davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
The Heart Can't Stand
Rheumatic Acid
Poisoning
To Free and Correct the Blocd a Uric
o Treatment is Advised.

There is great danger in those
sharp shooting pains through the
chest around the region of the heart.
1t means that poisonous uric and
rheumatic acid are there ready to
spring and grip tightly the muscles
controlling the hearts action. Don't
neglect these warnings, they are the
danger signals Nature flashes to YOU
for help. You must ncutralizc and
drive these dangerous poisons from
tho system. or sooner or later they will
overcome YOU.
The only true way to cure RhcumH-
tism is to get at it from the inside
with TricO. 1t acts with marvellous
swiftncss upon the muscles, kidneys
and blood. Clears out the Sand-lilio
deposits in the muscles, forces the
kidneys to perform those duties for
which they We're designed and neutral
ICES the acid within the blood.
Your physician will admit that this
is the only true way to cure Rheuma
tism permanently. and should know
that Uric-O is the one remedy that
will do ii successfully ana per-
manently. Uric-O is a liquid taken
internally. times daily and does not
contain drop of alcohol. opium or
other dangerous poisons. 1t is good
for Rheumatism in any form.
Sciatica, Muscular. Infammatory and
ArtiCular rheumatism all yield readily
10 UricO. The store of Percy W.
Means is the home of Uric-O in Au-
gusta and if you call on him. he can
tell you of many wonderful cures that
Uric-O has made right here in your
own home town. He sells it for 75c
and sl.oo the bottle Or YOU can obtain
Il trial bottle free by writing tn IT,"
makers Of Clic-o. the Smith Drug
Co, Syracuse. \. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
EAGLES TEMPLE.
Dedication of New Home of Augusta
Aerie Held Thursday Evening.

Tie opening and dedication Of the
Eagles Temple. the new home Of Au-
gl.sta Acric No 1860 t. .. Eagles was
held last evening i'll the four-story
brick building 81 Water street. and ono
of the noteworthy features of the cX-
crcises was the initiation OF Il large
class of candidates to membership in
the order.
Worthy President f. W. Hanks pre-
sided at the exercises and on behalf
of the board of trustees, Fl. II. Wcy-
mouth turned over to the acric tn" keys
to the new temple. W. Il. Hanks, re-
spondcd to the dclivcrancc Of the keys
in Il happily worded speech. Other
grand officers participating i'll til" dcdi-
Catory exercises We're Fast Worthy
President G. a. White. " r.. J. IL.
O'Melia; Worthy Chaplain r. Y. Hair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

The Concord. n H.. Patriot has this
Ipprcciativc sketch Of Principal
Charles f. Cook of Augusta who has
accepted the principalship of the high
school in Concord: THE principal
ship of the Concord High school, which
was made vacant by the determination
of PRINCIPAL Frederick w. Doring to
take up the study of law. has been
filled by the selection of Mr.. Charles +.
Cook. Of Augusta. Maine. Mr.. Cook is
a native of Central New York. is 81
wears of age. and was graduated from
st. Lawrence university at Canton
New York. in the class Of 1891. ChoOS-
ing the teaching profession. he became
principal Of the High school at Old
town, Maine, where he remained two
years and was then called IA the sub
mastership of the Cony High school
at Augusta. and has been there for l"
Years, the last 10 years serving as
principal. The Cony High school has
long been noted as tn" crack high
school of Maine. and Mr.. Cooks long
term of service there has enhanced the
schools repute. Mr.. Cook has been
prominent in educational work III
Maine aside from his school duties and
has held Office in both the County and
State Teachers associations. He is
at present the president Of the AS
ISOLATION of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools of Maine. Mr.. Cook comes to
Concord with the highest of recon-
mendations from educators. the presi-
dent of Bowdoin college particularly
commencing him for his work in fitting
a,-,.ia u
He has been active in the life OF the
community at Augusta and has been
especially prominent in Masonry. hav-
ing been at the head of all the Masonic
bodies in the city. from the blue lodge
to the conmandery. Il is expected
that ar. Cook viii visit concord Ills
week for conference With the school
authorities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
itG-19-c.2
don, Secretary Thomas Coughlin and
NEorth,, Cnndurtor Harry HopkinS

don, Secretary Thomas Coughlin and
Worthy Conductor Harry Hopkins.
Following the opening exercises was
held the ceremony of initiation, and a
banquet followed.
The Eagles Temple is one of the
most handsomely fitted club houses
in the state. On the second floor of
the building is located the billiard
room, card room and grill room. The
SccretarE's Office IS also located on this
floor on the third floor is located il
banquet hall and Tie top iloor contains
the lodge room.
The house committee chosen at the
regular meeting last evening WAS as
fellows: r. V. Harden, (chairnan),
Joseph LaBreck, H. l.. Higgins. George
Snow and John Mcnamara. William
Snow was appointed as steward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Grand Recorder Andrews Of tho
Grand Lodge of Maine. \. o. L. W.. is
in receipt of additional contributions
from several of tho subordinate lodges
Of the state to the fund for the relief
Of the San Francisco members of the
order vino were sufferers from the re-
cent earthquake. The contributions re-
cciVcd are rs follows: From Highland
Lodge Augusta, So; from Pittsiiel,l
Lodge Of Pittsheld. 81; from Oakland
Lodge Of Oakland. ST.; from Protection
Lodge Of Dover, $50. ana from Srlry
Lodge If Surry, $Il. The amount raised
from the contributions Will soon bc FOX
Warded to San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
Summer Is Here.

The Portland Express last evening
said
To-day is officially the first day Of
SIMMER and also the longest day of the
wear. According to the local United
states weather bureau the sun rose at
3.5S A. NJ. and will set at ~ p. NJ,
giving a day of Il hours and % min
utes. being six hours Is minutes long
or than the years shortest day.
The Old. reliable Maine Farmers Al
manac published in this city informs US
that summer arrived in Augusta at
3.5i this morning. June -. and will
stay with US till SIS p. NJ. Sept. %. a
total of 90 days, II hours and * min
utcS.
Anyway. summer is here, take your
choice of the date of birth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Up in the nciShborhood of Wirslow
it is reported that Indications point to
a great plenty of game of al kinds
next fall. both in the way of birds and
beasts. One of Winsluw'S wcil-knGWn
citizens who was i'll the city Thursday
said that deer were z common sight
around his barn and the field adjoining,
and also that cartridges were very
plenty and tame. He was. lie said,
driving along the road not far from his
house the other day. when he came
upon Il partridge burrowilg in the
dust. just as hens do. The bird did
not seem to mind him at all. He had
to drive out on the side of the road to
keep from running over her, and she
did not leave until he had got several
rods past the spot where she WIS MAX
ing the dust fly. PartridGcs have not
been as plenty UP that way for years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

y change has been made in the po-
lice regulations whereby the officers
will not be required to wear helmets
during the SUMMER months, but may
wear straw hats instead, and the men
appeared out in the new he;ldgear yec-
terday. The hats arc low crowned with
4 rolled rim and bear the laurel wreath
anG number on the ribbon. They look
neat and are lighter and much more
comfortable than the helmets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Mrs. Michaelis, Joseph Manley Mel
len, Miss Maggie Gallagher and Jerome
II. Gardner went to Small Point beach
Thursday morning to open tire Manley
cottage for the summer. The Misses
Hcbert will so down Saturday to get
the clubhouse i'll readiness for it, opcn-
ing, which will be Saturday, June 50.
Many or the rooms Of the clubhouse
have already been engaged for the sea-
son and ii is expected that this season
will be the busiest i'll the history Of the
club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

y party of Dickey eXcursionistS from
Belfast We're III the lily for few hours
yesterday, looking over the points of Ill
tercst. The party came down on train
No. CA in the morning, going to Gardi-
ner. from which city they took The
kemebec Central to the National
Home at ToGus, where they enjoyed
their lunch and saw the many attrac-
tons which the reservation affords, af-
ter which they came to Augusta. The
party left for Belfast on train No. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
Gard Of Thanks.

T wish to thank my many friends in
Windsor and vicinity for their patron
age during the time | have been in
trade there. Having disposed Of my
business to Geo. f. Merrill | besDeak
for aim a continuance Of the trade and
kind treatment with which they have
favored me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

A Box social and entertainment will
be given Saturday evening by Uallow-
ell Comm2ndery. y. o. G. G. Invita-
tons are extended to Augusta and
Gardiner Communicates and the ladies'
are requested to bring boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals for the construction OF
storehousc for CITY tools. repairing store
houSr at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, ana
building now feed boxes and repairing,
present feed boxes on Commercial street
will be received at the Mayors office up
to Monday. June p. 1906. at p. NJ
Plans and specifications may be seen 1T
Office Of A. G.. Wing. architect, Water
street.
The. right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
FRED'k W. PLAISTED,
Mayor
JOHN L. CHURCH,
Chairman Com on Highways and Sewers.
Augusta, June 49, 1906.
dedtilljune2J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Mrs. Hannah A. Lee returned to her
home in this city Wednesday evening
from New York, where she Went To
attend the wedding of her grandson.
Merrill a. Clifford, a son of Rev. J. II.
Clifford of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Tho continued hearing on the assault
and battery case of Placid Gilbert vs.
Peter and Gideon GaGne. which was
commenced at the municipal court
Monday evening, was concluded We'd
nesday evening. and from the testi-
mony which was introduced the court
held that Peter and Gideon were guilty,
and imposed q fine of Sc each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

George w. BoyntOn went down the
river to Bath in his power boat Clara
thursday morning. returning by train
IN the afternoon. Mr.. Boynton's boat
IT to undergo some repairs, and the bot
tom Of the hull is to be scraped and re-
painted in one of the ship-yards in
Bath,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

The remains Of Edmund James Kcat-
ing, formerly nf this city, whose death
occurred In Boston June IS. were
mt here Thursday noon and taken
To Mr.. Pleasant cemetery, where the
int"rment was made in the family lot.
The age of the deceased was IS years
and months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Fifield Bros automobile garage is
practically completed and will be IN use
IN few days. The building hears the.
name Capital Garage" IN large red
letters on two sides of the building and
the building itself is not at all unat-
tractiVp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Thomas Donovan, one of-the guards
at the State prison at Charlestown.
Mass, who has been visiting his moth
CT, Mrs. Malachi Donovan on the BAN
gor road. left Augusta on his return 10
CharlestoWn 'ThursdaS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
That Little Pain in Your Back

threatens your kidneys. If allowed to
go on a little while you will suffer
throughout the entire system Take
at once DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. 1t is the most certain cure
known for the treatment Of all diseases
Of the Kidneys Liver and Blood. Write
nr David kennedys sons. Eond"ut.
\. y, for free sample bottle and medi-
cal booklet. All druggists sl.ee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Augusta Lodge. +. p. o. Elks. re-
ceived a pleasant call from Past Ex-
altcl Ruler George A. Burbank, a men,
Der of Tacoma Lodge of Washington
Friday. Mr.. Burbank is now located
in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

The private dancing party given BY
th-s members of Capital Grange at
Ncodmen's hall last evening, was a
very successful occasion. \ large
number of dancers were present, and to
the music of Billiards. orchestra the
time PASSED very pleasantly. Re-
freshmentS of ice cream and cake were
served at interinisnion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Samuel c. Manley. trustee of the es-
tate Of The late Joseph II. Marley,
transferred to Charles 2. King D; Nc..
York City Thursday. the Joseph II.
Williams homestead, so-calltd. on
Stone street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

l.. r. Folsom, who has been enjoy
ing Two weeks fishing trip with a
party Of friends at Carratunk, re-
turned to Augusta Thursday afternoon.
He reports good time and brought
home some fish as evidence of his sue
ccsr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Probably the most extensive potato
grower in this section of Kennebec
county is Orrin Davenport of Sidney.
Mr.. Davenport is planting 30 acres of
the tubcrs this season. and as he is
one Of the successful farmers Of that
thrifty town his potato crop will no
doubt be big one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

The hours of tiayiieht q present are
the longest for the year al present, ti.U
time being II hours and 81 minutes.
This period commenced June L and
Will continue until the 9th. On June IS
the hours of daylight will shorten one
minute and by the end of the month
Will have shortened two minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Lyman Chernowsky of this city is
dong some extensive work about his
cottage on the north shore of Cobbos-
seecuntee in the way Of grading, fill
ing in the low land on his Tot. etc.,
which when completed will constitute
a decided and lasting Improvement,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Mayor Plaisted has returned from
Bangor where he presided at the DEM
ocratic State convention. and inciient-
ally attended the wedding OF his BROTH
er, Ralph p. Plaistcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

1t is wonderful what a little careful
grooming will do for a woman. It's in
spriation and sweetness. It's delightful
and bewitching. The effects Of Hollis
tcr'S Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents
Tea or Tablets. AI
Bowditch, Webster Z Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

Amateur photographers can have
their plates or films skilfully developed
and printed or enlarged at II. Il. Man.
Surs BOnd studio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Cars leave Aurusta pos,oma =,
lows: o'oee' aS ioi-
| FOR WJNTHROP-6 IN ssr N ,ha,
every hour until u ~ t, o, 81 ~ " then
FOR TOGIjSNat / 20 thnn o ,U,sw. ho,,,
until Q p NJ thcn n N 'i e'eiy hour
| FOE jIAIJ oWEr INN C.pp,>,,,
Every h,if hon, 49, AtHi Elk
NJ and for II,IIoweiI n,,, w w .o 10 W
| p NJ i0' ii'iio"eii oiiiy ut Io''o ana IL
| GNRD1NrP FOR .1rc1rcr, CO
NJ thcn crcrv h'if -, ,,,s = N -
thon 1o a5 ~ Iji,o nu' una'i luI' ~.
onlv 20 - anu edr mousse
UAIJOvETI. Eop AIrctrcr. eoo
NJ then cvnrv b,Ir I'm, N, - 70 Hpo'm y
vi .I,ii rItry hdl, nnur ~ lu.S y. NJ.
A N = I'm ~ l :,. ToH IhkDIM ERa';h3
M 49, ''ei' ''eiS h'Hi iiour uii'ii W. 4.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
ADAMS HELL FIRE" FOUND
Explosive Intended to XIII Nom Union
Men Was Buried.

Pocate!lo. Idaho, March 29.-Search
for explosives which Steve Adams now
held In connection with the assassina
ton of former Governor Frank Steun
enDerg. says he cached in September.
1904. has been completed. Four of the
five bottles of Adams hell fire" were
found. Last spring man working In
the old mill found the tin box men
toned by Adams. He opened one Of
the bottles and was severely burned
by the contents. After that he buried
the box in pile OF cinders outside
the yard. He pointed out the spot In
the old mill where the box was dis
covered by him. II is the exact spot
where Adams began digging when
taken there To recover the bottles. He
said the explosive was to be used two
years ago to kill lot of non-union
miners. II Is the most dangerous ex
plosive made on account OF the fact
that a fire started by this explosive
could not be extinguished by water.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
CHURCH AND FACTORY euRNEr
6enzine Explosion Caused $t5o,00o
Fire in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. March 29.-An explo-
sion Of benZine resulted in fire which
wiped out the major portion of the
Roman Catholic church of ST. Francis
Xavier and destroyed the hat factory
OF Henry II. Roelofs & Co. at oath
and Green streets. entailing an esti-
mated loss OF $4,000 on the factory
and 100000 on the church edifice. part
~ covered by insurance. The parochial
residence and two dwellings near the
church were damaged by flames and
smoke. When the explosion occurred
there were IS children In the basement
OF the church. who had gathered To at
tend Lenten devotions. They escaped
without injury About 700 pupils who
were in the parochial school opposite
the burning buildings, left the school
house in order. Several hundred work
men in the hat factory also escaped.
Three firemen were injured by the fall
ing Of one OF the factory walls. but
their injuries are not serious
The explosion occurred in the tarrine
room of Roelofs q company's building.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
A BLOODY CHURCH SOCIAL
Inc Killed. Several Injured, One Fa-
tally ~ CoaIIaIe w Va

Inc Killed. Several Injured, One "a.
tally. at CoaldaIe. w. Va.
Blueheld, w. Va. March 2S.-Blood.
shed and death was the ending of a
social at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Coaldale near here. One
man was killed instantly his wife was
disfigured by having part of her head
torn away with shot gun. and sew
eral others received serious bullet
wounds. The tragedy gre out of bit
ter feeling between two factions striv-
Ing for Dominance in the church. The
man Killed is Benjamin Capely. while
his vie. whose head was partly torn
away cannot recover.
There had been i'll feeling of long
standing over the management or
funds which had been raised for the
erection OF a new church building. The
dispute over the money resulted In two
factions. which threatened to disor-
ganize the congregation. Many OPP
posed the holding OF "A social. fearing
an outbreak. During the evening
OF the rival factions, and IL is said that
blow was struck. Instantly guns
were produced and shooting began. 1t
Is not certainly known who fired the
first shot. but almost as the shooting
began Benjamin Capely fell to the
floor with bullet in his heart. Mrs.
Harper. Henry Garden and two other
men were shot within the next few
minutes II is believed that Mrs.
Capely received her wound as she
stepped into the door of the building.
There was scene of wild disorder
tho moment the revolvers began 10
crack. Women and children shrieked
and rushed toward the exits. Mrs.
Harper. Garden and James Hotten
were placed under arrest pending a
complete investigation by the au-
thorities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
SIX MEN MURDERED
Bodies Horribly Mutilated In Fight
With Knives.

Minneapolis. Mimi. March 29-Six
murdered Bulgarian laborers were
found in an old house at 245 Tenth
az cnue south. and the police are I'M
certain how or when the murders were
committed. although the evidence thus
far secured indicates that the men
were killed during fight among IL
Bulgarians. who had rented the house.
The police ate convinced that rob.
berry was not the cause of all the mnr.
ders. as considerable money was
found on the bodies. They also scout
the idea of any secret society with
motives of revenge.
Four OF the bodies. horribly cut and
slashed with knives. were found in a
room on the second floor. while In the
cellar were two others with their
throats cut Near the bodies were
found Ave large bowie knives and q
Ratchet. One man had fallen against
hot stove. and the right side OF his
face was burned OFF Beside this man
lay the bloody Ratchet. Near the
bodies found upstairs were two money
belts containing s5OG in gold. On one
OF the bodies was found "A watch that
was still going Some Of the bodies
had been stripped.
The police say that the men found
In the basement may have been muir
dcred for their money. and that fight
followed upstairs over division of
the spells.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
HIGH LICENSE FOR OHIO
Senate Passed Bill Increasing Tax
From $3.50 TO $1,000.

Columbus. o.. March 2S.-The Aiken
bill. increasing the liquor tax through.
out Ohio from $3.50 to $1,000 passed the
senate by a vote of % TO H. This
makes II practically law. as Governor
Patison is known to favor II and will
sign the measure.
The senate was packed to suffoca'
ton when the bill passed. and a great
shout from the temperance people
went up on the announcement of the
vote.
The Aiken bill will go into effect
Immediately upon being signed by the
governor. or within 10 days should II
not be signed or vetoed. The brewers
claim the bill will drive half the sa.
looms of Ohio. or about 5000. out of
business.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-03-31
May Work Despite Strike.

Wilkes Barre, Pa. March 2S.-The
intention of the anthracite mine own
ers TO operate their collieries. If a strike
occurs. is becoming more evident daily.
Several officials declared that the oper-
ators believe they can work a number
of coilieries with the men who. dissat-
fled with a strike, are anxious To con-
tinue working, II they can be properly
protected. The operators intend 10 do
this by having men shifted secretly TO
q district where they will not be reeog-
nized. There they will be lodged within
high board fences which surround the
collieries and guarded by large force
OF special officers. The coal companies
are now quietly ascertaining what men
they may rely upon to work, are pre-
pairing freight cars with hunks to lodge
them in and making other prepare
tions