davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-16

present needs and requirements Of the
government and the Indians.
''The diversion of the waters by APP
pellants is admitted by them, but
they claim the right to divert the
waters Of Milk river on the ground
that The waters III question were
legally and properly appropriated by
them and each of them for beneficial
and useful purpose.
''We are Of the opinion that when
all the facts, circumstances, cOndi-
tions and surround ngs of the Indians
at the time the treaty was entered
into are considered, it cannot judicial
~ be said that no portion Of the
waters Of Milk river was reserved by
the terms of the treaty for the use
and benefit of the Indians residing
upon the reservation. Such a con-
structi0n would be in violation of the
the true intent and meaning Of the
terms Of the treaty"
The settlers. whose rights are in
volved by this decision, are not yet
satisfied with the outcome and are de-
termined to not let the matter rest
until they shall have taken it to the
highest tribunal in the land Ar
engagements are now being perfected
to appeal to the supreme court of the
United States.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-16

him IN the midst of tempestuous seas,
but when it came to facing a lot OF
men i'll spiked tailed coats and sitting
down to a course dinner the bluff skip
per Of fishing smack almost showed
the white feather. But he decided to
go for the sake Of the six sal ors who
helped him safely take ashore the six
ty people from the Cherokee. He want
ed their share in the act to receive due
credit. Captain Casio is short. unpre-
tentious man of thirty-six, and being
hero is somewhat embarrassing to him,
though this is not the first time he has
rescued imperiled lives. He lives at
Pleasantyille. n. J., is married, is the
son of sailor and the grandson Of
sailor
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-02-16
Good News.

Cashier-Haye you heard. sir, that
John Jones is a bankrupt? Banker
Well, that's good news. Well now get
a little of what he owes us. whereas, if
he had remained in business, we'd new
err have got a cent.-Fliegende Batter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
CONGRESS- MUSE SETTLE II
Canada's Complaint Regarding Post
al Regulations VIII Go There.
Objection II Made OnlV 70 Second
Glass Matter WhioA Admi@
American PogiOAioals.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The postof-
flee department viii be guided BY
congressional legislation In dealing
with the issue raised BY the Canadian
government in abrogating tho pro
visions Of the postal convention b.
tween the two countries relating 70
second class matter which, according
10 Canada's notice, will expire MAY I,
1907. This provision permits ths
transmission through the mails Of
periodical publications, which include
newspapers at the rate Of one cent
pound. A joint commission Of the
sena.e and the house, Of which Sen
ator Penrose IL chairman. has been
engaged since October ! in taking
testimony covering the whole sub
joct ct second class mail matter and
a. a outcome Of the inquiry the gen
eral expectation is that some lssisla-
ton will be enacted. II no legislar
ton be enacted. then the two govern.
monts will fall back on the internar
ti0nal union postal rates when the
provision in the existing treaty ex-
fires, unless In the meantime Canada
shall come forward with new propo-
sitIon for the consideration Of this gov
eminent. The international postal
rates on second class matter is one
cent for two ounces.
For some time past the Canadian
government has found fault with the
construction placed on some classes
Of second class mail matter by this
government when it came to the mat.
ter Of its application FOR transmission
through Canadian territory. Prob.
ably one hundred different periodicals
which are transmitted through the
United States mails at second class
rates have been denied similar privi-
leges in the Canadian mail service
although some Of them were suhse
Quently restored to the pNvilags
Amerieaa periodicals have enjoyed .
larga oircuiatiSa through Canada
vhioA. with thelr attractive adver
tissmsnta. II IL N1sssted ct ths post
oftios depArtmsA have worked pref
udiciaIiy 70 TIE trade Interests q n
Canadians and to the periodicals pss
NnH.nA 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
SPAIN AND FRANCE 70 ACN
Lnassasea Anarchy Makes Naval De-.
meSstratioA HeesssaRy An
Mopoceo.

Paris, NV. 2e.-The measures whtoA
France nd Spain have agreed to 9
together, N visW Of the increase Of an-
lrchy in Morocco. have been made pub
lic and fully confirm the announcement
made h these dispatches ten days asA
They are strictly precautionary ane
are designed solely to meet the ~
IuIrements Of an emergency and ~
safeguard the lives and properly q
foreigners at Tangier. Pending the
formal policing Of the ports Of McrOcCo
to be undertaken on the final rauflcaf
ton Of the international agresinent
reached at Algsciras each power VIII
maintain warshlps at Tangier and tn
prepared to land a total Of 5000 mem
france has decide to send the battle,
ships, suffren. Saint Louis and Cher
Ilemagne, In command Of Admiral Tnu-
chard to replace the cruisers Gallilee.
Jeanne DArc and Forbin, which are
now in Moroccan waters. The Lanivs
viii accompany the French vessels for
the purpose Of transporting troops from
Algeria should landing become me-
cessary.
II is distinctly understood that this
Joint movement will not assume the
nature Of an occupation, and that nes.l
Their the French nor the Spanish nase
are to be raised over Moroccan terri
tory. The mission Of the troops IA linz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

"a win $3.50 cash and two home
stead quarters. Since then they hare
bought tour more quarters and y
al u under cultivation. Or IN pAss
ture. they have good houses and me
stone barns and sheds for their stock,
and besides hundreds Of chickens, tuEs
keys, geese and ducks. they have l1v
head Of steers and yearlings. 30 pigs
II horses, and 20 on. Mr.. Kaesler has
eight quarters, which he has accu'
mulated in ten years, similarly culs
tivated, improved and stocked Late
" he has made chickens mainatays
selling the eggs only, and they Yield
him revenue OF from e12 70 tl1
week. He Is connected with towns
as are his neIghbors. by telephone. ana
when dealers or other customers want
eggs they "call him up The Austin
boys and Mr.. Keasler are not alone
In prosperity here; their neighbors
are doing equally we'll Their post
ONCE Is Syracuse.
Homesteaders, following the exam
pie Of the Russians, are fast taking up
the public domain Of this dodge
City, land district. July 1, 1905,
there were 416.s0S acres. subject 70
sale or homestead entry, in the die.
trict. distributed by counties Is foi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
DEFENDS SENATE
Senator stsphea B. ElkiAs Of West
Virginia Denies IT. DecAdenOe
In New York Speech.
HOUR PRODUCES Tue men
Went y Supreme Court II II Sure
Refuge and safe Reliance Of
People IN Preserviag
Liberties,

New Y6rk, Nov. 2S.-Ee following
Is an abstract Of the spdech Of Sena-
tor stephen 3. Elkins Of West vir-
ginia delivered ct the annual banquet
Of the New York Chamber Of Gem
1loTcO Thursday night After tEaS
ing the organization, history amt tunc-
tons Of the Senate and pointing out
the relation it bears to De various
states and the people, Mr. Elkins de-
olared:
In some quarters and amongst
those not well informed. 1t seems fash
ionable to talk about the dscadence Of
the Senate. The decadenOe Of the
Senate can only follow the decadence
Of the people, and would mark back
ward movement in the social condi-
Vion, morals, intelligence and integ-
rlty Of the people 80 long as the PEG.
pie grow in virtue and in intelligence.
live in an advancing civilization and
under a free government. there can
be no decadence in high places. but in,
stead an ever increasing virtue and
a loftier sense of duty in our public
servants. We are apt to think and
say that the present IL not equal to
the past In all good things, in patriot
ism. ability and purity, and that our
greatest men belong to the past, but
when the time comes the present al
ways finds some one to take the
place Of the greatest that has fallen.
The hour produces the men, The de-
bate on railway rate legislation dis
covered to the world the great men
and great senators. This debate will
stand as one Of the ablest ever HAD
In the Senate.
The Senate demands men Of ability,
experience and character. Although
the senate does not respond to popu.
lar passion and clamor, II has not fail
ed in q hundred years TO reflect the
mature Judgement and well ascertain
o. wishes and opinions Of the people
and putnhem into enduring Law. The
continuity Of the Senate, its permAn.
emit equalization and its Conservative
character insunps confidence and n
spect for it, proceedings At home an
abroad. In times Of excitement and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
AUToCRATIc VOLIvA.
nswae,s SuseessoR Demands That So
- Rssosnissa - Overueer ~
AAss or He wil Wreck zien.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-wIlbur elena
voliya. successor to John Alexahdes
Dowio a. ovsrseer Of the chrisliGn
Catholic church declared at the con.
clusion Of an exciting meeting II
zion CITY Sunday that unless he Was
recognised az general oyerseer Of he
church for life he would abandon bis
present following to their fate and
reorganise the church. voIIva pre-
scented his new plans for the govern:
ment OF Zion. They contained s
clause reading;
Zion Is q theOcracy. This means
that God selects a leader who serves
for life and that through him God
selects hit successor"
Members Of the church arose nnd
protested. Animated discussion fol
lowed lasting Two hours In which
yoIlva took an active part n viii
not admit" declared voliVa rihat
am oTorsesr By virtue olelection, nor
wiz I admit that thsra e smother Ia
zion Who could IN ny place, Ever
hand raised against me VII SO down
Ia destruction and no petty coterls Of
Jealous plotters can Gust ne"
Thea be ihrsaisned toreorgnnirsths
church. saying that be would rsthsf
40 4 nov than ~ months hsnoa ne
annodnesf fhai he would eivs Il. ~.
lcweu vntii nan Sunday to aocspt a.
clura n oooliios.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29
Thanksgiving Day the
Oldest of Our Holidays.
First EnIolnod 40 Religious 40 Well 40
Civic Obligation, the Spirit Of
the Season Remains.

IL ID y b0hbUu Vi Bi@0sNAAO " 80
lions. Far away as are our lives from
those Of the little band Of colonistS Of
Massachusetts, Bay who reverently e.
tabllshed day Of thanksgiving for
mercies which TO US seem no more
than the commonplaces Of 9 meagre
existence, the spirit Of the occasion
survives.
Through all the vicissitudes Of our
national development. Thanksgiving
day has been preserved a. peculiarly
the New England memorial. For gen
erations It had sectional observance
and limited significance. It was not
until the white heat Of the civil war
fused our people OF all sections into
a nation homogeneous. that the New
England Thanksgiving was made that
Of the whole country.
Since the FIRST proclamation BY the
president, calling for the observance
Of q day Of thanks for the preserva'
ton Of the union Of the states. the Gus
tom has been maintained; the genera
ton Of to-day knows 1t In this char
acter alone.
This IL the Oldest Of our holidays.
In the early times Of sectarian intol-
GRANGE, when church and state were
Joined in the rule OF Massachusetts,,
there was no Christmas under the
law. Observance Of the natal day Of
the Prince Of Peace was discouraged,
IL not absolutely prohibited, by harsh
enactments. But the recognition of
the day Of thanksgiving was enjoined
as religious as well as q civic obli-
cation.
All this Is changed In the growth Of
our people, our commonwealth, our
nation, to the stature which we see to-
day. Our whole people unite In the Civ.
ing Of thanks; and II the religious ele-
ment is given less prominence In the
forms with which the day is observed.
in the hearts Of all there Is no less
reverent gratitude for the beDefac-
tons with which the Power which
rules the universe has crowned the
life Of people and Of individuals in
this happy age.
We must be glad, every one Of US,
that we live to-day. The condition
Of humanity is not perfect; there are
cruel exceptions to universal human
felicity; but the advance has not only
been great but steady and full Of mar
velous promise for the race. And as
for the immediate present, we have
only to compare existing conditions Of
physical comfort, Of intellectual i'm
provement, Of moral and social uplift-
ing, with those enjoyed BY our prede-
cessors, to feel wave OF congratula-
ton surge over our hearts,
Personally, mani d ag nay feel
that fortune, 81 has dealt
harshly with y the past year.
There have been disappolntmsnts,
perhaps grievous Affections, whose
PAIN is not yet dulled. Let such sum
mon up the resources Of the faith that
sustained the men Of the first Thanks
giving days, who felt a. wen a. be-
lieved that whom the Lord loveth,
them he chasteneth;" and let all look
forward straight into the future where
the sun shines with . glory and a
gracious warmth unknown to the race
Of mankind at any period before this
favored century.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

The lands In Barber, Clark, CcnAay
che and Kiowa are in small tracts and
rough, and may be bought for cash. y
the other counties the public domain
is subject to homestead entry only
In the districts, besides the public
domain, are 1S2.ss4 acres Of forest
reserve.
Homesteaders are taking the pub.
lie domain at the rate Of about 5000
acres day. Where there 10 no home.
stead land good quarters are selling
from 81 to SO an acre, II IL quite evi-
dent that goodly proportion Of home
seekers, coming west on the popular
semi-monthiy land excursions. have
found the country to their liking. A.
1 coionizsF Of western Kansas II
santA FO Il Q success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

Thanksgiving Verse.
Let Ne with a gladsoms mind
Praise the Lord. for he IL kind
For his mercies shall endure
Ever faithful, ever sure
Milton.
b favors every year made neWl
o gifts with rain and sunshine senti
The bounty ovefruns our due,
The fullness ahames our diseoutenE
whittier.
I praise thee while ny days 80 chi
love thee whils ny days 20 On;
Through dark and dsarth, through m
and frost.
with emptlsd arms and treasure lost
thank thee while ny days % On
MA Browning,
Lord, for TIE errlnr thcurht
Net int evil wrought
Lert fur ne wicked uin
Betrayed and hanol lliIli
Fer to heart from IIrl1 E1ri
Our tHant1rlrIur a11rIl
~, ~ HcQrll4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-29

aroused passions. in peace and In war.
next to the supreme court, the Sen
rte is the sure refuge and the safe
reliance Of the people In preserving
their liberties and in all crises prov
ing the surest guardian Of the for
tunes Of the republic"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

ing exercises of Coburn Classical Insti-
tute. Miss Ruth and Viola We're MEM
hers of the class of '05. Miss Ella
Greeley accompanied them.
All the schools in town closed Friday,
June -. with special exercises which
were we'll attended by the parents ana
visitors i'm their respective localities.
There was pleasant gathering oil
little folks at the home OF Mrs. Ernest
Knowlton Saturday. the OCCASION being
the fourth birthday anniversary OF
their little daughter lrma. The children
enioyed themselves in the best posi-
HE manner from to p. NJ. Refresh
ments of cake and ice cream We're
served and Miss Irma was made happy
with many pretty gifts.
Robert d. Pack. n master i'm the Epis-
copaI school for boys at Concord. n. H..
has rented the cottage formerly owned
by T p. Mathews on Burnt island for
the months of July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holly Bean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wiley of Camden and Mr..
and Mrs. Achorn of Warren were
guests at the Sanford House Thursday.
All went up on the lake for a short
fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Taylor of Brook
tlyn, n. T., who have been on short
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
Sorrenio's Leading Sum-
n)er Hotel Burned.
House Was to Open Friday
Partial Insurance Carried.
saia Of Supi. Of BvriaIs Ward Of Bath
DurgIaazst and $50 Taken.

Ellsworth, Me-. June 26.-Hotel Sor-
rento. the leading summer hotel at
Sorrento, built in 1889 by the late
Frank Jones Of Portsmouth, n. H., and
others. was totally destroyed by fire
today, together with the annex, tile
servants hall and bowling alleys. Ihe
hotel was ready to open Friday ana
many rooms had been booked, pro'l-
sions had been stocked and the SER
wants had arrived. The fire originated
in the boiler room under the motel.
The occupants had no difficulty III
leaving the buildings.
The hotel. which had accommoda
lions for $50 people. was purchased
this year by Cobleigh & Curtis of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Curtis could not say whether
II would be rebuilt The total loss was
$4,000, of which $4,000 was OF the
furniture. The hotel was partially in
sured, but there was no insurance on
the furniture.
The Woodman and Wilbur cottages.
large summer residences situated near
by, caught fire several times, but were
saved with slight damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
A Beneficial Toilet Preparation.

A complexion beautifier that is not
only harmless, but that is positively
purifying. healing and beneficial, has a
Just claim to the attention of all who
have the praiseworthy desire to assist
nature in the production of a beautiful
complexion. DIR. T. Felix Gouraud' S
Oriental Cream. or Magical Beautlfier,
is gaining in favor with those who
know its value, and how with Its aid
the skin that is freckled. tanned PM
pied or moth-patched can be made
like = new born babes. Having been
declared by the Board of Health TO DE
free from injurious properties ana De-
ing recommended by physicians one
need have no hesitation in giving II a
trial, as it is on sale at all Druggists
and Fancy Goods stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

The three master schooner Winnie
gance, Capt. Blaisdell. coal laden WIN
407 tons of egg coal for Charles Il.
White & Co, was towed out OF tle
channel by the tug Stella while coming
up the river at an early hour Wedhes-
day morning. and ran her nose INTO
the lower end Of the gravels shoai, Just
north Of the Insane hospital coal wharf,
where she now lies. The schooner was
coming slowly when she struck and as
far as is known no serious damage
was done. An attempt was mace ny
the tug to pull her off, but to no pur-
pose. and she was left until high water
last evening, when the tugs Steiid'
Perry and Charlie Lawrence made an
other attempt. but could not move her,
and after trying for an hour returlieu
down river. 1t was thought last nish.
that on account of the falling OF VI
the water she might have TO be ilsn'-
ened of some of her cargo before sne
could be moved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

wedding trip to Michigan, arrived in
town last week and are at the Pulsifer
cottage for the season.
At the Republican caucus held in G..
4. r. hall Saturday, June %. the follow
ing delegates were elected to attend the
State and county conventions: state
w. J. Greeley and l.. c. Morse. County
Charles Howes, w. ]. Greeley and AL
bert Light.
j. Norris Weber. Jr, and Eastman
Webber of Waterville were in town
Saturday visiting Mrs. Ernest knowl-
ton. They drove over from the Weber
ottage in Palermo with their pony
team and We're accompanied by Parker,
Gus and Henry Leeman, brothers of
Mrs. KnoWlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
THIEVES GET $50.
Loot a Municipal Office at Bath and
Get Away Safely.

Bath, Me, June 27.-The Office of
Horace w. Warden, superintendent of
burials and burying grounds, located
in a tool house. was entered late last
night, the safe blown and about $50
taken. The Office was badly wrecked,
the outer door of the safe passing COM
pletely through the side of the build
ing The building being remotely sit
uated. no one heard the explosion. The
officers have no clue to the breakers,
evidently professionals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

on his barn and shed a corrugated steel
roof which he says ls m' re durable and
less expensive in the end than shingles.
Mrs FurGang of Boston arrived last
week. ard is at the home of Mrs. L. NJ.
Townsend She will visit her daughter.
Mrs. Nodine. who occupies Il cottage at
CraiE'S Point.
Mr. ana Mrs. A. w. Vincent from
Dorothy Alden is stopping with Mrs. Vim
cent.
Mr.. Jones, who has occupied the Rich
cottage four seasons, arrived last week,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
KENNEBEC.
MARANOCOOk.

A number of persons are at the hotel.
Craig's Point. which has been open to the
public some time. Mrs. Barrie Of Boston.
who has been there several seasons. ar
rived last week.
lie Roy Maxwell, Cambridge. Mass, ac-
coInpanied by her cousin, Mrs Agatha
Hersom. are the guests of Mrs. l.. NJ.
Townsend.
Mrs. II. n. Whittier visited Mrs. A. l..
Thompson, Waterville, last week.
z. D. Whittier has just had placed up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

II. J. Cross has purchased a lot Of
land embracing about Is acres. on low
er state street, adjoining the GIenwOod
spring property on the south Mr.
Cross has not decided TO what use he
will pat the land, but may decide TO
cut il up into house lots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

Frank Holt. who has for the past
three years been associated with the
Augusta steam laundry as polisher. has
resigned his position with the laundry
in this city Saturday. His many Au-
gusta friends will regret to have him
leave. but will wish him success IN
his new field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

The little schooner Emile Belle,
Capt Gray. arrived in port Wednes-
day afternoon. She came from
Rrooksville and brought a cargo Of
about 40 tons of beach gravel for Bald
win, the roofer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

Russell & Weston Co s store is some
thing like winter, inasmuch as most
everything OF the second floor reminds
one that this is the white season
How the season will blossom out In
July and August when white suits
will bc more the rage than ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28
STATE NEWS.
WALDO.
TROH.

The meeting of the Ladies' Aid. with
Mrs. Reuben Rhoades. Wednesday, was
well attended and a pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed. Officers for the ensuing
year were chosen as follows: Presi-
dent. Miss Maud Monroe; Vice Presi-
Mrs G. IT, Whitaker: Sec. Mrs. Merton
Rogers; Asst. Sec. Mrs. Alec Harding.
Treas. Mrs. j. G. Lamb. The society
will hold a lawn party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Webb Tuesday
evening July 3D.. Ice cream and cake
will be served.
The entertainment given at Grange
Hail. Monday evening, by Mrs. Moul-
ton WAS well attended and all were well
pleased with the exercises.
Mrs Cora Monroe Goodwin OF UPTON
returned home Monday after passing
two weeks at her old home in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell are moving in
to the vacant rent belonging to o. Il.
Rhoades.
Rev and Mrs. c. w. Ross of Unity
made several calls in town Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-28

s. T. Stilkey sold a handsome steel
gray gelding Wednesday, to W. d.
Spaulding of Hallowell. The horse is
years old, stands l6 hands high and
weighs 1G01 pounds, and asvsired hy
Sterling He is afraid of nothing and
is good family horse.