davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30
FARMING SPECIAL.
Majority Of Party Pass
Sunday at Home.
Commissioner Gilman Gives in
teresting Talk at Monticello.
Many People Express Hope That Train Will
Be Run Again Next Year.

HouItnn. Nc, April 2?.-(SpcciaD.-
Tho Maine Farming Special made but
one stop Saturday. at Monticello. The
train remained at Houlton over Friday
night, the party stopping at the Smell
House. On Saturday morning the train
started for Monticello. arriving thcr" at
. A. NJ. Monticello is a village Of about
1909 inhabitants. Some of the finest
farms in ArooStook county are located
in this vicinity and ere devoted mainly
to the raising of potatoes. 1t IS Situat-
cd 152 miles from Bangor. on the main
line Of the i. & \. Road and WIS first
incorporated in 1916.
The Special was met by Il large del
ecatioE h0rc, headed by Hon. J. II.
Weed. One thing noticeable about the
people of Monticello is the great inter
est that is shown in educational mat
terS. This train was a serious thing to
them. ANA the questions that they
asked were the products of Wccks of
thought. They were well satisfied with
the anrWcrS they received and all arc
anXiois FOR The Special another year.
Among the prominent men noticed at
The station w"rc Hon. J. Il. Weed, a
WCll-EnOWn hursrman, Hon. II. {.
Sharpe, a retired lumberman, III. l..
Good. one Of the foremost potato ship
pcrs in this vicinity, G. +. Jewell. G.
G. Fletcher. first seIcctman. u we'll
known farmer, and +. +. Ramsey,
who has the best located farm in Mon
licclln.
Tho speakers here were PrOfS. w uodF
and Iurd of the l.. of Maine faculty,
and Hon. a. w. Gilman. the state
commissioner Of agriculture. III intro
ducing Mr.. Gilman, Pres. Fellows said:
"'rhiS man who is about to speak has
done more for Maine agriculture than
any other man in the State" In brief,
Mr.. Gilman said:
"At every stop we have made tn"
leading agricultural workers of tic
state have been at the station. They
have been more than pleased with the
Special ana are most anxious to see it
another wear.
we all owe Il debt to DR. Follows
that we can never repay. The state is
indebted to him for carrying out this
grand idea.
"rhcrc are many people in Maine
who cannot 90 down to the University Y
of Maine and lcnrIi how to fai m. 50 we
must bring the most modern methods
to thCm that they may sec the work
that the professors are doing ana SEQ
tn" thing that is giving to the state of
Maine Il new life Maine is the great
agricultural State Of the East. She has
been making great strides of advance
Incnt in the past few years. You pco-
rlc in this section have the reputation
of being the greatest potato growers il;
the world. and yet we have often felt
that an attempt should he made to
raise some kind of stock on our ArooS-
took Farms. for the best market for
the rough fodder raised on the farm
is to have ii consumed by some kind Of
stock
Mr.. pcmber of Rlugor also gave Il
very interesting talk on sheep" that
was along the same line as the talk ut
Continued on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30
PROGRAM OF MOBILIZATION.
Infantry. Cavalry ard Artillery to be
Gotten Into Six or Seven Camps.

Washington, April 29.-The program Of
mobiizing all the infantry. cavalry and
field artillery of this country in six or
seven car-ps in different parts OF the
country includings Plattsburg barracks,
New York. may be enlivened by an i'm
portant departure from The usual list Of
evolutions and operations. President
Roosevelt is very anxious to test the fa-
cilitias of concentration under conditions
which approach those Of real alarm. This
would not permit much advance notice.
and it is proposed to develop raDidity Of
equipment and concentration by having n
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30
Italians in a Fight at
Eagle Lake, Me.
Workman Knocked SenseIesS
and Bystander Stunned.


Bar Harhnr, Nc, April =. ) riot o.
Cured Fate This afternoon among mem
bcrs of the gang Of Italian workmcn
who have been c!nploycd at Eagle lake
by the Bar Harbor Water 90. the re-
suit being that Antonio Darandi, one
Of the Workmcn was Knocked uncun-
scious by Il blow from Il beer bottle,
and Robert Mckay, a bystandcr, was
also stunned and severely hurt
Tic trouble started in the vicinity Of
Il general store kept by the company at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30
NO MON
In Circulation at San Francisco and
Banks Dare Not Open.

San Francisco. April 29.-James D. Phe-
Ian, chairman OF the municipal finance
committee. today gave the following to
the Associated Press:
The demands of the finance COMMITTEES
are very great and we do not see how
we can meet them if the conditions con-
tinue. There is no money in circulation
TIE banks are closed because they dare
not oren their vaults. and when they dc
open them they will probably pay ou
slowly as they realize their assets They
expect next week to cash the checks O.
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30
PROGRAM CHANGED.
Car Viii Receive Members Of Psrlla :
ment at Winter Palace.

st. Petersburg. April 29.-The pro-
gram uf the opening of the national
Parliament has been changed. The
Emperor will not go III person to the
Tauride palace. as had been planned.
but will come To st. Petersburg and
receive the members of Parliament
and the Council of the Empire at the
Winter palace.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30
GOV. COBB BETTER.
Ma'nc's Governor Improving at Hotel
in Boston.

Boston. April 29-Ciov. Cobb of
Maine" who has been confined to apart
mcnts at the Hotel Lcnox for four
days with tho grip was much better
last night, and it is expected that he
VIII be completely recovered by the
middle Of the week. He was able to
SIT up yesterday. He will probably be
able to return home in a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30
SCHOONER HUME ASHORE.
Vessel Bound from Rockland to New
York Agroun.J at Hyannis.

Hvannis. Mass, April 29.-Schooner
Hume. Rockland for New York which
arrived here yesterday. in going out of
the harbor this noon, grounded on the
east side of the harbor at high water
and remains tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Apri 90 Forecast for E"s-
ton and vicinity: Fair Monday and
probably Tucsdny; light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30

The bottle blowing plant OF the
Evansville, Md, Glass Works was
burned Sunday causing a loss OF $1lO,-
900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30

A governmt mt expert estimates that the
expenditure for advertising in 1895 was
$l25, ,OoO.ooc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-30

COLDS. CRAMPS, PAINS, CHILLS.
worth its weight in gold as cure or
preventive is Sanfords Ginger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23

The life of the editor on the Me-
saba range is indeed strenuous.
For the past month or more there
has been something doing in the
fighting line and last week Rev.
Father Hogan in Virginia made
life burden for Editors Cupper-
null and Metcalfe. By carefully
looking over the latter affair, we
are of the opinion that the editors
have slightly the best of the deal.
An exhibition of rage is not a re-
deeming feature in the man of God
and besides the language used in
a letter to the publishers shows
the writer somewhat unfit to
handle the sign of the cross.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23
Che MILITARY Uniform and
It's Claim to Respect
By BRIC.-CEN. H. B. CARRINGTON.
u. A., Retired.

has character of whether it be sacerdotal military
type manhood womanhood Even that of the
convict only enhances of the other uniform groups that
have aspiration behalf of home society," the church and
the flag
The scornful fling disgrace his uniform his CLOTH
applied demand that all uniformed bodies shall maintain their best
bond of wholesome conference the combination of mutual sympathy
and honor Hence that all badges and tokens
merit help to weld their and talents for the general good
Hence the relations of subordnaon and authority
known wholesome discipline combine just the members
the human body combine that the compleni and
complex association, shall fulfill its highest mission
The distinctly military upiorm however large
associated with national social and domestic and safety and
because e profession of arms the browning supplement
police protection proper again. because the soldiers
gab there hrobs heart which has soemn pledged its Likelihood
behalf mpered native land The uniform therefore, ypfes
Devotion possible sacrifice loyalty duty, high Sense of honor
The very belt-plate of his girde challenges respect
respect for the uniform in its highest degree alike begin
each officer and who shall it. Each respect
other aborequay merit respect Neither arrogance
servl belong the functions of either Vulga profanity
and form good service that the
regulations American navy made moral charac
indispensable requisite for the acceptance recruits
summary punishment ansgressing commissioned officers and
accommodations file respect physical
teeual and social development will make the uniform coveted
garment of universal favor and respect
Citizens large however, selfrespecing army,
militia service which emergency be their only buwar against
social disorder They should shield the young mtaman from dis
and from temptations his perfection his mill
tary exercise and spare him time for its rational indulgence without
of wages Count what the uniform stands when invoked
public behalf and understand that confidence
formed young America will be worth than few hours
less of shop office work when the republic shall he
called to vindicate her position, dig a. ~
nifty and destiny before the compel ebxrzz9zssM<as1
- -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23
Subscription So per Year.
Entered at the post office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.

An anonymous communication
addressed to the newly elected men,
bers of the legislature has been
received by them. 1t is in the
shape of clipping from New
York paper roasting the steel trust
and on the margin of which is
written a dirty slur on Represent
alive Hugo by intimating that he
is the candidate of the steel trust
for the speakership. The mind
capable of concieving such a low.
down scurvy piece of business is
certainly diseased and should be
fumigated and disinfected. We
are loath to believe that any of
the rival candidates for the speak
ership are guilty of this work, but
if such is the case, the state of
Minnesota is to be pitied. Who
ever did it, is rightly ashamed, as
he failed to sign his name. Mr..
Hugo is a gentleman who stands
upon a platform that has been
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23

There are just few of the gent
"knocker" left and Ely has several.
There is no use in mentioning their
names for we all know them. They
persistently persist in belittleing
everything done in their town
unless they are the prime movers
and as they never move, they have
no chance to boost. They COM
placently tell you that the Mesaba
range towns are, 1.-The towns" and
that this, thai and the other place
is better than this. 1t is not only
suicidal policy on their own part
but they are helping to give things
a dull hue. Our advice would be,
move to a good town and let those
remain who are willing to boost"
and keep the town in the good"
class. The "knocker' finds fault
with the administration and with
everything else and ten chances to
one he would never consent to
hold a commemorative Office CIV
ing him a chance to correct evils.
He even fails to vote. Boost, -
don't knock. Our town is as
good as any.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23

favorably commented upon by
every paper in Minnesota and by
several in other states. He was
elected on this platform almost
unanimously. His candidacy for
the speakership is being made in a
gentlemanly manner and no one
can say aught of his method. Ow-
ing to the excellent chances he
stands for landing the place and
the immense popularity his can
didacy has attained, some one
with a bee buzzing has concocted
the nefarious anonymous letter in
an attempt to stem the tide in his
favor. No one pays any attention
to the political trickster who re-
sorts to unsigned letters. Mr..
Hugo will be the next speaker of
the house and a few more such
mucky slurs will make his election
unanimous.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23

The late election went to show
that the primary system for the
nomination of state..oticers is the
proper thing and the legislature
will do well to heed the demand
that is being made for a law to
this effect.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23

Count Boni, in a passionate APP
peal for his wife's millions, said,
do not let me die like dog" We
cannot for the life of us see how
he could die any other way. He
lived like a poodle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23

The question arises. Did the
parties having in charge the print
ing of the tally sheets for tallying
the Constitutional Amendments
make an error in placing them
transposed thereon, or was it pre-
meditated?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23

AS Governor Johnson was elect
ed by Republican votes. 1T now re
mains to be seen how many Re-
publicans will receive the fat APP
pointive Offices at his disposal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23

Some uniformity in
dress has commanded
the respect of mankind
in all historic epochs.
That respect is a sub
tie sentiment t h a t
honors the functions,
responsibilities an d
duties which the uni
form represents. 1t
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23


fuences, and when child is backward in the morning
lessons and sluggish and obstinate the will that
probably had lot of food stuffed for breakfast that disor
ganng whole system The average would conclude that the
child obstinate pay attention and wait for
to resume its natural attitude.
This is criticism of the men they very necessary, and
there time that they could be dispensed with the perfect work
ing of educational problems go i. :.
No however, would take the time stop and wash
boys dirty He would likely send him home The boy
would all likelihood play the day with
dirter face than
have frequently gone schools and found the teacher wash
ing clds face and mpessng by impressive facial grmaces
SMILES that would understand that have
thing to do with dirty child.
The control of the teachers the children the pub
lie schools is matter for the greatest commentator
school of 300 children emped seconds without the
slightest mishap any one of them.
There is also the instance of the teacher who fire in the
school mahaed the children line and started them stair
When they got there the re Another teacher the
piano. which occasional burning ember had be brushed from
the keyboard playing the march The teacher gave the order
right about she marched her charges from the burning
another part the building and landed them all safely the
sidewalk.
That the teachers selacrfcing shown in the of
charitable work they do They literally paid every
knows the other day East side school little girl
scholar late She crying Inquiry developed that her mother
widow had been dspossessed and she had been late because
had watch the household goods while the mother sought shelter
the She had later been school of
the way
The teacher called the attention of other teachers the matter
luncheon and subscription taken her
shelter, and of them found position for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-11-23
Chr ntrtl1ra nf tlrr
1dBnntan 6rhnnl Trarhrr
By PATRICK F. MCGOWAN,
President of Board of New York Aldermen.

IS the maternal in that makes her natural
teacher.
We all know that it is the forbearance of woman that
makes childhood something worth remembering, and
child who is discouraged finds spark of that mystic
rous something in the attitude of sympathetic woman
that could by stretch of imagination create
cept in cases.
Women susceptible at once to the physical in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-03

is attracting lots Of people. The animals
exhibited are prize winners in their classes.
Paul Thompson Sons are showing the
irsington herd of Aberdeen Angus, William
Erick Is here with the Cedar Grove herd
OF Holstein Ffesian cattle. and in the other
stalls are the pretty little Campbell ponies.
The photograph gallery is In the same
place. near the snake den, contrary to the
announcement Of ita intended removal.
Gene Coyle has nnanacled his armadillo and
his ella monsters and there Is no more
danger Of escape.
An encounter occurred yesterday morning
between Prince and Bob. the two savage
lions 10 the animal show, which might have
been extremely serious, II not fataL had
It not been for the interference OF Al
Barnes, proprietor and Dollie Castle. the
lion tanner. Bob is a savage beast Gagged
alone which does the hair raising stunt
with Ray Ward every day, while Prince
does a stunt with Dollie Castle. The two
lions became angry and tore apart the bars
separating the cages and began 10 light.
Barnes and Miss Castle. with iron bars,
which were hastily heated separated them.
though Bob's ears show the effects Of the
struggle. Prince had an eve slightly dam
aged.
This lion Bob called so because of the
absence OF an appendage long enough to
call 1t a tall was captured by Mr.. Barnes
SOME years ago in Africa. Barnes, with
his helpers, built an iron trap and sus-
pended the regulation bait in IT, The lion
was caught, but as the teeth of the trap
closed It clipped off Mr.. Lions tail Mr..
Lion has been in a bad humor ever since
and with the exception of Barnes himself,
who worked with him for years. no man
except Ray Ward has been in his cage
Dr. and Mrs. Barnes intend to put OH a
new stunt with the ponies at the night per.
| Torrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-03

governors were kept constantIy bowling aud
saluting the loyal subjects of King Ak
Sar-Ben.
The parade marched down Farnam street
to Fifteenth, north to Douglas. east to
Eleventh south to Howard, west to SIX
teenth, south to Leavenworth. and then
counter marched to Cunning, where it dis
A stand Vas erected In front OF the city
HIN and from this the jnhges and 'tcity
officials viewed the parade, ,.c, sol 500 -
~ ,Y'4.f bIIine of rf0atsaaf r3si 80
These were the floats In the parade -
Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods company,
fertyirwo pretty young Women very appro-
priately took the lead in the floats. Each
Of the girls ewas dressed in white rand
wore badge advertising the Oak brand
J.. j., Deright, advertising his bank safes,
had asstone and brick bank, n'rwheeIs, in
which a bound and gagged night watch4
man was on duty. Working at the safe
were two bank burglars and they were
remarking like this: mo use,r Bill. dee
right has sold him a Manganese II
guess you're right Lets give her one
more shot. Never saw one before cuuldn.t
bust? And with these words the busy
burglar took his other shot. but the safe
failed, to bust
]. l.. Brandeis 4 Sons had workers busy
turning out the latest kinds OF millinery In
a, float green, with maple and oak leaves,
over the top of which was thea latest or
creations in the hat line by that; eminent
window dresser, Mr.. Ceilings. fttt
I'D. Farmer & Son wers In line with a
full stock Of spices and things the firm
handles. In Il pretty float. ~ s7i~@
ID. ]. O'Brien has his candy factory rep
resented by bevy OF pretty girls attend
ing to this important branch OF the COM
mercial world, and the Tioat was decorated
with covering showing various brands of
the sweet goods.
'Stork Brewery company has an elaborate
float. setting forth the virtues of stOrz
malt extract The unique feature of this
display was the manner in which the team
was llitched. 1t was spike arrangement,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-03

fsst.4fR tStr Sasass ~ sfsscotoa IN :tKs
rsipbow was.shewns, An the.erts known to
man were brought to beer beer 80 make &>pleas-
ESsFy otbefF, tiosts .S,Ss sS,clSae second to
pGapJs. OF the west bad an opportunity to
see he commercial side Of q city So, ar
tjstcgllx typiaed. = IN, the caravan were
npassTovs bands ana . each, s.'dtS the part
assigned Il WITH tfes s same Ss' kesi displayed
by the merehafAs I'm preparing the floats.
Billy the Rear was here With the Indians
frusa chadrttf, SOME strlpped' 10 the waist
andi5grcasy with war pains: Prof Dim
mick with kis Dutch band Keyed up 70
the Shiknest' Sfif notch; stbe cowboy band
fr1m tsonesteeii, These. With the Others, Keps
ntisics 4oni ftab soonstantlya Srhe 'eshdy. led
cream. adSeftfsffie CARDS and what nots
thFown ;tropE thf, hoats, made tln for, the
small boy add his elders as they played
snatchgrsb. tRepIpd stie tHyrne- Hemmcr
noatsSsos ffPEtys twq yglElsg-a xhaat hundred
high schq9E boys .tramhed and made fun
and NOISE p ID played srio,tEf r.. "a.
,Risasst bag VI rsds Crowd 81
= 20 " s3.Htups I - tGus ssi1,r ~.
The crowd which looked at the parade
and stood an, the syn and IN the shade un-
complatninEaras ~. SWenaed its way slowly
oyer its route, was sdopStless the largest
that eyer, Switnessed ~ daylight parade In
Omaha House tops salnns the line of march
were .eoveyAd with, people windows were
fUsd; xataF, vsra inacked; iong. before the
parade started the. eeort chouse square was
solid nnass4e Humanity the streets were
crpwded .jtes us curps.t The people had
cprqe from .evfixwhsras 80 y a.. e.
The. human lane began to form directly
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-03


of the gentle beast attached to rubber
tubes extending from the COW made the
connection between the cow and the con-
sumner.
A blacksmith shop In full blast told Of
the business conducted by Andrew Murphy
Sons and a rlargee Express wagon made
in ten days showed what the firm could do
In this line.
The Omaha Gas company. with its tar
black building, ADVERTISED its better than
paint" The scene was of a country barn
and lot and contained the inhabitants OF
such place in sufficient numbers to be
representative.
Stroud & Co. made an extensive exhibit
of four machines, all made in the Omaha
factory. The first was huge road
grader. then followed two dump wagons
and on the fourth wagon was displayed
several large ,sIushers and wheelers and
other grading tools manufactured BY tins
firm.
If no thirst was created by Metz Bro
Tiers float 1t is not the fault Of the artist
who designed this representation of wet
goods. On the float artisticaly arranged
was the cask, cool and apparently dripping,
while in the center was the great big bot
tie, the King of Beers" The driver sat
under canopy pretty enough to drive d
man TO drink.
The Omaha Mitten factory had a woman
busy turning off mttens from a regulation
sewing machine and the announcement
that this factory was the first of the kind
in the west.
Peregoy & Moore made a big showing
with one cigar. The cigar was a large one,
however, and was or the Tom Keene
variety. Beside the cigar were cigar
makers at work and as a beacon light TO
see that everything ran smoothly was a
beautiful woman. George Moore had the
float manned with men and drivers from
his store on this side of the river
Paxton & Gallaghers float was the prize
winner for the best mechanical exhibition,
and the judges were not long in making the
selection. Mr. Pickens had spent consider
able time ~ turning out a float which
would attract attention, and he was re-
warded by having the FIRST prize pinned on
his outfit; The float was a mammoth af-
fair and showed the latest process of roast
specially OF this brand of coffee and had
chosen coffee from the long list of articles
handled to make the display ~
Piano Plant Is busy.
Schneider & Mueller gave an exhibition
VI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES piano III DTodu udyHBhl
In their float. The workmen made a brand
new instrument while countless thousands
watched them. This was an excellent
float and ELECTED great applause.
The Nebraska Clothing company had a
unique and original float to advertise its
line clothing. Amid orange blossoms and
cut flower decorations a wedding ceremony
was performed. the bride, the groom and
the minister having bought their outfits
at this store.
Hayden Bros. advertised their music de-
partment by the use of a full orchestra OF
little folks, the violin. plano and harp
constituting the instruments. This was a
most pleasing sight and was roundly APP
plauded during the march.
The City Steam laundry showed the way
washing used 20 be done by the old colored
woman and the chinaman and suggested
trying the sneF way"