davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
81 MANY PEOPLE SPEAK

=, the highest terms of D-Zcrta Quick
budding that you should give it a trial.
There are numerous ways OF preparing
- serving it. For pudding dessert
I'D one quart of milk to contents of one
nackace. bring 10 d boil. cool and serve
Iirith cream and sugar or any good pud-
ding sauce. For making pics, prepare
according 10 directions on package, add
-wo tablesroonfuls of sugar and put in
orrst (which has been baked. Cover with
mering,ie made with the whites Of two
eggs. This is enough for two large or
three small pies. For cake filling, prepare
as above and spread between layers to
the desired thickness. Five choice flaw
Vanilla, Orange.
Macaroon. Chocolate and Stra wberry. All
C;rocers, 10 cents. Order today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
CROSS HILL.

james w. johnson and his sister Mrs.
Myra GoldthWait of Nassalboro. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Tobey Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Perkins, who has been
quite sick the past week is very much
better Dr. Hardy of North Eassalboro,
has been attending her.
The municipal officers of Nassalboro
were in session al q. 5. Perkins Satur-
day looking over the accounts of the
past year and preparing for the annual
town meeting.
Frank II. Austin of WatervilIc, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Austin
Sunday.
Albert II. Austin has been unable to
attend to business for q few days, on
account Of several very painful boils.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Crosby were in
Watcrville. on business last week.
Sheldon III. Gardner was in Augusta
OH business, Saturday.
q. S. Perkins is loading a car with
apples at Nassalboro station this week
WEST CHELSEA.
MISS ina Is. thompson has returned
to her duties after few weeks illness
with the measles. Miss Thompson is a
teacher in FoXcroft
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Trask of Augusta
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
the formers parents of this place.
1t is reported that John BIRMINGHAM
of this place has gone to Boston where
he is to he married to Miss Rosie Nolan
after which they are to return to this
place.
The farmers on the river road harry
estcd their annual ice crop last week.
Mrs. Edwin Winslow has several
boardcrs that work on the ice for the
Ameril an Ice GO.
Pcrlcy William Of HalloweII accom-
panied by his mother, his brother and
Miss Clark spent Sunday with W. Il.
Trask of this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The building committee Of Manchester
Grange hereby give notice that they are
ready to receive proposals for the con-
struction Of hall at Manchester. Plans
and specifications to be had on applica-
ton to Arthur G. Wing. Augusta All
proposals must be in the hands Of the
committee on or before Saturday. March
LEONARD BARBoR. sec.r
r. +. D. e. Winthrop. f27d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Is Your Stomach Disordered Z?

fitis indigestion naturally ensues; the kidneys
become clogged with impurities that impair stop
their secretory functions the blood is viteted and
actually poisons the whole being. Let this go to
its natural ending and the result is-dcath. The
one medicine that will arrest this fatal procress is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
NORTH AUGUSTA.

AT the Sunday morning s"rVice at
tho Methodist church, Rev. w. A..
Meservcy took for his subject. THE
Act Of Faith" The text was from
Genesis XXI. II. There was = large
audience present. Next Sunday there
will be special music. All are cor
daily invited.
Mrs F. NJ. BrHnn Of Kittery called
on friends here last week.
Miss Alice Pclton of Winthrop Road
was the guest over Sunday Of Mrs. +.
p. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. l.. Dutton and
daughter. AiIcen Of Augusta. were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Dutton
over Sunday.
Rhoden Bunker passed Sunday with
his mother. Mrs. +. r. Fisher.
Mrs. G. G. Black is able to ride out
and Mr.. Black is doing as well as can
be expected.
Mrs. Arthur WhitehOusc and dauSh-
ter. Miss Alice returned Monday from
"A few days visit with her mother at
PittsfieId.
Walter Ayers and son Ebcn Of Au-
gusta. were guests over Sunday of w.
r. Ayers.
There have been many harbingcrs OF
spring reported, but William Smith is
the first one to report seeing IL grass
hopper.
The sheep industry is increasing in
this vicinity w. r. Ayers has added
several to his flock in the past year
| and at the present time reports 13
young lambs. a part of the number
are several weeks old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
EAST MT. VERNON.

Mrs. Geneva Dudley is somewhat i'm
proved though now seriously ill.
Fred Ingham. who set a hen on IS
eggs in his barn and Matched out L.
chickens, thinks Il comparison in this
instance with an incubator be in favor
of the hen. The chicks are IL week
old.
A subscription paper has been start
ed by Peter Damn for Francis Stevens,
who has been unfortunate in losing a
Valuable horse By an accident. Mr..
Dunn has already $50 subscribed
Rufus Giitdcn of jefferson is visit
ing relatives here. Mr.. Gliddcn was a
former resident of town.
teams an! u yoke Of oxen with which
he is hauling lumber to Keadheld sta
finn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01

The solution Of many vsx.
Ina matters-Tho journal
want oaiuma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
FARMINGDALE.

. Ralph McCausland left, Saturday,
for his home in Hartford. Conn, after
spending several weeks with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar McCaus-
land of Main avenue. Ralph is en-
ployed as superintendent Of an cleo
trio cotton machine and was here look
ing after machine recently set UP in
the Edwards Cotton mill in Augusta.
On Monday he left Hartford for At
lanta, Georgia. where he expects to be
for the next three months.
Mrs. Arthur Jewett of Bath was in
town last week
Miss Edna Dove went to Portland
Saturday for short visit to friends.
The Misses Bertha and Grace Lewis
were home over Saturday and Sunday
Miss BERTHE Moody spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Augusta.
Mr.. Atkins, corner of Main avenue
and North street. has been quite i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
MAxCYS MILLS,

Joseph Young met with a bad acct
dent Saturday while loading logs, his
right hand being badly mangled be-
tween log and-a tree One artery was
severed. Dr. A. II. G. Smith of North
Whitcfield was called and "A stitches
were taken in the hand and wrist.
Mrs. r. L. Madden. who has been WIS.,
ltlng in Augusta and vicinity, came
home recently.
Allen James is working at c. e..
Griffin's.
Bert Jennings Of Wilton. who has
been spending a few days with his par
ents. returned home last Monday.
Fred Lewis is employed at l.. &. His
ler's.
Mrs. c. L. Griffin. who has been
nursing in Augusta, has returned to
her home at MaXcy's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Or. D. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy

which stimulates and strengthens the digestive
organs, the secretory functions and speed
lily casts ont the gathered impurities in the organs
affected. II you have bad breath, sluggish bowels.
pain in the back, dscolored skim nervousness dir
ziness, you may be certain that your vital organs
80 soJlv ouf nSc condition opd thot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
BELGRADE.
the nNo-aCt coined
the Laurels," at
hall. Wednesday
;, if pleasant; if storm,
,ht.
LlTCHFlELD.

POND ROAD-Geo. Newell lost a val
liable colt Monday morning from lung
fever.
Several men from this locality met at
Warren IIuntinEton's Monday after
noon to split wood. Mr.. Huntington
has been confined to the house by i'll
ness for several months and is still I'M
able to do any work.
Miss Kimbail did not come from
Bow dOinham to attend the meeting here
Sunday as usual owing to sickness in
her family.
Adelaide. the young child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Merrill, has been quite i'll for
several days.
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, who has been
quite sick, is gaining.
Letters received from Chaddic Mcr-
rili. who is working in New York city.
stale that he is well, and likes his sit
uauon very much.
Rupert Merrill and Mr.. Brookins of
Gardiner were i'll the place Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
RIVER SIDE.

Mir ant. Mrs. q. Y. Dudley enter
tanned Il party of friends at whist
Thursday evening. Harry T.. Hanks
was fortunate il securing The gentle
mans Ii.Zr !; handsome chin, orna-
ncnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Your Only Wise Course

is a medicine that will cleanse your system OF the
impurities that clog life channels and vigOr
and health. Medical science proves that diseases,
matter how great variety, eeem to proceed from
comparatively few causes. 1t is for this reason that
some single medicines relieve or cure so wide
range of complaints. When medical preparation
acts at once upon the digestive and urinary organs
and alan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
BRANCH MILLS.

ly respected here.
BRANCH MILLS.
Mrs. Nellie Shuman has been visiting
in Augusta the past week.
Mrs. II. Il. Whitman returned from
her visit to Turner, Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Worthing entertained the
l.. X. II. Club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Goddard of
Watervillc visited their daughter, Mrs.
Dean Estes. Sunday.
The Whist Club was very pleasantly
entertained by Miss Edna Osgood. Sat
urday. Harry Worthing received first
prize.
Miss Gladys Worthing attended the
party given by Ethel and Ethelyn Nell
son, Saturday.
The dance given by w. II. Daley at
the Grange hall, Feb. 23, was quite
largely attended and enjoyed by all
present.
Sixty members of Branch Mills
Grange assembled at their hall, Feb.
I'D. Three candidates were instruct
ed in the work of the first and second
degrees. Several visitors were pres
ent from Albion, East Palermo and
other oranges. During recess Mr..
Hailcy's side in the contest served re-
freShments consisting of ice cream,
cake and coffee. After recess; the fol-
lowing pOgram was presented: Charac-
ter song by Don Worthing; character
song by Winnifred DnsmOre; essay
by Alice Young; recitation by Martha
Worthing; dialogue entitled, "The Re
hearsal Of the Dusky Diamonds
taDeau, quartet. tablcau.
WAYNE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
EAST VASSAuBORO.

Karl Gates returned Friday, from Il
tW" weeks trip to Boston ana Lynn.
John Pratt was seriously hurt by Il
kick from his hoisc ono day last week
Medical aid WIS quickly summoned
and he WAS made comfortable, and is
now able to be out again.
Frank Washburn recently lost one OF
his team horses.
Miss Edith Pierce Priest spent two
days at home there being a holiday at
| the college.
Mrs. Name White of Winslow was
| he guest of friends Thursday.
The regular meeting of Vassalboro
Grange occurred Tuesday evening. AZ
| ter the regular business Il fine program
was given. The first and second de-
srces will be conferred at the next
meeting.
George Taylor recently lost one OF
his driving horses.
Quincy Collins spent two days in
Watcrville with friends the past week.
Miss Grace Taylor was spending the
day with the Misses Mower Thursday.
Miss Ethel Pearson was in Water
willie for the day Friday.
MT. VERNON.
| Everett HOdgkins, ornamental car
riagc painter of North Chestervillc, is
putting the finishing touches to about
| $50 carriages at the Russ factory. OF
this number 100 are beach wagons.
| A private school, under the instruc-
| tinn IF he.
menccd at the village, Monday, Feb.
a6th
| Ira r. Tracey has sold the Roberts
house to G. w. Mansur.
| l.. l.. Bean and L. NJ. Philbrick have
purchased of L. V. Carr, the carriage
repair shop formerly owned by Geo.
II. Pool This building has been used
the past year for a hotel stable
BELGRADE.
G. 7. Pinkham. who has been serious
" ill with measles, has SO far recovered
as to be able to sit up.
There will be Shadow social at the
Lincoln schoolhouse under the auspices
of the c. T.. Society, Wednesday even
| ing. Feb. IS if pleasant; if stormy the
first fair night. The gentlemen are
requested to bring well-filled pocket
books and the ladies lunch for two.
The pupils at the High school will
present the five-act comedy drama
Under the Laurels,' at Belgrade
Grange, hall. Wednesday evening,
March .. if pleasant: if stormy, the first
fair night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
WAYNE.

Rag Norris is visiting his uncle In
Boston.
Mrs. Jennie Stanchfield passed away
at her home Monday morning.
Arthur Lord and his friend, Mr..
stevens of Popham. are passing a few
days with Geo. Lord.
Electric lights have been put into the
Methodist church and are to be put
into the Baptist church.
Carl Ridley was cut quite badly
while at work in the scythe shop at
North Wayne Saturday.
The T. l.. gave supper and social
at Wayne hall. Friday evening.
DIR. Sleeper of Lewiston was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Bishop who has been very
sick is recovering. Her daughter,
Mrs. Reed, is with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have returned
to TUNE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-01
Purifies the Blood

the list Of difficulties subject to its control is aston.
ishing. It is conceded that DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy the most effective preparation
now in for all diseases arising from foul or i'm.
pure state OF the circu,ation. persevcring OF
DIR. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy according to
directions, will soon relieve and ultimately cure
when no other medicine or treatmen. is of any
permanent benefit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

The writer will never forget shad supper he lost one night during lnas seige He was in charge of a fatigue party digging a covered way to the rear. No shells had been falling near the working party and much to my delight Captain Robbins, my quarter master Sfriend, invited me to q supper at hand. No lights had been allowed to diggers, but to the eating of shad at ten o'clock at night light was es- sential As the door was to the lee ward and was shut and there was no window on the side towards the enemy, Captain Robbins thought the cabin safe place for the supper; but the light of our candle must have been gleaming through a chink. The Capt me with a plate of shad in one nand and a big tin cup full of smoking cof. fee in the other, when suddeniy shell burst just over the cabin. fragment of 1t tearing away some of the shin- gies from the roof with a tremendous crash. Tn the twinkling of an eye col fee and shad were on the floor. the door was burst open, and up the road was heard the chatter of the hoofs Of The laugh in which Captain Robbins indulged I should have enjoyed much more if only I had.first had my supper. The writer recently visited the lines occupied during the Siege of York town and still found existing some of McClellan's emplacements for seize guns half mile in rear of his breast works in front Wynne's Mill and tho dam have disappeared. The place Is grown over with trees and could only be located by the aid of guides
 ITO be continued-)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

the powers at Washington would
 not recognize. Kautz.s parole. but in-
 stead would keep him.. and the Con;
 rederacy would then have no naval prisoner to hang in retaliation. Davies replied: ,,. on Kautz. If he doesn't return, you may hang me in his place"
 MT. Davis, saying that this was Damon and Pythias oyer again, nnaily consented KautZ went to Washing ton and immediately to President Lin- coin, whom he found alone. Mir. Lin coin was much impressed with his story, and eventually said: Well, Seward claims that he ought to be the mother of all the chickens that are matched about here" and Immediately sent for the Secretary of State: When Seward heard the proposition he flew | into a rage, saying that the officers or | the Albermarle were pirates ana should hang Kautz replied: MT; Secretary, I was taught international ! law at the Naval Academy. A part of our course was the great letter of Secretary Marcy, in which he justified | the refusal of the United States to sign the Treaty of Paris, on the
 ground that .privateering was legiti-
 Seward said, Young man, you know nothing about this question" But Lincoln told Kautz to come back In | the morning. At a cabinet meeting ] held that night all the Cabinet except | Seward voted for the exchange, and so l exchanges begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Good Tdea. from Abroad.

Washington Post
 As to the general policy of going abroad and buying or borrowing ideas whenever we can find good, ones, 1t should be encouraged. Great as this nation is, 1t is not in possession of all of the worlds available stock of visible supply of wisdom. If Japan had been as narrow-minded and bigoted as China, if she had been so much en- amorsd of herself and so contemptuous of foreign devils" as were the ceies- tialS a few years ago and as most of them arc today, she would have turned her face to the past, her back to the future. and continued in that position. But having a splendid equipment of practical sense she sent her most intel ligent young men into all progressive countries to gather the results of ex- erience. From these she selected the best and it ts only justice to say that in many instances she improved on the best And that is why Japan has achieved more progress in fifty years than any other country ever made in 500 Sears-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

you have apclogized for what you have been ordered to do. But l know nity upon me It IS that scoundrel-
 of your provost guard. He came to me
 saving he was Sick and needed some
 whiskey. Because he was sick ana
 because he was Confederate soldleI,
 I let him have, at the price ! gavs d Ipr ].
 aAnd now" she said--and as she raised
 her thin hands and glittering eyes
 toward Heaven, she reminded me Q.
 tbs iesh of Endor m sSe uttered
 that terrible imprecation against her
 enemies, q pray to God that in the
 very first battle in which that man ls engaged his head may be blown ot by Al S the siege of yorktown. his first battle. less than four months alter wards ------'s head was blown on whijs sat Camp Prudence the sth. Alabama furnished. March 20, 1862, to
 the newly sn,s C5ganizsed otsears zsLn yia Lieu n First Lieutenant John c. Reid of Co. A as Lieutenant-Colonel,i and Captain
 T: ". W. Davies of %, dsad B: as cnsts Masoa number of our men, as well as omceIs were during the first year transTerre1 receiving commands in other regi-
 ments.
 had graduated at the U; s. Military
 Academy in 1sSS. with Albert pert. .nOases Ma9ss
 for four four years. Davies when last
 Kautz Rsnla I cam came to know well. when
 He is an officer of the highest charac;; ter, now Rear Admiral. retired. and | from his lips recently had this story
 In 1891 Kautz, stiii Nnr,b in the saro,ina u S was put by his Captain in charge 9f 2 small captured vessel to take It into New York as prize. The prize was re arfned and set afloat as man -of,war by the Governor of North Carolina l that state not having yet entered the
 Confederacy, Kautz was paroled1 p1 dss Sy | fcer was being the recipient of many inequalities when, the Conteueracy having been formed and the Seat oi | Kautz found himself suddenly immured | in Castle Thunder in Richmond. The | Governor of North Carolina protesteo 2 that this was in violation or the Paro!!e | he had taken from Lieutenant kautz l but President Davis replied that he l,now had jurisdiction and that the | parole could not be recognized by the Confederacy. The Al2emarle, cen, | federate privateer, had been captured by the U. S. Navy, it's officers were now prisoners in New York, and the U, B Government had pupiisheJ ,erat M Wr Davis had retaIiated with the threat tc hang Kautz So matters stood when
 Davies, now Captain of the sth; Ala, a.
 nrison st Richmond, and avowed his intention to have him released. Kautz renIied that the effort would be futile citing failure of North Carolinas Coy vies nersIsted and at once entervieweo ! tba President. Mir Davis was firm
 Davies urged that if Kautz were sent | tn Vashineton he could effect an ex- | Chance of himself for the Captain oi
 the Aibermarie. MT Davis said laughing l ly,l that to mako a conmissloner or ex- | change of a prisoner of war would pc
 curious proceeding, ana Iurther' tna'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Low RArzs Via l.. and N.
CHAUTAUaA LAKE, N. V, and nE-

CHAUTAUGA LAKE, N. Y., and RE-
 Turn, &29.00. Tickets on sale July 5th and 2eth. Limited for return August 7th and 2sth. PORTLAND, ORE, and RETURN
 9z1.S0. Tickets on sale June 17th to 3ist. Limited sixty days. DENVER, COLO, AND RETURN.
 e36.30. Tickets on sale July eth to 14th Limited to August 23rd. OMAHA NEB., AN DktETURN
 930.31. Tickets on sale July 2. 10. ii and 18th. Extended limit August 18th. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, and RE-
 TURN &84O0 LOS ANGELES, CAL, and Return
 e5z.00. Tickets on sale June z4th to July 9th. Limited September 18th. For further information, call on or write c. L. WOLF. T. P. A.. Montgomery. Ala. Union Station 'Phope s54
 su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Colorado has twenty seven nountains over 14.000 feet in height, very few of which are known by names to the gen ly Cross Mountain and others vhlrn owing to the accessibility history or outlook, have especially attracted at- tention. Ebert Peak. I4.42i rect. in the eliminating summit in Colorado. California has eleven mo&ntains over l4,00o fee hign. Eight Of AIaskx.r summits rise above 15.000 feet. with Mount Mckinley. 20.4e4 feet. ana st Elias, Is,024 feet. In the lead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
CHAPTER III.

Camp Prudence" that was further to the rear than our fighting Colonel thought necessary, had nevertheless been one of MsgrudsS .SaS S1tPess 1S %s tbeS had appeared useless, had. with no doubt like manoeuveries made py oth- CTS, created the impression at Fortress Monroe that Magruder's command was far more formidable than 1t really was and now the belief thus generated was to exert an influence over the cam paign for the capture or t Ricnn9no s fore us, 1t is difficult to overestimate. Had he only known that Magruder. in stead of the large army he was be- 1ieoeS ii SeS men aU ctfi with which to defend the stretch of ten miles between the York and the James, Mcclellan, with the 100, 900 troops he landed at old Point by going up the York River, could with ease have driven back, even if he had not destroyed or captured our littie army long before General Joseph John- that ease there would have been no time within which to make the com binations that preceded the seven days hurled back from Richmond. War Is a deep game. To the rank and file it Is simply blind mans bun. Curious now 1t is for us ot the olG s1i Ssni h1av hn1 slowly and unwillinglv we learned this lesson. As an illustration or the way In which we gradually took 1t in. One day. as the regiment was making one of it's moves from our camp at York town, private of Co 4. Who had ai- Captain, Royston said in confiden- ffai tone: "Captain, you know you can trust me-where are we going" The tall Captain bent down and whispered ;sYoil nromise me sacredly that you viii never ' say anything about what tell you?" ''Yes," was the eager and expectant reply. We'll said Roys- ton. q don't know a d"d thing about it more than you do."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
Hiehest Mountains in united states

Highest Mountains In united states.
 The fourth edition of the United States Dictionary of Attitudes gives new determinations of the height of Mounts Whitney and Rainier. The ele- vation assigned to Mount whitney is l4.5o2 feet, while In the third edition 1t was 14.Sss feet Bulletin. 1905; D. 7s4.) Mount Rainier's height is given at 14,s63 feet, the earlier figures hav- ing been 14.526 feet. Mount Whitnsy leads in elevation amoung our noun tains south of Canada, but Mount Will Hanson, in California, according to the dictionary, is only two feet lower.