davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29
Wives thnt Ween.

One sometimes reads of the magic wrought by woman's tears, but in ev- eryday life tears are not nearly so much respected by the average husband as they are feared. A man hates a scene, Generally he hates tears more than any, thing and flies for his life at the ap- proach of such shower. The highly strung. emotional woman is apt to be troublesome in this respect. Her tears and her laughter lie so close to each other and both near the surface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-29

man is a good deal like postage stamp. He will sometimes get stuck up though he may not be worth over two cents on his face.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

-hrs 1"trl Mray Crairic, John Oliver
ii2hh's. til" author who died in Ionuon
Aug u. l"it small estate the total he
lnG only Sl22 10. which is All bcuIeathod
10 her $'n, with the "vc.ntion OF SLIGO,
10 Inc rector OF the Roman catholic
church which sh- attended
IL "r'l'r to say" tn cxnrns, -
continuing 10 pay taxes ON al
unused property. the Eoston 4
Main" Railroad Go. is having Il large
dam in tn" Dc"rfcld river DESTROYED hy
dynamite. Tho dam was bnilt 1T tho time
OF the construction of HoOsac tunnel
and is located a half mile outside of tn.
eastern entrance To the tunnel It cost
about 60cn AMI WAS used FOR the piIr-
pose Of securing power for the machinery
operated IN work on the tunnel IT is
about 10 feet long.
The Austrian steamer Sofia Hnhen-
berg. which arrived Mt New York from
Trieste. reports having sighted Sept.
~. the dcielict brig Ohio Of st. John.
\. T.. which was aba ndoned at sea
sept. IL when the crew was taken off
by tie steamer Frederick and landed at
Savannah. Ga. The wreck was passed
by the Austrian steamer in latitude
$3.50. longitude G9.21. She was lumber
laden and watcrlogeed and a danger to
navigation. The Ohio was bound from
Brunswick. Ga. for Louisburg. c. f..
ANA was wrecked in a gale.
The New York New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad was Friday at Boston
found guilty Of contempt Of court and
fined $1,000 by Judge Loring in the state
supreme court for a violation Of an in
junction order issued by the supreme
court in connection with the company S
construction work in the south bay.
The company was represented by Sec
ond Vice President Curtis. On July y
the court ordered the company to take
mp three additional tracks it had lald
across Magazine road. South bay. but
the company refused to do so.
An early morning fire Friday caused
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
Septsmber Offer

Oak Parlor Ia bic. "a
inch top, given as a
premium with s. lot Of
our Soap, Tea. Coffee
epd.,, other groceries
Send for, illustrated
ca talngue.
HOMF: SUPPLY CO.,
Dept. W., Augusta, Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
EXCESSIVE SPEED
Was Cause Of Recent Train Disaster
at Salisbury, England.

London. Sept 2S.-EXcessive speed.
causing the engine to Overturn. il has
been decided by the Board of Trade
inspectors caused the Salisbury diSas-
ter of July !, last, in which upwards
Of score of Americans on their way
from Plymouth to London. lost their
lives. In the report issued today. Maj.
Pringle. the representative Of the
Board of Trade, who had charge OF
the investigation. says that al the
evidence points To the fact that the
speed was at least twic. as great as
authorized by the company and posi-
bly, it was as much as 20 miles per
hour.
Major Prinsle found no evidence in
support Of the allegation that Ameri-
cans or anyone else We're in the habit
Of tipping tn" engineers of steamboat
expresses in order to encourage them
to run trains at excessive speed
Tha report says that this is the ONLY
known case in til" United Kingdom
where IN" orerturning Of an cn.in.
was caused by excessive snc.L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
DESERVING HEARST.
Mayor Mcclellan viii Not Vote fer
Hin, and There Are Others.

New York. Sept. 2>.-May"r Mcclellan
S;i,c uut Il statement this att.rri ,nE in
which he said Re would not vote fnt
Hearst for governor.
The mayer called the reporters INTO his
fhrc this afternoon ana read to them the
following statement:
'AS ! said vest rdaE. am !; Democrat
and accept the action OF the Democratic
conventions. | will be Democrat Will.
MY party has a name. r',t as :; -, :ii1t'rat
ana as MAYOR oi this town | am Gns:itcr-
ably opposed to Charl,s +. Murphy AMI
to ,vCrything that he stands for.
Il recognize the humiliation ] must en-
,iurt Ill common with other democrats.
N.v. rthcleeS | viii vote. til" ticket of my
party in this state but never for William
L. Hearst. Him | will not vol" Tor.
James j. Martin. a Tammany district
leader, resigned rs Il member Of tn" eX-
c"jtivc committc" of Tammary Hall to-
d;y Martin is said Ia have unit III"
Tamn?any caucus at Buffalo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

str"nS "n-. ne il a grldi.utc Of Bo--
ton University Of several years ago.
and has ats" been taking post gradual.
work III the same Institution and as
an assistant. Prof. Allen is also a con-
triiut"r t. leading magazines in edu-
c;ttional topics.
AnuGher cil;tnGe is thr election Of
Miss jan" May bacon If I:oston to Inc
'iIliaica! department, where she will act
rs Instructor III lianofurte. Miss Ba-
con is "a graduate of the New England
Conservatory Of Music in the class Of
800, she has taught music in Hos-
ton fur TWO years and has Also been
an assistant in the New England Cou-
srrVatnry.
The third chang is in the election of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
Augusta, Winthrop =: !;
& Gardiner RAILWAY

fine Table in Effect June 4. 1ses.
Cara ,s.v. August. Posronaos. - sss-
FOR wNTHRoP.a ~. :, - 70. sAsn
',cry hoTr nntil : ?, NJ. then io0
70 FOR EAL Ii. WE tH.D AND eARD1NER
f saf n aGSs sGG% oni, !, So g "a s
GARDINER FOR AUaugrA-su =
ban '1 is.s ror Hsi Hail and md car car e.s.:
HALLowELL roK AuaUsrA.AH \
HArLOWELL FOR GARDlNER-sH
them every half hour until ib.0 r
9sa Z r. ZOE 3 10 1g =. n Ea4Sssg
DAY..All cara start two Aosrs later
,.n:,'s Fur AUGUSTA and -. 4
It Ii +. N. Tor Augusts only. -.
First car Sunday At $50 A: r. aeH
viii viii b siven sunda, Afternoons sn fir
local CAR FOR HosP1rAL.-Lesvas
.entofiee At Ills A. ". then every hour
HosPIrAI. FOR AUausrA-.s 4 -.
then every hour till $40 P. NJ
RAIN CONNECTIONS AT WINTHROP,
The SIS A. NJ. Il and p. NJ carr con-
,sct at Winthrop With trsin West ana
he e,55 A. M3 2 and r. II. connoo1
Teains at winthrop from Lewiston vaS
At 10. 1881 ana S make coed oonnsS-
IONS with electrIcs for augusta. -f5,u
Tho . o'clock ?. NJ. electric FROM win
throp waits FOR the 30s train n RIO time
Regular forenoon trains leaving Osk
land e.2s. Belgrade. s.3S ard Readfleld ~
Sc makes close connections at Winthrop
With 10 o clock car fr Augusta.
Returning car leaves Augusta at r. II
'sbnecting at Winthrop with NJ G. train
taat. y68 THE gives three full hours IN
l.. r. TAYLOR. sup&.,
Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
WILL TAKE THE STUMP.
Speaker Cannon for Mr.. Hughes and
MIR. Hearst for Himself.

New York. Sept. 2>.-Speaker Joseph
q. Cannon Of the National House Of
Representatives viii take the stump for
Charles r. Hughes the Republican can
diGatc for governor. This was an
nounced today at the Republican
state headquarters whore State Chair
man Woodruff assumed active direction
of the campaign. MIR. Hughes pro-
poses to cover the entire state in 4
speaking tour
William r. Hearst. the Democratic
ana independent League candidate for
governor will also tour the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

at Cleveland. Ohio. by an explosion Of oil
in the hnillinG of the PittSbur5 Plat"
Class Co.. destroyed that building ami
communicated flames to half 4 dnz"r 9th
or buildings in the cnng,st",! part ~ th'
down town district. \ second explosion
in tn building where the fire originated
Resulted in the walls falling about II
O'clock and three fircmcn were taken to
hospitals in ambullnccs. but none arr
thought to be fatally hurt The loss by
the fire is about $2OO.c60 The Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

the installation of all new pianos in tie
music department. Til" instruments
are the best that could be secured and
the work IN this department is greatly
strengthened.
The students in this department Will
miss Mis-; Carrie H. Bradford. who will
teach music in Augusta during The
year. Miss Eradford viii. however.
come to the seminary one day each
week 70 assist in the work. Miss Brad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
Eastern Steamship Co..
kENNEoEc DIVISION :
FALL SERVICE

FALL SERVICE y.
Steamer leaves Augusta at p. NJ
Ha!lnwell 10. Gardiner 3. Richmond 3.35.
Dresden go and Eath p. NJ. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays for Boston. r.
RETURNING.
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Bost0n.
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at .
p. NJ. for Path. Richmond. Dresden Car
diner. Hallowell and Augusta. So. -.
All cargo, except live stock, via, the
steamers OF this company, b msurod
against fire and marine risk. 2 ,95, rsss
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent. II ,xsx..il
Augusta, MAMA.
c. a. cote. Agent Haliowsli, Name. -
"A H. HANSCOM, a.. p. q T. A.. - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
Massachusetts, Democratic Notes.

Boston. Sept. 2S.-Georse Fred Will
liamS was chosen tn act as perlna-
nent chairman of the Democratic state
convention oct. at meeting Of The
executive committee of the Democrats
state committee today. Arthur Lyman
resigned his position as chairman Of
the. executive committee. and col. 4. C.
Drinkwatrr Of Braintree was chosen 1,
succeed him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

TIL" barber shop and billiard room
owned by VIM. Ppmrrny at Livermprc
Falls was burned Friday morning. lie
had 500 insurance and Mr.. Green, the
barber. carried a small insurance. The
adjoining house owned by Angus
tus Pomeroy caught several times on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

the roof and was drenchcd with water.
Both new piano and nice organ We're
! the house. The Insurance is 5000.
1t is not known how 1t caught MY
Pom"roy WAS away and came in OF.
the morning train just as the alarm
was rung in. Mrs. Augustus Pomeroy
was at her daughters, Mrs. Severy at
Shuy, where she is i'll.
Fur English girls have been arrested
near Manchester for poking fun at an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

News sustained damage amounting to
500" by water rnni.ing into us press
room The fire. broke out afrcsh several
times ana caused a day Of txc:t, me"t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29
AAiLRoAps AND sTEAMBoATs
10 Eject June Z. 1904
. 'rHRGEGH 1,RAIN&


.SJ,Nu WEST-6.3 A. NJ. for Lswi9to9
.ar,nins ton. Rangeley. Rockland Port:
md Boston. Quebec and Montreal: -
4 a., 90 A. NJ, Sundays onlO fo1
Sock Had Lewistcp PofrlAr4 and A1f-
IN Br,nsHIck. lewiston Farmnge
e.netley. Fabyans, Lancaster ana
. "s:h,f Fs!s 81; p M: l local a4 1os RS.s
9oca:and. Lew!spm. Portland Boetoo.
No Conway and Bartlett: 5.45 p. NJ. Bun
lays only. for Portland and Boston, con-
,ectinP with through sleeper for Mo-
fork. 10 p. NJ. for South Gardiner; 1Qf1
= 81. daily for Lewiston, Rath. tcp4-
ss nd. Portland and Boston; Ii - L.
Portland and Boston. st,
GOING EAsTA2.46 ~ y, for sEoyhe.
the Provinces: ass x. H.. bangor. Calais
ind Rar Harbor; eos A. NJ. for Watar-
,ilie and skowhegan. Oakland ana Wy
stations to Lewiston; 6.1S A. NJ, for Wa
lervlie, Foxcroft, Bangor; H.D. noon for
Bangor, Bar Harbor. Aroostook County.
~ John and Halifax, Lewiston and way
stations via Waterviile;, IA 2. n. e1-
end Bar Harbor: $50 r. NJ. for Water
,t!'e, Oakland bingham. Skowhegen.
Belfast, Foxcroft, Bangor and Malta
wamkeag: 733 p. NJ, for Watervillo and
Sko~hegan; 9o7 A. M. Sundays only. for
WatervIlls. Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East at
2. - A. NJ. runs every night. Sundays in
'l'3deG. but not to Skownegan on Monday
nnrNngn, nor on Sunday mornings to
7eltset Dexter or beyond BanYor, az.
.rttrG TO Bar Hnrbor and Wash CO. n.
'''auv Tor main lire T-,in.s
.TC.hHS3FhTION TRAINS
A , st>r, yc.-1Ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-29

ford is Il graduate Of the musical de-
pa tl:Ien; and during the past wear has
hcted rs asSistau, in this department
ana the lest wishes ot ali Z" with hrr
III her new field.
The football team has been hard AZ
work during the past two weeks, ana
Vii! play its first game against toiDy
tomorrow afternoon at Wa1elElile.
The Incn have not had the advantage
Of rnrch coaching this year. bur good
team seems assured.
Among the old men who are here TINS
ear are simmons who played riSht
haif iaSt year and did ex, client work:
apt. EUtter:ield. last years left hdf.
Last yr;,l' s guards. Wakefield and
.;IUWl.. aye. still in school. and are good
men. Hutchinson. last years center. -
80 III Tie game and in good form.
Greg lire. who pi;, ycd Ind last year,
viii doubtless make good this year.
Niii. WiIleit 1T tackle Will probe bly,
:,.:liH make his I.,Sition.
I his Ia .e-; Il tackle. i ful! back and
N cUh - he selected from new men,
but there Src4uS IT, he 4 number 81.
I ru:I!sine candidates. ard II nothing
t!aaue.nS the team should do good work
This Year. The first game will be 1T
N'ltr.vll'. Saturday with Colby.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Try loaf Of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. Att
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
That Special Train

Over a hundred people gathered at the
depot last Friday evening to 60 to Poca-
tello on the 6:22 special, to hear Taft,
but when the train came it was freight
and was loaded with sheep. About s
O'Clock train OF three coaches came
along but most Of the lords and ladies
who had been waiting had waxed sore
and gone to their reparate abodes, say
ing things about the Short Line. OF
course the Short Line felt pretty bad,
seeing they had to refund lot Of luchre,
Nobody blamed our agent Collins, for
they knew he had no strings on the
train, and wherefore should anybody,
even a commercial club,f lift it's voice
against the company anyhow, for what
Protiteth town if they gain the anger
of the railroad and lose their next coal?
Verify it is easier to 60 home and be
good, or even to walk TO Pocatello, than
10 step dance all winter to keep warm.
5elah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

in Custer Go. Mr.. Barnum is
very enthusiastic about the pro.
ject. He says that It is a sure
thing and that work will be COM
menced on the reservoir next
spring.
The Royal Neighborss initiated
two new members at their last
regular meeting, Mrs. Henry
Harger and Mrs. Woodbridge Of
Arco.
The Modern Woodmen Camp
No. 1867, have changed their
meeting place from Matthews hall
to Smiths hall at Arco,
Sugar beet raising is a success
here this year. Already twice as
many beets have been shipped
from here as were raised altogeth-
or last year. Tie acreage will be
more than doubled next year. We
have an ideal climate for sugar
beet raising.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09

Everything passed off quietly
here at the election, altho one Of
Dubois strife makers was here to
insult the people at every ballot
that was cast. Most Of the Dem
ocratic County ticket passed by q
very close margin, but the State
ticket went Republican nearly 10
to |. Jas. NJ. Stevens received
the highest number Of votes Of
any one on the ticket, receiving
1o9 votes. Eight votes were cast
for the American Party.
Tom Shindurling is home from
Lost River where he has been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
BASALT BREHzES.

Hyrum Crofts is building a
large rock house.
Hans Johnson and Albert Crofts
have moved into their new frame
buildings.
Frank Jensen and Marion Es-
plain are the happy fathers Of
baby boys.
Basalt will soon welcome anoth.
er Of Arizona's best families. Mr.
Freeman's piano and other fur nj
ture having arrived and they will
soon follow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
MOORE MATTERS

A son was bora to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reese on Oct. 13.
Geo. Larson departed for his
home in southern Utah last week
intending to return shortly. He
has rented the Steve Moe ranch
for next year.
Guy G. Barnum of Shoshone is
here looking after his land in
terests in the valley. He is a
member Of the company that is to
build the reservoir at the narrows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The DANsKIN DITCH Co., corporation,
principal place u business, Blackfoot Idaho.
NOTICE is hereby given that at meeting Of
the board Of directors of the above-named
company. held on the 18th day OF October, 1906,
assessment No. IS, of three dollars (S0 share
was levied upon the capital stock of the said
company. Said assessment is now due and
payable to Thos. Clark, treasurer, at his home
on Rural Route No. 4, Blackfoot Idaho
Any stock on which the said assessment re-
mains unpaid on Tuesday. November 20. 1906,
will be delinquent and will be advertised for
sale. r. T. HALvERsoN, Secretary.
#-3t ) kgs = 17-S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
Bread! Breadl Bread
At HoLBRooK's.
LEGAL PUBLICATION NOTICES


Notice of Corporate Meeting
Notice is hereby given that meeting OF
the members Of the Swedish Mission Congre-
CATION Church Society. corporation will be
held at its church in New Sweden precinct on
the 23rd day Of November, 1906. at 2 o'clock D.
m. to vote on the proposition OF selling to the
New Sweden Cemetery Association, corpo-
ration, that piece OF land belonging to said
Church Society described as all that part Of
the Southeast quarter OF the Southeast quart
er of Section Twenty eight (2s) in Township
Two % North Of Range Thirty seven (37) E.
B. NJ. lying south and st Of the Porter
Canal
Dated November 8, 1905.
CHAs. E. ANDERSON,
Secretary,
P. A. LUNDBLAD,
Acting President, 20-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
TAXPAYERS NOTICE
OFFICE OF ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,

OFFICE OF Assessor AND COLLECTOR,
BLACKPooT, IDAHO Oct. 26, 1906,
NOTICE is hereby given that have received
from the County Auditor, the Tax Roll for
the year,1906, and that taxes are now due and
payable at my office at the Court House in
Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho.
Notice is also given that all taxes become
delinquent on the First Monday in January,
1907, and ifnot paid on Or before said date q
penalty Of ten per centum will be added
thereon with such other costs as may be pro-
vided by law. No taxes will be received be-
tween the first and fourth Mondays in Janu-
airy, 1907.
W. Fl. DANILsON,
Assessor & Collector. 19-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-09
working for some time.

John Bens went to Pocatello
the night after election to resume
his business again.
Mrs. Eleanor Griffiths has gone
to Beaver, Utah for the winter.
Mrs. A.. NJ. Clements is the
mother Of a new 1o4 boy. Doing
nicely.
Beets are nearly all in and
blowing is the order Of the day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11
PAGE THREE

and condition. The taste of the egg
was slightly fiat, or at least not per-
fectly fresh. The eggs had kept wen
for a period of ten months and seven-
teen days, and proved to be suitable
for culinary use.
Buy Table Salt (Chorid Sodium.)
Method: Fine table salt, such as is
sold at ordinary grocery stores, was
used. Salt to the depth of two inches
was placed in the stone Jar, and on
May 20, 1899, twenty Leghorn eggs.
laid during the five days, May 18th to
18th, were placed in a jar, small ends
down. not touching each other, and
closely packed in the salt. The Jar re-
NAMED untouched in the cellar closet
to the end Of the test. Result: Good.
o per cent; bad, 100 per cent.
On April 4, 1900, these eggs were
examined and their contents had
somewhat shrunken, the air cells be-
ing greatly enlarged. The whites were
orange tinted in some cases, and
slightly darkened in others. Several
used as drop eggs had a rather fiat
taste. The whites of several subjected
to the egg beaten frothed up nearly as
we'll as the whites of fresh eggs Both
the whites and the yolks of these eggs
mad taste similar to that of smoked
herring, and could not therefore be
said to have kept WELL For preserv-
ing eggs for few months, however,
this method may be recommended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-11

son, to Judge by the letters received.
The absence Of damp and rainy wealth
er has had much to do with this well
come absence Of the most unwelcome
parasite In chicken culture. The fes-
tive cape worm revels in foul, damp
atmosphere. and Is seldom in evidence
where dry sanitary conditions prevail.
1t Is true we hear of chicken raisers
who speak of gaps" whenever q
chicken opens its jaws and breathes
trifle susptciOusly, but on close ex-
animation no trace of the cape worm
Is found. Where doubt exists, hold
the chickens throat exposed to the
sunlight and open the mouth and look
down the wind pipe. If small, thin
reddish looking string of about an inch
In length is attached to the membrane,
his gapeship" is busy and must he
removed A twisted horsehair or sill
yer wire will extract the appendage.
small primary feather stripped to
a quarter of an inch wide and half
an inch long dipped in coal oil will
answer the same purpose. Some use
turpentine, but 1t needs very careful
handling when applied internally. A
local application of turpentine to the
outside of the throat is often effective
in destroying the cape worm in the
early stages. Placing the afflicted
chickens in a barrel or box and DUST
ing with air-slaked lime is another
remedy that is very successful. Plow-
ing the foul ground in the fall and
dressing with fresh lime is the best
preventative of gapes.-American
Fancier