davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Announcement was made Friday at
culture of the dates OF the following
farmers Institutes to be held in Knox
and Waldo counties: Knox county
Seven Tree Grange hall in Union. Mon
day. Nov. 10; Wessaweskeag Grange
hall in South Thomaston, Tuesday.
NOV. 20. Waldo county-Hall st.
George in Liberty. Wednesday. Nov.
u; Grange hall in Searsmont, Thurs
day. Nov. -.
These meetings will be addressed by
Prof. c. ID. Smith. director of the eX-
pertinent station connected with the
Michigan Agricultural College. DIR. II
Il Miller of Sunbury. Ohio. and some
of the best speakers in the State OF
Maine. Subjects of special interest tC
farmers will be discussed. and it is de-
sired that the farmers get together al
these meetings. and exchange ideas
and compare methods.
Word received from Prof. Hitchings
the State entomologiSt who has beer
confined to his home in Waterville or
| account of illness is doing nicely. anC
it is thought that perhaps he may be
able to be at the department today.
The following corporations have filet
their certificates of organization at the
| office Of the secretary of State:
The Patten Hotel Realty Co.. organ
lied at Patten for the purpose of con
Quoting a general hotel and real estat
business. with $4,000 capital stock. o
| which $500 is paid in. Officers
President. Charles, H. Quincy of Pat
ten; treasurer. w. Scott kellogg c
Fatten. Certificate filed Nov /, 1906
East Cumberland Ely Co.. organize
at Kittery for the purpose of doing
! general mining business, with $500, 0(
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Wallace +. Burbank. the lad who was
arrested Wednesday night for the lar
ceny of a boat. was released from the
police station late yesterday afternoon
without having been brought to trial.
The boy had been kept confined to the
station since his arrest and was re-
leased from custody with the hope
that the confinement might prove a
lesson to him and keep him from get
ting into mischief in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
HEALTH FOR LUNGS

n practically a sure thing for every
one who will use BALLARD.S GOLDEN
for the lungs as hacking and coughing;
there's nothing so good for them as this
wonderful GOLDEN OIL that BALLARD
prepares. An old Maine standby" re-
liable. inexpensive: ever ready. In &c.
and 5Oc bottles-at your traders. BAL
LARD GOLDEN OIL CO. Old Town. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Morrill, Commandery. U. o. c. C..
will give Il Box social in its hail
this evening. A pleasing entertain
ment has beer arranged by the com
mittee in charge. Gardiner and Hall
DWELL communicates are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
STATE OF MAINE.
acknowledgements Office.

Augusta, November l, l?J'.
Special Orders No l05.
|. An election is h"rhy ordered for
the position of First Lieutenant i'll
Company f.. 2d Regiment of Infantry
n. G.. 5. NJ. AMI any other commits
stoned positions in the company whoat
present occupants may be elected u
higher office.
III. The election will be held in tht
company's armory in Sknwhegan on
the tvs nty-seventh day of November
1906. at s o'clock +. NJ.
III The immediate commander 81
the company will give the required no
tice. and Captain BERTHE |. Rice vii
preside at the election.
The entire proceedings Will be con
du, ted strictly in accordance with tn
Militia Law end Regulations for the
National Guard.
Nv order Of the Commander-in-Ch Chief
Augustus Il. Farnham
Adjutant General
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Bad Blood
Bad II ea|th

You may not be to blame for bad blood, since it may
have down to you through generations 1t IS as often
inherited as acquired
Among its best known signs scrofua eczema, erup
tons and Sores nammatons swengs and punches; but it
also loss appetite that tired feeling and general
debility By degrees weakens all the and deranges
all the functions Of the body-and this why bad blood
means bad health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
GROCERS SPECIAL SALES TODAY

| Merrill Bros, make Il fine showing of
fancy chicken, fowl. ducks and turkeys.
| VIM. Tell flour only $40 Dbl, x Dbl,
| in bag 60c. Great seller for an all
round flour, for extra fancy bread flour,
| try John Alden. The Heinz chow
chow and saur kraut are here ia bulk.
The firm had extra maple syrup and
put up in glass pint and quart
jars, Try it 50 pure ana nice. SOC. and 80
cents. Imported French prunes in
quart glass jar Coo. new wash figs in
glass Jars. New lot orange and lemon
peel. Very fancy California ounce,
apples. grapes, grape fruit, etc, etc,
Great stock here to select from.
G. w. Wadlcigh the cash grocer
hardly had time to consider Il special
Today. nice fowl. lac. b.. chicken, 15c
to lSc. h., leg lamb, Ice. h., fore
quarter lie. h., ana 10 lbs, native
salt pork $1.00.
i. Locke has 4 fine lot chickens. fowl.
ducks, native pork, Deer foot farm
sausage. Also all the green STUFF.
fancy celery. cauliflowtrS etc. as we'll
as Very fancy pound sweets, ana bel
flowers
1t Will do You good to step into Web
Der Il HeWitt's. This weather re-
Iuircs little SWeetening and here are
the goods for it. \ fine looking 25c
grade assorted chocolates S kinds that
include tie real Eugat and caramel
for only l9c H.. do try these and the
high grade 40 G grade at only 20 G ID
Will trdly delight you. The fancy bak-
cry honey hearts only Zoe dozen today.
Think of cld-faShioned molaSSeS cook
les Zoe kind for only sc dozen, reIncnl-
Der me little folks in ordering. Lemon
fingers today, also Fine 20c cOcoanut
| bonhOns, only 12c ID. What can yull
ask more? Nenison today. chickens
| fowl, ducks and all the green stuff.
Fine lot of California seeding
oranges at Augusta Fruit Co.'S. Nice
bananas is for &c. today. All the
grapes. Tokay, Malaga, Niagara
Salem, Concord, Delaware. etc, also
fancy grape fruit, pines. juicy pears
and the finest of the nuts. Have YOU
| tried the olive oil in the original cans
quart and two quarts. fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

liquid form. Sarsatabs have identicaly the same
curative properties the liquid form, besides
curacy of dose, convenience. economy. there
being no loss by evaporation. breakage or leak
age. 100 doses ST. Sold by druggists sent by
mail Z. l. Hood Co.. Lowell Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Sarsatabs

For those who prefer medicine in tablet form.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is now put up IN chocolated
tablets called Sarsatabs. well as in the usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

The only business before the num-
cipal court Friday morning was one
ease Of INVESTIGATION, and the prisoner
was allowed to go without the payment
of the usual fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

capital stock. of which nothing is paid
in. Officers President. Horace Nit
chcll of Kittery; treasurer. =. j. Morri-
Sun Of Portsmouth, y. II. Certificate
filed Nov. ], 1906.
Manhattan Cobalt, Limited, organized
at Portland, for the purpose of doing
general mining ana quarrying bust
less, with $12.0O0000 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, Willard W. Baldwin of Port
land: treasurer, Clarence T.. Eaton of
Portland. Certificate filed Nov >, 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Announcement was made ut the ohirc
of the Board Of Railroad commissions
crs Friday that hearing had been as
signed on the petition of the Augusta,
Winthrop Y Gardiner Railway e." ask
ing tie approval OF the board |" me
location of Il proposed extension of the
conpany's line from Depot Su;iar" -
the steamboat wharf of the + tStrrn
Steamship Co. at Gardiner. the hear
ing to be held at the Johnson House
in Gardiner on Tuesday, Nov. -. ut
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
The following special orders have
been issued from the office of the adju-
tant general calling for the election OF
"a second lieutenant of CO. T.. Of thu
| Second Regiment of Infantry, y. G. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

Fred Reynolds. while at work for j.
a. Norton at the gravel pit on Capitol
street Friday afternoon, was buried
by the caving in of the bank and re-
ceived injuries of very serious nature.
He was working under the bank when
a large clod of earth fell. striking him
in the chest and knocking him down.
ami the slide which followed buried
him with the exception Of his head.
He was rescued as quickly as posi-
bic and taken to his home where Surgi-
cal aid was summoned. but his niun les
were found to be Of such q nature THAI
1t was deemed best to remove him to
the City hospital. He WAS badly
crushed, several ribs being broken. ana
he was also suffering from internal in
jures, the extent of which could not be
determined last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
State HOUSE.
R. R. Commissioner to
be Appointed.
Election Ordered for Co. f. I'd
Inf. Tuesday Nov. II.
Hearing on Petition Of A. ". L G. BY.
at Gardiner, Nov. 20.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Thursday, Nov. IS, at 10 A. NJ.

The next visit of Governor Cobb TO
| he Capitol will probably be made on
Thursday, Nov. s, when he comes to
Augusta for the purpose of announcing
the monthly list of appointments which
will come up for confirmation at the
next meeting of the Executive Council,
which will be held Thurday, Nov. Is,
commencing at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon.
The list is expected to comprise the
usual number Of appointments to min
or offices. but the only appointment
IF Importance which is looked for is
that Of n member of the State Board
Of Railroad Commissioners 10 succeed
the Hon. Parker Spofford. whose term
will expire Nov. "A, and VINO will it
is expected be his own successor. Mr..
SpOfford has served two terms, having
been appointed six years ago. to sue
coed Frederic Danforth Of Gardiner,
and during his membership on the
board has proved himself an tihcltnt
and capable official.
1t is also expected that County At
torney Crockett of Androscoggin
county will be in Augusta Thursday,
| for the purpose Of submitting to the
Governor the report OI ms WISH W
| Shiloh Thursday, which was made for
| the purpose of investigating the con-
| ditionS there in 50 far as they affect
the health and happiness of the in
| mates of that institution.
| Another matter which will claim the
| attention of the Governor before long
| is the appointment of Il committee to
| examine the accounts of the State
| treasurer, ana that the interest there
in is of no small proportions is shown
by the number of applications which
are being received at the executive de-
| partment by those who would be will
| ing to serve on the committee if the
| invitation We're extended to them.
| This committee is composed of six
members, one Of whom is usually 4
| Democrat and also 4 member of the
| Executive Council. appointed to repre-
sent the Governor. Tie work Of exam
lining the treaSurcr'S accounts usually
commences about the SeconG week OF
January aud takes from two to three
weeks to complete. for which labor the
members of the committee receive the
sum of $l25 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
Take Hoods SarsapariI|a

whose wonderful efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood giving strength and tone, and building up the whole
system, has made it famous the world
Distinguished by its unequaled number of radical and
permanent cures described and proved by unmpeachabe
testimony Hoods Sarsapala is the worlds greatest blood
medicine Buy bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
You Can Get Rid OF Il

This is confirmed by the experience of thousands VIII
enjoy the blessings of good blood which IS good health
but you must do what these people did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

DR. c. F. f. Lincoln. physician in
charge of st. Johns dispensary at
Shanghai. China, will deliver an ad-
dress 10 St Marks church at the II
O'Clock service Sunday morning. br.
Lincoln is a native of Brunswick, an
alumnus Of Bowdoin, and is on leave
of absence to this country. His address
will be interesting and of special inter
est to physicians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

When you're broke the girls are shy
They turn and fly as you come nigh
Brace up old man, show some rluck
Take Rocky Mountain Tea; twill
charge your luck.
EOwditch, WebEtAy & c..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03
FROG Child!

NOW At 1866 WATER STREET.
What is that? Go and see. Millions
have seen it, Men. Women and Chill
dren. in 2G years travelling. Doors open
IL A. NJ. to 10 +. NJ. all hours. Ten
cents to all or twenty for 4 dollar. A.
L. REED, Manager, Portland. Maine.
oct31d4t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-03

s. II. Stilkey. the veteran horse man.
has lust received another valuable add
dition to the list of speedy horseiesh
in the pacing mare Lolita, which he
purchased the first Of the week of F.
H. sherman of South Newcastle and
now has ut his stable. The mare is
five years old, stands 1872 and weights
about 1000 pounds. She is by Alvin
Swift. he by Alvin, by Almont. and her
dam is by Harbinger. by Almont. She
is vet unmarked. Iut has been Il mil"
in 2oi, a half in 1.o1, and a quarter in
80 seconds. ]. W. Metcalf. the we'll
known trainer vino 50 successfully
campaign,d Mr.. Stilkey's mare. TriXy
3 during the season just closed. VIII
handle the new acquisition, and she
will rrobably be heard from next year
The evening world., 1906-06-29
MISSING BOY WAS
BURNED TO DEATH
His Body Found in Ruins OF
Barn After Posse Had
Searched All Night.

RlVER1lEAp. L. J., juno g after
sr wH>h lastsi tll uslt d up
,0 noon to-l.y ,A, Body W tslae-5 5,a.-
oiA Jt HtA WAp-r .asats Ue-
l'fri aai waa3ere- away 4ad l.e.
lQst .n the wools was lur burnett
GO erisp n tae ruins ot barn u.it
Al4 been Dc uoyed y, ire
Tile lt4e uae Hita other en.arcn.
went mto ne.shaors barn to pIay
ahou supper time .ast usat naI a
o.aze Was siartei when one ot the
oder g.ris struck match TIC c4l-
aten ran from Tie burning structure
.lrr Is aueI
Tne other children went home ara
when JrllFa dld not return home his
parents made "a search for h!m .
p3sse dtt.1T ana beating the woods
T-e seureacrs were san az their t1s,
to-day ~Her Some of tae calldreu ra-
married. taat ~ hal been wit them
p tu4 barn Nef5rr ~ hgr-ei I e
rr tau hei tine body
~ tHa Hf+ie follow T.Hvi
The evening world., 1906-06-29
THE BETRAYAL!

iac D. irtsHI, stirring romance
o. loNe, adventure and mystery. by E
-a-ups %. p Havil uli appear srUaiY
.ln Inr Evening World. hcg'uuag tl
uori ow. The iirst nstlmeui wll Dee
issued na special rguon su9pl-m meut.
hat4some!y AlusIated Ia colors,
The evening world., 1906-06-29

iifi 'ow areW a-t Ner'ce uahien
p'nr t 81 Brain Drvin struck
ott $50 ftf' SIS
The evening world., 1906-06-29
EVENING WORLDS RACING CHART
June z0. Eighth Day at shcepshcad Bay Track Fast

SOB ITasr AcE Ss2 atte' as sf [,..t's @ n4a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
ARMORED WAR AUTO
FRENCH ARMY INTRODUCES A NEW FACTOR TO GRIM WAR.
&errble Engine of Destruction Tested and Found Capable of Remarkable Maneuvers-Speedy Over
 Rough Country.

Mars, the war god, must look down In serene contemplation as he beholds the persistent and ingenious efforts which man is putting forth to make war more and more effective and ter
 ible. Peace talk does not disconcert him while human skill and effort are ever seeking for more powerful fight Ing machinery. Here is the latest-an armored automobile, capable of gal loping" across broken country, leaping ditches like hunting horse, impene- trable to the bullets or the enemy, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
THE DIAMOND
DWELL WOULD SELL
Springfield Franchise And Team May Go-Altizer Has Joined
 The Tri-state League.

A sale of the Springfield franchise isn't an impossibility. MT ONeiis business interests all the year around are such that he is making sacrifice when he takes up baseball. It is well known that Springfield men could get the franchise at moderate figure, so unwilling is the manager to allow his baseball venture to interfere with oth- CT business. The only condition which blocked a deal last fall was that sey- eral of the players were unwilling to go under the management of the man named as a probable owner. He was not a Springfield man in any sense.
 David Altizer, Springfield's eccen- ts'ic baseball player, announces that he has signed with Manager Jess Fry singers Lancaster team of the Tri- State league. There is still chance that he will be with the Ponies. The Tri-State organization is considering d proposition to be enrolled under the national agreement. Should this come about Al will be obliged to return to Springfield or go into low grade inde- pendent baseball
 The fact that Altizer insists that he will not be with Springfield isn't wor- rying Manager O'NeiI much. The players plans may be upset at any time. From present indications ile will not attempt to make the spring trip with the Pittsburg club, by which team he was drafted last fall, but that he will be lined up with Fry singers men isn't at all certainty.
 The fact that Pittsburg will not try to use Flanagan gives Manager O'Neil basis for building up another fast out Held. Even with the Altizer declara- ton In mind, Manager O'Neil expects every player who was on his list last year back again, with an additional left handed pitcher. A big league club. possibly Pittsburg. may put Man ager O'Neil in position to acquire a heart-side shooter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.
WRESTLING
MAY FALL THROUGH.
Gresham and Smith Challenge Law son, then Smith witndraws
 Because of Illness.

George Gresham and Kid Smith sent in challenge to Chick Lawson of Naugatuck this morning in answer to Lawson's challenge to wrestle Gresham, Blondin and young German and throw each of them once in one hour and one-half of wrestling. Gresham and Smiths challenge was to the effect that they would go against Lawson if he agreed to throw each one of them in one hour of wrestling. They were to meet at Joe Lawlor's hotel ill Simonsville on Thursday evening to make arrange ments, but after the challenge was re- ceived word came from Kid Smiths manager that Smith was i'll and would be unable to go on with Gresham against Lawson. The latter is still waiting for some of the little fellows to take him up..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
STEWART SURPRISED THEM.

Brockton, Jan 2-Duncan Stewart gave the wrestling talent of the city q surprise the other night by taking two straight falls from Bob Butler in match in Franklin hall. Campello, for $25 per side. the gate, and the 14O pound championship of New England. Stewards victory was not easily won, for Butler showed much of his old time skill It was win of science and form and Stewart deserves every credit He was the aggressor, work ing steadily and calmly, was quick as q cat, and his two falls came at 13 minute intervals. In the opinion of the referee. Pat Doherty, who prob- ably knows as much about the game as any one in the city, it was a match for skill and lack of the rough and tumble element Both men wrestled hard and fast, but cleanly at all times. Stewart is now ready to meet any 14O pound in the game and his next opponent may be O'Connell, wrestling instructor at Yale whose challenge tc meet the winner was read between the bouts. The spectators numbered about 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
PEARLS FOR THE MARKET.
Fresh Water Gems Cultivated for Sale in the Mississippi
 Basin.

The systematic culture of fresh water pearls may easily become an i'm portsnt industry in the United States as the mollusk from which they are taken are very abundant in our lakes and rivers. says the Technical World Magazine. The Mississippi basin. espe- eislly. teens with them. presenting many forms vhich differ from those of the Atlantic watershed and other parts of the world
 The methods of culture are e1ceed- ingIy simple as it is necessary ouly to open slightly the shell and insert very small transparent Elsss bead. put ting 1t between the mantle and the shell Great care must be taken fo avoid injury to the little animal. and in opening the she'll thin. fat iron tool with a rcc5en handle and a bent point should be used. a knife might answer for this purpose when the point has been inserted H is turned sruurd to an angie of abcut e tes Eress. the sheII being thus partially or<ned rfthczs injury to the life with in After trezf1ent- H mu<f he re turned ts the water fer . year cr tra. vkfls ths p-cc>ss of f.cr1s<sfts. Eoes r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
SLEEPING CAR MANNERS.
Some Hints as to How to Make Your self Comfortable and Not Inter-
 fere with Others.

Don't make, every other woman in the car detest you by keeping posses sion of the dress-room for at least an hour.
 Learn to dress yourself in your berth.
 Don't spread yourself over both seats. The person in the top berth is entitled to one whole seat.
 Courteous remarks giving informa- tion or asking questions or offering as. sistance should command courteous re. plies.
 Do not use the white robe of peace. full home repose on the sleeper. Have kimono of black crepe or surah or sateen.
 Before going to bed go to the dress. ing-room to undress. Have . good wash. braid your hair and put on your robe. -..,.u..au.
 Fold up your garments SO that they will be the least noticeable as they are carried down the aisle of the car.
 Remind the porter of the individual curtain for the lower berth. He oft. times forgets 1t unless his attention is called to it.
 At one end of the rack in the berth place the waist, over the pillows. At the other end the under linen and cor sets.
 Next comb, brush. handglass and towel are put in the hammock which hangs across the window or lief. in the valise.
 Hairpins, buttonhooks are wrapped up in handkerchief and added.
 Button the curtains, then while still standing pin the skirt over the open ing. The skirt will thus hang straight down and creases will be avoided.
 The shoes should be placed in the rack at the foot of the berth.
 Pull up the rug and go to sleep.
 In the morning slip on the under wear and stockings. next let your night robe go, sit up and put on your dress ing-sack. do your hair, wash" yocr face with the damp towel which you brought from the dressing-room the evening before, rolled up and placed op the window sill. put on your corset and petticoat, slide your feet on the floor.
 Sit on the edge of the berth and put on your boots.
 Fold up the nightrobe. gather up the comb; brush. buttonhook and put them away SO that the berth Is all tidy when the porter comes to make 1t up.
 Take the soap and toothbrush. place them on the towel. which has to be returned to the dressing-room. and go there for the finishing touches. Re member that there is a bell right be- tween the windows iou can ring. if anything goes wrong during the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-02
HAD NO PERMIT.

willimantic. Jan 2-The basketball game between the New Britain Y. M. C. X. and the willimanue |. NJ. (. A. was cancelled last night The alleged ground for the postponement was that the visiting \. NJ. C. \. had to get permission 10 play as they were mem bers of an amateur league. Ths whires and the Reds. TWO teams of the Willimantic \. N. (. A.. plays,i last night. The White. or the regular five. won out. 2s 10 (.