davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
Not on the Bill Of Fare.

He was a stout. podgy individual. liable
to he irrttated early in the morning
evidently subject to ndigestion-and ne
walked into the dining-rOom with any
thing but good grace. Turning to the
Italian waiter. he said
Haven't you people any conscience
htre'" ,,,
The child of the Sunny South only
shrugged his shoulders and suaveiy re-
piled: IN, ~. m.
.Eef Get ees not on re bills Get ees
charged extra fOr.'-Stray Stories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11
NOTICE.

Augusta, Me-, Sept. 10th. 1905.
10 Wnom 1t may concern we the UNDER
signed wish to state that In consideration
OF wages paid employees and hours
worked per day. that after Sept 18th.
1870. we shall be obliged to charge Soc per
GEO. f. GAY
. FIFIELD BROS,
w. ]. SKEHAN & Co..
Machiuists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

Among the few other things lost In the
SPORTSMAN. naturalist. angler and author
:; d,e the credit for the organization OF
-. famous Tuna Club of Santa Catalina.
whose influence has been such that no
the world d9 fhsn on mf the shng
a aro,, NJ IF Southern California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

Or. Frederick Hegad. the foremost
swiss composer, has retired from pub
lie life after 20 years activity as a con-
ductor. .s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

side the city OF Shanghai. China. Within
the city thirty miles an hour is allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

R,turning leave Fabyans Id P. NJ,
Portland Sd +. NJ.
GEO. i. EVANS. Vice Pres. & Gen1 Mgr.
+. r. BOOTHBY,
GerlI Pass. and Ticket Agent.
slld3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

Well, how near the result was your
estimate?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

Portland will now begin to talk city
election for a change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

A Paris man last week ploughed out
a stone anvil, perfect in shape and
weighing 100 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

Now for the big Central Maine fair.
1t will eclipse all fair records in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

1t is getting close to the time for the
tall stories of the tallest stalks Of corn
raised in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-11

William d. Smith of Bangor has ra-
ceived the contract at Portsmouth. n.
H.. for cutting all the logs on the strip
known as the Thornton gore in New
Hampshire, owned by the Publishers
Faoer Company of New York. The
contract amounts to about $1O0oOO and
entails the cutting of some 75.OOO.GoO
feet Of logs 1t is the largest lumber
ing contract that has been let in New
England in recent years and will re-
ouire five or six years for its compile
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

- Altho he was at the hotel more than
two weeks he made the acquaintance
Of none Of the guests and never spoke
to anyone. After guarding him for
several days the sheriff became con,
WINGED that he was the man wanted
and so advised the officials at McRae.
This afternoon A. L. Ryals, a director
of the bank, arrived in the city and
walked in upon Wilson at his room at
the hotel and identified him as being
Cashier Farr, who had left McRae more
than two months ago and who on being
checked up was found to be de-
! faulter to the amount Of $4,000.
On being placed under arrest Farr
collapsed and admitted that ne was
short in his accounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
TWO GO TO DEATH
WITH CLASPED HAND

Sparta, Wis.,eAug. 1e-What railroad
men say wa sa double suicide resuit EeS
w wauEee road road train Of two unknown men
near here early today.
One man Of n35 or 40 years and :, ar an
other of 90 years were put off a NIL
waukee road at :. Raymore, eight
miles east of here. They were on an
eastbound passenger train and said they
were from Minneapolis. When they
were put off the train they said they
the next westbound train passed they
persisted under the wheels: - =, :,
According to statements Of railroad
men both deliberately threw themselves
under the engine. When the remains
were taken from beneath the cars the
bodies were found with the hands of the
two men still clasped together. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

..e A. r. Excursions to the West. !"
For the convenience Of members OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic, their
east thereof, who will attend the Re,
union at Minneapolis, Mimi, August
18th to 18th, inclusive, and who may
desire to take advantage. Of the IN
usually low rates authorized for side
trips to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah
Yellowstone Park, the Pacific Coast
and other territory served by the Unior
Pacific and its connections, the Un1o1
Pacific R. R. will, during the Keunlon
maintain an office at PSF Nicollet Ave.
centrally located in the business ane
hotel district. :,
Full information in regard to West
ern excursions can be obtained on ap
plication to H. F. Carter, 7. P. A., rs
Nicollet Ave-, Minneapolis. MINI. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FUGIIIYE'S RUSE
WAS HIS UND0ING
Defaulter Arrested in Montana
Took Role of Detective to
Catch Himself.

Special to The Journal.
Livingston, Mont, Aug. l6.-sherift
A. S. Robertson made an lmportant
DIN P. Farr, who is said to be. a de-
faulting cashier Of the Citizens bank
of McRae, Ga.
Farr had assumed the name of W.
w. Wilson and he claimed to be a de-
tective sent out to apprehend DIN P.
Farr, and under this name he had dis
patched several messages to the direct
ors of the Citizens bank, giving in
formation as to the work he was doing
and his efforts to capture the missing
cashier. 7
In some manner Sheriff Robertson
became suspicious that Detective VIII
son might be the cashier wanted, ano
later communicated with the officers Of
the Citizens bank, who gave de
scription Of the man. In the meantime I
close watch was kept on Wilson
who seldom left his room and actet
| in a suspicious manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

9eo1@-e@SM@A@s~ ~9s>aSSs @@&9e
d Compare The Sunday journal with g
. any other northwestern Sunday
s newspaper. You will be Sunday
s. Journal subscriber II you want the
g best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
CHALLENGES TOM WATSON.

Thompson, Ca. Aug. 1e.-John NJ: Barnes,
States marshal, has challenged Thomas E. Wat
son populst candidate for the presidency enc IN
accepted. The trouble grows out Of: charges
and counter charges made In a political con,
troyersy. The two men exclaimed angel letters and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

THIS applied the public Gastor that has
under the supervision Of Oas Fletcher tor over
oaste to that bears IS 1 aha
who have used Oso for their little ones the
past years need warning against ooune and limitations put our present
duty attention the generation to the great danger
duofng into their families spurious medicines
to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged IN the
properly be termed medicinal preparations not only for
scruze closely gives her child Adults that for themselves
the child has to rely the mothers watchfu]nes*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
4;pitezo

puts success into the blood
because it supplies the system
with the vegetable iron that the
little red corpuscles grow and
multiply on.
Apitezo Is perfect brain food tor
man and woman and growing child
because it is a perfect body food
supplies all the needed elements in
concentrated form. Easy to eat and
easy to digest.
Apitezo is a crisp and tasty cereal that
will make breakfast and other meals more
enjoyable-and more beneficial. Try 1t with
milk or cream for month-then give it uE
If you want to.
Apitezo Biscuits, 15c the package. Apitez'
Grains 1oc the package.
J Sold by Erocers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

EAU CLAIRE wIs.-senator La Toilette will
sneak at Eau. claire on, Aug. a.. State Senator
Noble, altho Davidson man. Will preside at the
meeting. - ->'- = =. 'SSt'''f.' -. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

i:ggszzzzssgEg.E2gS}gzEszggz ); EzsES}.
slzsEqzsslEEss gsssszz|sss(ssEEssEIE ::
zs neutrality-suspicious.
zgIzzsszgzzEsssaszs9 : ssllEls
EEI:IzsgSsSRRzzEsEgEEggszys & s i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Ebert Hubbard says:
ssSuccess is in the BLOOD
and Ebert is right.
It's the little red corpuscle
that does things.
It's the lack Of the little
red corPuscle that makesyou
nervous, indolent, sleepy and
soft your feed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

again. ''The only thing for me to do is to lie
here while you go down the mountain and
get the folks to come up after me. Rover IL
stay by me while you are gone, and if moth
ing happens. Ill be safe and sound abed by
midnight. It's most sunset now and it will be
pitch dark before you get down to the clear
ing; but l won't be afraid while have old
Sdoggie here with me- he added, patting the
head of the faithful animal.
That's the only way see out of the trou-
Then 1 fastened up to the top of the rock
again; but when | reached the summit be-
held a sight that filled me with CONSERVATION
something which, boy as was, comprehend
ed meant almost certain death, and death in
its most terrible form to one of us at least.
The advance line of the conAagation was
already within a few rods of the foot of the
small ledge which crowned the summit OF the
mountain.
iParalyzed, with terror, rushed down to
Frank! Frank!" I shouted. "The fire is
close on us and well be burned alivei"
And then hurriedly told him what l had
seen.
When I had ended, he sank back on the
ground, hid his face in his hands and was
silent for a. moment.
-, At Ia last he raised his head, and with tears
leave HIM TO- perish so miseraby. What was
L to do? To remain by him was to per;sb
with him without being of the least assist
ance. "'''-''
eats fy'f By "fGdf masters 9 sd se sns lying
myself, Rover III stick by him To the last. !"
AS stood looking at the faithful cres ture
scheme. suddenly flashed into my mind.
I've found way out of our trouble,
"What is it?,,. he asked, without gleam of
hopefulness in his voice. II don't see any wa U1
except for me to stay here and be burnt nm.
What is it? Tell me-quick!" Np'
Don't you remember, Frank how MANY
the reason he can't carry you down the m 1@u
tain now. Why, I've known him to walk of
with two boys on his back at once.o ''--'- "a
CHATS a splendid idea," said Frank, en-
Enthusiastically. Hurry up now and help me
It's your business to save my life to-nie6t.
take you for"
Rover got up, shook himself, and stood pa
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18

tiently while assisted Frank to seat himself
astride his back.
took my position SO that I could guide
Rover, and at the same time assist Frank in
keeping his seat. Then told our novel steed
to 'get up" He knew what this meant, and
started down the mountain at slow pace, his
boy rider clinging to his shaggy coat with one
hand. while the other grasped my arm.
In this way we kept along for about fifteen
minutes when, glancing back, saw that the
fire had reached the mountain top and was
now creeping down toward us.
said nothing to Frank; but, moment
blast of hot air and smoke which caused him
to turn his head, and, at the first glance, he
saw, as l did, that we were in imminent
danger
shouted, excitedly; "g'lang Rover! g'lang!"
Thus prompted, the dog increased his walk
to trot, with which 1 had no little difficulty
in keeping up over the rough course.
Five minutes of this, and was just begin
ming to feel a little hopeful of escape, when
intensely from his injuries, gave groan and
fell forward, clasping Rover about the neck
as he did 50.
81 can't stand it any longer. he moaned,
in q, weak voice as the race for life came to
me SO that I almost tainted away. We must
try some other way. though I'm sure L don't
know what it'll be-" ar an
Give got it," answered; Lie still just
as you are" and stripping off my thin jacket,
| tied the Jacket sleeves around Rover's body
and made a sling to hold Franks foot Glow
that, Frank? Does it feel any easier now"
ayes, yes; that's all right. Let's start off
again as quick as we can"
l took my place again and urged the dog
creeping, creeping along after u.s. and already
we could feel the heat at our backs.
The sun had set, and the night shadows
had begun to fall; but, there was yet the twi-
light by which / could see my way. Over
rocks and stumps, through brambles and thick
cts, we plunged.
Suddenly the whole scene was brilliantly illu-
minated as though thousand torches had
been simultaneously lighted. We knew, in
reached the pines close behind us, and as the
flames climbed up the pitchy trunks and began
TO feed upon the resinous foliage each tree
for few minutes became gigantic torch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-18
Copyright by James Elverson.

BE time when this incident occurred
was on pleasant August day many
years ago; the locality. one OF tne
eminences that form the mountain
wall on the easterly side OF North
Conway. These mountains were well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Countess Boni de Cnstcliunc Ready TO
Cut Loose from Her Title.

Paris, March l3.-Countess Bont de
Castcllanc formerly Anna Could ac-
by Edmond Kelly, her law
yer, to-day appeared before Judge
Ditto, president of the civil tribunal
of the Seine, and asked for permission
to amend the proceedings in her appli-
cation FOR separation from the count
so that the court will give her an alb
soIute divorce. The application asked
for a separate domcile and custody OF
the children pending the legal proceed
urc Judge Ditto before finally decid-
ing complied with the usual formality
of requiring the husband and wife to
appear together for the purpose OF in
terrogating them concerning the posi-
bility of reconciliation. The latter
will fulfIl the legal requirement but
it is not expected to yield favorable
results as the parties are fully deter.
mined to terminate their union,
Their joint appearance in court will
occur in four on FIVE days and immed.
lately thereafter an amended brief will
be filed and an amended writ will be
served ON the same grounds as prev
iously, the only change being that the
bonds of matrimony be dissolved,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
PANIC ON STEAMER
CAPTAIN Had to Threaten Stecragc Pass
scDgcrs with Revolver 10 Keep
Them from Coming on Deck
during storm.

New York. March ia terrifying
experience at sea was reported by the
officers of the French line steamer
Hudson. which arrived here today.
During storm Friday the $50 steer-
age passengers became panic stricken
and were quoted only after the cap
tain and first officer had threatened
them with revolvers and knives. The
barometer fell rapidly until the fluid
in the tube disappeared from view and
a terrific gale rolled up great seas
When the storm was at it's worst the
storage passengers became panic-
stricken and sought to go on deck, in
sisting that II they must die they wanted
TO meet death in the omen. The stewards
and minor officers lost control and Cap.
tain Juham and First Officer Mehausas
hurried 70 the Storage and Attempted
10 pacify the people. First they assured
them that there was no danger, then
threatened them and finally drew revolt
vers and knives and threatened 20 use
them unless the passengers became quiet.
Order finally was restored and the storm
soon abated.
Captain JuhaIn said that the storm,
while il lasted was the most severe
he ever saw in his 80 years exper-
fence at sea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
VERMONT TRADE REPORT.
Sale Of >UEar-MakinE Utensils Re-
ported as Very Brisk.

Reports 10 Bradstreet's for the week
show that little If any work has been done
yet by farmers in gathering sap for maple
products but activity in sale of sugar
making utensils has been very brisk Spe-
cal inquiry shows that the outlook is for
good season and opinion IS that consd-
cradle Will be gathered as the farmers are
very active in this direction. In the gran
lite section manufacturers and quarrymen
both report that orders are coming in
well and additional men arc being en-
ploNed. Collections. however, in this line
remain little quiet hut it is expected
that as soon as Memorial day orders have
been filled and delivered collections will
improve. Manufacturing plants are run
ming to capacity and the wholesale firms
report an increase in amount Of business
done. One bankruptcy reported for the
week.
At burlington ono now wholesale meat
market is being established and expects
to be ready for business by the first of
the coming month. Dealers in sugar uten-
that Of corresponding season last year.
Rutland reports much activity and plans
have nearly been completed for rebuilding
branches is largely in demand. Hardly an
unemployed man is to be found.
Manufacturing plants in all lines at St
Johnsbury are running full time and re-
port orders coming in well. An increase
in wholesale trade is noted with fair col
lections.
St Adams merchants report bad roads
have caused a smaller amount OF trade
from the country Manufacturers are
well employed but collections are said TO
continue little quiet.
Montpelier wholesale houses report an
increase in trade and collections improy-
ing.
Another new granite quarrying company
is being organized at Barre. The quar-
ries, with but few exceptions are fully en-
ployed and report a large amount of bust
ness ahead.
Bennington reports all knitting mills
running to capacity and some are work
ing nights in order to take care OF bust
ness.
Brattleboro lumbermen report that lack
of snow the winter season has had a ten
dency to increase the price of lumber. All
manufacturing industries are running to
fun capacity.
At Bellows Falls the paper mills are
running fun time, other lines of bust
ness report orders coming in we'll. Retail
merchants note an increase in trade.
Ludlow reports considerable building
will be done during the coming season.
a new wooden corporation has been form
ed
A new granite manufacturing plant has
been located at Graniteville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15

by making the constitution part OF
the laws Mr.. Benedict said Of this act:
Il do not think that anywhere else
has a con stitution been made q part of
the laws Of the state. A constitution
is generally thought 10 be of higher
authority and force than any law en-
acted by legislature"
The common law as IL was understood
by tho other New England States was
adopted by Vermont so that it was not
necessary thereafter for any Vermont
Judge to look across tho sea and inquire
what was the common law Of England.
Mr.. Benedict read the following pream-
bile TO tho Vermont bill of rights and
said ii would require some careful and
exhaustive thought to find any essential
liberty or privilege due TO any man, which
is not covered by the following words:
"Forasnuch the free function of such
liberties and privileges as humanity.
civiiity and Christianity are due to every
man in his place and the proposition
without peachment and infringement
hath been and over will be, the tran
guilty and stability Of churches and
commonwealths and the denial or de-
prival there of the disturbance If not ruin
of both"
They added TO the bill this clause of
prohibiting:
Unless it be by virtue Of some express
law Of To. General Assembly or by some
plain rules warranted by the word of
God"
This last clause shows Vermont was
not ruled by wild men. but by thinking
men.
Prince Bismark had learned about Yer
mont and pointed to her a 8 an ideal re-
public. Count Witte also might perhaps
lind valuable suggestions in study OF
the early history OF the Vermont Legis-
laturo if he is trying to draft con-
stitution for Russia.
Mr. Benedict closed as follows.
''rhc century and more that have passed
has shown that the builders of the State
chose well the foundation as we'll as the
slucrstricturc. May no change in the
character Of their dcscendents weaken
the building and sap the foundation"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-03-15
M'CABE GETS WEEKS DELAY.
Extradition Proceedings In Montreal
Put Over until Next Tuesdny--Dnm-
aging Evidence Given Tuesday.

Montreal, March 13.-The hearing on
the extradition proceedings in the case
of Patrick r. McCnbe, formerly Cen
trail Vermont station agent at Bolton,
VT, and now a fugitive from justice, was
taken up before Judge f. X Choquet OF
the court OF special sessions, sitting as
extradition commissioners, at ESQ o'clock
this afternoon.
A strong corroboratiVe case ~ circum-
stantial evidence. tending to show that
the respondent was the mon who com
mitted the crime. was presented by
States Attorney A. l.. sherman Of Bur
nnston, who was Assisted by former
Crown Prosecutor j. F. Cooke.
At the conclusion OF the presentation
Of the case OF the state of Vermont, At
torney Gordon McKinnon OF the law firm
Of Foster, Martin, Mcmahon and Nc
Kinnon which had been retained by Nc
Cabe, asked for continuance on tho
ground that the firm had but just been
retained and had had no time to pre-
pare their case or produce witnesses in
their clients behalf. The court granted
the motion and set the case for Tues
day morning. the goth inst, WHOM II will
be taken up and probably disposed of.
Former States Attorney NJ. q. Leary
OF Richmond. VT, also appeared as one
of MCCabes COUNCIL.
The witnesses improved by the state
were Sheriff f.. II. Horton, Burlington
the Hon. Fuller G. Smith. chairman OF
the board Of railroad commissioners
Superintendent C. T. Soule Of the Cen
trail Vermont: Engineer John Donovan
who was at the throttle and stuck to his
engine during the wreck; George =
Bronson freight brakeman who last
SGT and locked tho switches NJ
bolton. Arthur y. stevens, a lumber
dealer OF Bolton, who saw the wreck and
the false signal lights; Carl Preston o.
Bolton, who saw the signal indicating
a clear track, while the switch was set
wrong; Louis blair, who was with Me
Cabe the afternoon and evening of the
wreck and who testified against the pris-
oner; and also Miss Grace Cree stenoS-
rapher Of the -ailroad commissions Mrs
Blair, Frank Rochelle and NJ. SIENNA Of
Bolton, all of whose testimony was dam
aging.
McCabe is looking hin and troubled
but liz exhausting every means in his
power to avoid being brought back TO face
the music. II Is the general opinion that
he will eventually he extradicted