just as easily get Hostetters For
curing and preventing hea eartburn, bolch
ing. poor appetite cramrs. headache, sour
risings. dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiye-
ness female ills or malaria it is excellent.
Try bottle at once
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
HOW'S YOUR SIGMlCR !?
BOWDTCH, WEBSTER g. co. HAVE
A REMEDY WHICH THEY GUAR
ANTEE TO CURE The WORST
CASES or STOMACH TROUBLE.

We wish to tel the IesdcTa Of this
paper about remedy fpr Dy. rcr. iI.
which Is a marcel III medicine n cure.
the worst cases from th" icilr attack
of Indigestion TO Chronic lJ..4p.t.,i4
This remedy is known aa hlI.rt,. II,,l.
Dinner PHI bclns The prescription ~ I.r
Hutchinson, the noted specialist of Lru.
don and Brighton, Engl md. Who prrvl
Gus to his decease had buiit ~ y remark
able practice rs q specialist IN disease /
of the stomach. Dr. Hutchinson cI4iiri.t
tina: his SucCcS8 WSs due to the u=e ,.f
this pill. and since Il, intruducti,n IN tur
Amc cTiCan Continent II ~. Iarturru, u
wonderful cures. Mr. J. H. Lombard
CascO, Ne, writes: II am now past Il
years Of age, and have hId 4t.ira,i
trouble practically All nv iIf. ~.I.t aud
got q sample p4Ct1Er Uf Aihrir- IitIu
Dinner Pill, thinking that It ,Euiild turn
out to be one more dIE1pypirtrn,t.f 'i-rt
from the trst d ~e found r,tI.t arI ,an
say that ! am npw hc'ter tIiau ,..r III
fore i'll my life. # is vmidorfuI cure
for Dyspepsia and ] heartily =, commend
IL to all sufferers from g'nfnl,h trarlble-
AlbcTtS Latte Dinner PtII ,.ittt.r.e pn
Physc no ArIH. hlbali. ti,uI"r. I'.psIu.
Pancreatln, 1''it, Nrrplnf,'. 80 .rri- prep
ardIlgn IF or Iliu Or iu fur' aHr ot Tina
ingredients usually tn'I',I tn ln naIIed
Dyspepsia cures. II "Uro, by removing
the cadse and m*E's the worst o.t4..3
well h"lnE Guaranteed Nv btn.at w INN
purchase price r,t tt;iu.d Nt arm" -fur.s
or by mail 2J cents per uack-g. .;auf,Fe.
free. Address Aih"rt Chemical CO.. Eos
ton. Mass. Sold and sU4iIulcpd ~ Bow
ditch. Webster & Co. AUrII1ta Ma
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
4 San Francisco's Rivals.

While nobody doubts that San
ruins "a greater, stronger. fairer city
than ever. II is not to be denied that
its misfortune will be the source of at
ieast.a temporary profit to its COM
mercial rivals upon the Pacific. A
writer in the New York Post points
out that as shipping port San
Francisco has recently had two pro-
fessed competitors. San Pedro. near
Los Angeles. and Seattle. The claims
taken too seriously: for though
millions have been spent on the harbor
there, no amount of money can ever
make its waters as safe and land
locked as those which lie within the
Golden Gate. The harbor Of Seattle is
all that can be desired. Then, too. the
city Is already the terminus of the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern, and the st. Paul will soon
be added to the list The residents of
Seattle are fond of boasting that they
will soon leave the port of San Fran
cisco far behind in the race for bust.
ness .,-
Seattle Is lively and enterprisiug. I,
can handle a large traffic.. but NOR,
than one earthquake will be needed t,
put 1t ahead of San Francisco. TIL,
reasons for the strength of San Fran
cisco are not far to seek. A glance a
the map shows no fine harbor betwee
San, Francisco Bay and Puget Sound
Earthquakes or no earthquakes, tn
traffic through a wide area of countr,
from Shasta on the NORTH to Bakers
field on the south. flow naturall
through the great central valley G
California to San Francisco. wats
routes and rail routes converge ther
The country is amazingly fertile. tn
development of irrigation works wi
make lit even more productive. Tb,
it is, thsk while water runs down hill
San Francisco. despite calamity an
nisfaEsQne. is bound to be large an
prosperous. ~----- - -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

"Will the San Franciscans cling TO
sbe 5ld sitea" asks the Springfield
Republican,. No doubt many have
asked the same question. but there is
only one answer. Even though long
regarded by geologists as dangerous
spot. and even though now shown to
be 40 with Notwithstanding emphasis.
there will be 10 thought of abandon
ment. and a greater and finer city than
ever will rise from the ruins. The
location is so advantageous from a
commercial standpoint that this fact
alone wU;,d assure its occupancy by
others if the present inhabitants should
conclude to move away. But the
present inhabitants are not of the sort
to be put down or out even by fire and
over and over in the
worlds history has one city been built
above the ruins of another.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
! Monday, April 23, 1906.
!. The BLOW to Stanford.

One of the many features of the
terrible calamity which has fallen upon
San francisco and vicinity is the
partial destruction of Leland Stanford
University few mile3 away. That
the beautiful buildings of this famous
institution have been destroyed and
damaged to an extent of fully 100000
Is only an incident when it is con-
resulting from the earthquake and fire
will be over 5000, 900. 900. but it is all
incident which will cause many
heartache in every part of the land.
In beauty Of design and charm Of sur
roundipgs there was no American
university like Stanford. The archi-
mission style particularly designed 10
withstand the shock of earthquakes:
Colonnades with graceful pillars
abounded. and the arches and towers
made pictures which haunted the VS.
itor. Indeed nothing could be more
picturesque than the effect made py
the quadrangies of yellow sandstone
with red tiled roofs. above which rose
the memotial church and arch. The
great church was Mrs. Stanford's
tribute to the memory of her husband,
and was famous for its mosaics.
wrought by Italian artists during two
wears 1t was one of the most
elaborate and beautiful church struc-
lures in America and the dispatches
indicate that it lies in ruines. The
gardener of rare skill: on every side
palms, bamboos and other tropical
plants fourished The Santa Cruz
range formed the background OF
Stanford. and in the foreground were
the waters of San Francisco Bay. The
valley in which Palo Alto lies is a
garden spot, and the youth attending
the university were as much favored
by climate as by natural environment
and an endowment that made Stanford
the envy of its rivals.
Thu university was built in memory
of Mr. and Mrs. Leland StanfOrd's son
who died in Italy at the age of Is and
has been running since 1891. 1t had
1900 students at the beginning of the
present college year. In spite of the
ruin wrought by the earthquake only
two were killed and 4 few injured. The
university's policy was not to touch
its principal of sS3.OOO,OOO The build
ings and administration expenses have
been paid for out of the interest: the
buildings were therefore a long time
building. and President Jordan has not
had quite enough money for his staff.
AS the will of Mrs. Stanford places no
restriction upon the use of the
principal. such as would prevent
restoration. the university authorities
will probably not hesitate to apply a
liberal portion of the endowment to
recreating Stanford as 1t was at the
time of her death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

The attention of our readers is called
to the appeal of Mayor Plaisted IN oe-
nalf of the sufferers from the earth
quake in San Francisco and vlclnity'
published elsewhere in this issue IL Is
gratifying tn know that contributions
are coming In very rapidly to Treasurer
Hichborn. We believe that our people
will see to il that Augustus share IN
the relief work is one that is In every
way worthy of our city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

John Embry. Of Chandler. Okla. lust
appointed District ATTORNEY by the PrcSi-
dent. is n man of decided religious views
though there is nothing SanctimoniouS
about him. When recommended to Pre7i-
dent Roosevelt for the place he was de-
Scribed as "a Christian gentleman" and
the fact that the future discirlinarian of
wild and woody offenders was at PRAYER
mes ting when the telegram arrived an
nouncing his appointment bore out the
statement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Nobody stopped to ask if there was
Rockefeller promptly contributed to
the fund for the San Francisco
sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
maine Gossip
After the Night.

Mornin' singin' to the skies
Laughin as the darkness dies
Yet we dreamed the dreary night.
World would never roll in light
False as phantGms were those dreams
On the world the morning streams.
Sorrow calls her gloomy train
Wants to greet the dark again;
Seeks the wilderness so dim.
There to chant her mournful hymn.
We forget her frownin' brow
In the world it's mornin' now
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

, no started on the track OF what L Ieei
-, was the same one we had been
irving so hard to get. We'll. at night
tho family heard him a few rods away
and he was saying as plainly as a dog
o,p II have some game cornered and
vould like a little assistance, so my
n,fe ran across the road and found him
s,tting in front of Neighbor Hart's'
narn and under the barn, between two
bands of hay. with his eyes plainly
showing. was Reynard. About that
time | arrived on the scene with my
,ruu thinking we might succeed in
driving him out 50 | could shoot him
hut ne was in such close quarters it
was impossible. The plucky dog.
fleauu hile had followed him in and
,early succeeded in killing him. as we
niuYing u board f"om the barn. Now
what [ would like to know is whether
the fox just happened to take the
course he did ani came directly
towards our place, or whether it was
the dogs planning. At any rate the
dog and l are feeling well over the
affair. for ! have my 10th fox and he
has earned money to pay his tax.
which | think IS more than can he said
Of most dogs"
The American National Red Cross
Society was organized to meet just
81, h emergencies a% now confront us.
owing IT, the appalliug disaster at san
Frunri9co and Mrs. Eugene Hale has
sent 10 Frederic r.. Boothbay of Port
ilLd, treasurer of the state of Maine
Branch. 800 as her contribution to-
wards, the relief Of the sufferers, and
Mr. Eoothby would be glad to receive
and forward through the officials of the
Red Cross Society any other Contribu-
tiUns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Address all con4muricatiops relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers
Augusta. Maine. :: -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Some of the Maine cities have their
ball teams pretty well signed though
they will not open the season till June
or July. Where is the Trolley league?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

A Biddeford paper discovers local
citizen who told all about the San
Francisco earthquake 25 years before
it happened.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

This week brings Fast day and the
usual plans are being made for clearing
up yards. taking off double windows
clearing up cellars. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

That $4,000 fire, throwing 200 men
out of work. is a mighty serious blow
for South Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23
A Positive
CURE
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

II cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
The diseased mem
hrane. II cures Ga
tarrh and drives
away a Cold III the
Head quickly Re-
stores the Senses OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Now. if you had been drawn on that
jury what would you have done?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Belfast has again taken to enforcing
the curfew ordinance which has long
been a head letter. as it is in most OF
our cities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

The Maine letter carriers will hold
their annual meeting at Biddeford,
Fast day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Hear the chorus of 81 told you so. :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Maine responds promptly and
generously to the call from California.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Taste and Smell. Ful
gists or by mail ; Tria
Ely Brothers. 56 War
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

The town of BarnIey. Cal. whicl
was one of the smaller places affected
by the shock of the earthquake. wa
established a few years ago by William
+. Dunn. d former resident of Portland
being at one time connected with Law
office on Exchange street afte
graduatin from BowdOin i'm 1890.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-23

Union Square has a lofty column to
commemorate the achievements of the
navy during the war with Spain.
The abundance Of excellent timber
and the popular belief that a frame
building is safer and better in a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-27

A tale of horror was told by
marks Of human blood in the home
Of J. w. Williams, well known
merchant of Bac, KY, He writes:
Twenty years ago | had severe
hemorrhsges OF the lungs, end was
near death when | began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t com
pletely cured me and / have re-
manned well ever since" 1t cures
Hemorrhages, Chronic Coughs
Settled Colds and Bronchitis, and
is the only known cure for Weak
Lungs. Every bottle guaranteed
by W. II. Baugh. Shoshone, and
w. Van Iorns. Hagerman. Soc and
800 Trial bottle free.
Subscribe for the Journal only
~ per year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-27

Estate of Mary Jane Lewis. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executrix OF the estate OF Mary
Jane Lewis, deceased, 10 the creditors of
aud all persons having claims against
the id deceasee 10 exhibistheDi with
the necessary vouchers, within 10
months alter the first publication III
this notice, to the said Executrix al her
residence in Lincoln county, Idaho, or
at tile office of Frank T. Disney in Sho-
shone, Lincoln county Idaho,
Dated March 20. 1906.
MARGARET JOHNSON.
Executrix of the estate Of Mary Jane
Lewis, deceased.
FEASK 7. DISNEY, attorney for the Exc
rutrIx
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-27

nine roomed dwelling, surrounded
by shrubs, shade and frui trees
and out-bnildings. Two acres, in
garden the rem ainder in Alfalfa
Timothy hay. yealds 125 tons per
annuIn. Perpetual right to pure,
living spring water. An Idea
place for fruit, garden or hay
For further information, Address
CHARLES custom,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-27
Devils Island Torturs.

is no worse than the terrible case
of Piles that afflicted ine 10 years.
Then l was advised to apply Buck
lens Arnica Salve, and less than,
box permanently cured me,
writes L. s. Napier, OF Rugles, Ky.
Heals all wounds, Burnes and
Sores like magic, 25c at w. II.
Baugh's Shoshone, and w. Van
Iorns Hagerman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-27
FOR SALE.

Twenty three and one half acres
OF land, adjourning the rapidly
growing town of Hagerman, in the
finest climate. and the best watered
portion of Idaho One acre de
voted to building purposes, on
which is a handsome. comfortable
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-27

The petItlon OF john Dixon, A.
B Wells and others for a change
in the road running down the rail-
road from Tikura, was submitted
and laid over.
The following petitions were re-
ceiyed praying for the establish
ment OF road districts on the Mini
doka reclamation tract to-wit:
Petition of J A. bowles, T. II. Sui.
Ivan, Frank Seherrer and others;
petition Of J. Ii. Dauer, ]. C.