davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
WALDO COUNTY,.
Republicans Hard at Work and Con
fident Of Victory.

Belfast, Me, Sept. 9.-(SpeciaD.-
The campaign in this county closed
Saturday night with the Republicans
confident of victory. They do not lose
sight Of the fact that they have been
in the history of the county and that
it will be necessary to have all of
their voters at the polls on Monday
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
O'cONNELL's FAREWELL.
Archbishop Takes Formal Leave of His
People at Portland Cathedral.

Portland, Nj !, Sept. AT the Ca
thedral of thesImmaculate Conception
today Most Rey. VIM. H. o'Connell. CO.
adjuter archbishop of Boston and for
merly bishop OF Portland. said fare
well to his peaf in this city. A large
congregation was present. The exer-
cises We're participated in by the lead
ing members of the priesthood in the
city and We're very impressive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Sept. ?.-Hgh tempera-
lures continue in all parts of the country
except the south and the Pacific coasts.
For Monday and Tuesday the weather
will be generally fair. High tcmpera-
lures will continue in eastern districts
until the middle of the week. The winds
along the New England coast will be
fresh southwest; along the Middle Allan
tic coast fresh west to southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

A man giving his name as James Nc
Auley was arrested Sunday at San
Francisco on suspicion of being Paul
Kelly. who is wanted in New York for
homicide. Kelly was a motorman on
an elevated railroad car on Ninth ave-
nue.. On Sept. 8. 1905, he ran into IN
open switch, ditching the train and
causing number of deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
SEIZED THE TOWN.
ArHo cos kaid Wins Over Troops and
Takes Possession of Mem Moaador.

Tangier. Sept. 9.-Dispatches receiv-
ed from Mem Mogador says that An
fioos kaid has seized the town and
batteries and won over the government
troops. The Jews fed to Mellah. The
details are extremely scanty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
Murder Of Soldiers Leads to Repris-
ais and Later to Massacre.
Troops Rob and Murder Civilians, Treating Chris
tians and Jews A|ike---ToWn in Flames,

Siedlce, Russian Poland. Sept. "a
massacre Of the police and soldiers ac-
Cured at O'Clock Saturday night. I'm
mediately after the troops attacked
the Jews. All today the soldiers have
attacked civilians. Christians or Jews,
robbing and numbering them without
discrimination. Hundreds of persons
were killed or wounded. The streets
were devastated.
1t is reported that drunken Reserv-
lists started the massacre.
Troops have surrounded the city and
refuse access to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

1t is calculated that only n two-thou-
mllionth part of the heat emitted
by the sun is caught by the earth whose
coal-supply power is relatively so inf
Intestinal that if every bit of coal in the
and instantaneously burnt it would net
generate as much heat as the sun pro-
Cuccs each tenth of a SccOrd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
FAIR AND WARM.

Washington, Sept. 9.-FOrecast for Mon
day and Tuesday for New England: Fair
ard continued warm Monday and Tues
day; light to fresh southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
last year

newspapers are bsgnninSa to o nnd en- m
Italy: The first ie in sH Courier If Milan.
,sn tH 1so is 'af and an CONTINENT
of American Hoe pres ssrisa; Lnf and F inm
Of Rome is next o i@ SIf'" Of iGS copies
daily. &C. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 9.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and continued warm
Monday and Tuesday; fresh Southwestern
ly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

London has purchased Hainault Forest
for a new park. In 1857 about 10000 trees
were felled here, but there is new
growth of 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

WHEN YOU FEEL POORLY
Take a little Sanford's Ginger It's
grateful, comforting-always 6ealthful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10
1904
10c. CIGAR

tls acknowledged leader in New Eng
land. Sales at rate Of moro than ton mil
Nh aAnuAllY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-10

Warsaw. Sept. 9.-Terrorists Satur-
day evening shot and killed two SOL
diers guarding a government alcohol
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-16

Chas Hager opened his pool room
yesterday in the old McLennan build
ing which was recently moved onto
Tenth street, The room has been fitted
mp nicely and presents an inviting APP
pearance. He will run two pool tables
and card tables. Cigars and soft drinks
will be served.
a. B, Whitman left Tuesday morning
and I'd Whitman of Soda Springs, left
that night for Sterling, ILL.,, in response
to message stating that their mother.
who has BEEN iii for several months,
could not liye more than few days.
A message from Henry, after his ar
rival there yesterday. stated that his
mosher was unconscious and her death
was hourly expected.
Last Friday night Miss Mildred Whit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-16

man entertained about fifteen of her
young friends in honor of her fourteenth
birthday. The evening was delightful
ly spent by the guests in ORA wing and
guessing contests, aud other amuse
ments. Harold Toolner won the prize
for being the best artist and Irene
Downing won the prize in the guessing
contest. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mel Herrick met with an accident
last Saturday night that is quite pain
full and which will lay him upfor several
weeks: In his hurry to get into bob
sled, he missed his footing and fell in
such a manner as to badly lacerate the
ligaments Of his right ankle. The doc
tor thinks the bone is also fractured,
but the injury has been so painful that
he has not yet been able to make care
full examination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-03-16
Local. News
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. is, 1905

Chas. E. Harris. Notary Public.
Attend the w. o. w. ball at the
opera house tonight.
Oysters served at Cherry's. 50
Mrs. Cronk returned Monday after
an extended visit in Salt Lake.
Fine fresh white and rye bread at
Sadies.
Jim Leonard has returne to Mont
pelier and taken position in the shops
Apples and oranges may he sweet,
but Sadie's candy can't be beat.
Judge Bulge is holding an adjourned
term of court in Pocatello this week.
Ham and eggs. 20 cts, at Cheerys. SO
A son, weighing l2 pounds, arrived at
the home of Chas Barchie, of Nounan
last Tuesday.
Leave your orders for suppers and
lunches at Cherrys. so
Walter Hoge attended the meeting
o. the republican state central commit
tee at Boise, Wednesday.
Fresh shrimps, saratoga chips and
green stuff at Cherry's. 81
1t was an English Shire stallion that
Quayle & Sons purchased instead of a
Clyde, as stated in our last issue.
Order your lunches from the Vienna
Cafe. 40
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday at IL a. m. and 7:8Op p. m. At.
tend these services. you are welcome.
Try the Vienna Cafe bread, best that's
made. 40
That was commepdable act on the
part of the railroad company in covering
the mud holes around the depot with
gravel.
For dainty lunch try nabiscos and
fruit cake, for sale at Sadie's.
Fred L. Cruikshank left Tuesday
night for st. Louis, in response to q
telegram stating that his father was not
expected to live.
schmid, the tailor, makes a speciality
Of repairing and cleaning clothes. %
We are pleased to announce that Mrs.
Fred Lintz is now we ON the roai to
recovery. after severe siege with
pneumonia.
All those who are well fed, eat the
Vienna Cafe bread. 80
The population of Montpelier was in
creased last Friday by the arrival of fine
boys at the homes of Frank Jones and
Thomas Stephens.
Hayes Bros. of Georgetown are paw
ing the highest price for dressed hogs.
Write them or phone 95-n. 3
Don't miss seeing the grand march at
the w. Q. w. ball tonight 1t will be
led by the guards from the Circle in the
colors of the order.
Pure bred single comb White Legholn
Cockrels for sale by the Lear Lake
POULTRY farm at Ovid. 81
Miss Irene Douglas returned last Sat
nrday from North Platte. Neb., where
she had been visiting with relatives for
the past three months.
Patronize home industry by using
Montpelier fiour, sold by all the mer-
chants of the city.
The ghost" made its monthly stunt
in Montpelier this week and distributed
about the usual amount of filthy lucfe
among the railroad boys.
Have You seen the new line of ladies',
skirts at the Cheap Cash Store? To see
them, is to buy one.
In the district court last week the
jury in the case OF Lindsay VS.. the Short
Line, returned verdict IN favor of the
plaintiff in the aum of $a00.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Mystery of Lost kercbicfs.

OBVIOUSLY there is vast difference
between the lost and found columns of
the handkerchief market" said the wo-
man shopper. Everybody loses hand
kerchiefs, but who finds them?
az lose a handkerchief every time l
go downtown is the familiar plant of
women. but who ever heard Of one
saying. 4 find a handkerchief every
time go downtown? Nobody says it.
because nobody does such thing, and
somewhere about town many yards of
linen and lace done up in handkerchief
form are blown about daily. seeking
owners. Eventually they are picked
up by the street sweeper. but by that
time they are so tattered and soiled
that he can scarcely recognize them as
handkerchiefs. Anyway. not being a
philosopher. he would not stop to Won
der how they happened to be there. 1t
would be Interesting. however, If he or
somebody else would figure out why.
in view Of the many handkerchiefs
that are lost, so few are found"--New
York Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

Who Is he% The man who calls on
a woman when he is ut his very best
and who never stays too long. Oh
that masculine visitors knew the peril
that Les in an extra half hour! Almost
every woman likes to entertain men at
her own home and to receive the deli
cate compliment Of personal call, but
unless two people have the same hobby
or are engaged to be married Tor are
about TO hel any call that lasts over an
hour is filled with dire threatenings
Il know two men," sighed young wo-
man 10 her best friend, "who are both
handsome. intelligent, courteous and
altogether delightful One comes at
odd intervals and stays until II o'clock.
Heigho. The other arrives periodical
ly, chats, laughs, tells the newsstand
leaves In half an hour. | shudder when
the first comes and sigh when the other
goes
There are more things than letters
that should be just long enough to
make the recipient wish there was
more of it," and call is not least
among them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
A FAIR sKEE RACER.

Ishpeming was chosen as the meeting
place of the association this year. The
president of the national organization
Carl TellefSen, is an expert rider, who
won fame for his prowess in skee races
in his native Norway. The Ishpemng
club holds the American championship
for the longest standing jump, 112
feet inches. President Roosevelt,
who has encouraged so many sports,
Is interested in this, and one of his
close personal friends, John c. Green
way, is member of the lshpeming
club and daring rider.
In Scandinavian countries the skee
races have a very prominent part in
national life. The use of the skee in
winter is general, and it is often very
convenient means of fast travel. Wom-
en- as well as men are expert in its use.
The soldiers Of Norway and of Sweden
are trained to march on skees, and
more than once in history the skee has
aided Scandinavian warriors either in
attack or in retreat in outrunning their
enemies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
CORSON'S
COUGH CURE
By Suse Clements Willis
Copyright, 1905, Jy Bc1,rLr Rcadc
BY Suse Clements Willis

1t was not the first time that Corson
had wished Grandma Bradley never
had been born to leave recipe book
to her descendants. As Il boy his
earliest recol:cctions were Of vile tast-
ing mcs.es recommended in Grandma
brdaley's book for various infantile
Ills, but even then he had never hated
the time worn volume as he did now
that he WAS asked to carry Il whole
quart Of her invaluable cough sirup to
his mother.
1t was very good of Aunt Betsy,
who was the custodian of the precious
volume and comp0under Of its pre-
Scrlptons. TO send the gift. but a whis-
Ky bottle done up in newspaper does
not match a brand new winter over
coat, and there was certain to be some
one ON The train to recognize him and
pass the stcry on.
FOR moment he contemplated send
ing the bottle by express. but the APP
pea@uce Of the train prevented that.
and, assuming Is much dignity as his
burden would permit him, lie Chamber
ell aboard
There was ~ p2r,or car on the subur-
h2u tri.n. @Hl ne smoker was filed
VITA laborDs returning from their
days work NJ tha road CoYson hated
the smell eff a pipe, let alone a half
hundred, and ne beat hasty retreat to
the next car.
He started forward with a word of
greeting rs his glance took in Eunice
Barbour; but, to his surprise, that
young woman favored him with a
glance SO chilling that he was glad to
sink into the nearest seat
He could tell from her glance that it
was the bottle which was responsible
for the cut. but he could not imagine
Eunicc ignoring him because he carried
a package done up in Il newspaper. lie
wondered what sudden freak had in
duced her action.
He was sill pulling over the mat
ter when Il man across the way leaned
forward
Lets have a swig, partner" he
shouted hoarsely. u amt had one in
an hour"
Corson tried to pretend he had not
heard, but his bibulous travelling com
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

panion was not to be denied. GO
ahead. Be generous" he implored
You know how it is yourself"
His voice rang through the car, and
the contrast between Corson and the
other was too much for the rest of the
passengers. They shouted with glee,
all except Eunice, who rose with white
lips and made her way to the next car
Corson stood the chatf as long as he
could, but at last the mans persistence
won, and, with flaming face, he follow
cd the girl.
There was a vacant seat beside her,
and Corson took it. She moved over
to be rs far distant as possible, but it
is not easy to be exclusive when shar-
ing a narrow seat. Neither could she
cvadc Corson's low spoken words
what have | done" he pleaded.
There was no answer from the win
dow, and he leaned a little closer.
Surely | should have the right to
defend myself he pleaded. II am ig-
norant of my offense."
This time she noticed him. With
flashing eyes she turned to face him.
IF you persist in speaking to me-" she
said firmly. Il shall appeal to the man
in the car to rid me Of your very IN
pleasant attentions"
In her intensity she spoke more dis
tlnctly than she knew, and n brawny
hand shot across the aisle and shook
CorsOn's shoulder. "See here young
fellow" warned hoarEe voice. you
quit mashin' or off you go, and won't
be particular as to whether we are at
a station when you get off, either"
Corson looked helplessly at the girl,
but her face was adamant except when
she thanked her companion with
smile. 1t is evident that there was no
appeal to her, and Corson wisely con-
cluded to let the argument wait until
a better time
1t was hard though, to sit quietly be-
side the girl he had proposed to five
days before and be denied even the
right to make an appeal. He could
imagine nothing except his appearance
with the bundle, but surely Grandma
Bradley's cough medicine was innocent
enough in appearance if not in taste.
He glanced across the aisle. The
giant appeared to be sleeping, but as
Corson turned toward Eunice the man
reused to sudden watchfulness, and
Corson skillfully changed his notion to
suggest that he was merely trying to
look out of the window. The man was
suspicious still, but not belligerent, and
for the rest of the trip Corson kept his
eyes fixed on the bell rope and betray-
ed no interest in his companion.
He was hoping there would be an op-
portunity at the station after the giant
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
Korean Children.

The children of Korea are extremely
quaint and pretty, especially when only
a few years old. At New Years they
are generally dressed up in brand new
frocks, and though, according to our
ideas of taste, we should not give vel
low sleeves to bright red jacket and
wear this over green frock, must
say that somehow or other it looks all
right there and relieves the monotony
of the sempiternal white garments. The
faces of the children are whitened with
chalk, and the hair is oiled and parted
in the middle, plastered down and tied
into one or two small pigtails.-COrn-
hill
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

CAN DIAN LABOBER GOING re WORK IN
FRONT or HORSESHOE FALL.
trio s generated to affect visibly the
amount of water going over the falls
Serrral hundred thousand horsepower
Of electricity could be developed, it
was said before there would be the
remote danger Of Getracting from the
grandeur Of the cataract by Il diminu-
tion Of the water supply But the cleo
tricaI development OH the Niagara from
tiel has progressed SO amazingly that
In short time, if all existing fran
chiscs are employed, the falls will be
Supplying for industrial use nearly
mllion horsepower of electricity. and
such an increase III power development
Would soon mean perceptible de
crease in the majesty of the cataract.
lhc Niagara Falls Power company
was the first TO develop electricity from
the water power of the falls on large
scale At first this power was delv-
erel only in the city of Niagara Falls
Then it was carried to Buffalo, twenty
TWO miles away. The Pan-American
position Of 1901 advertised the adj
Yqtages of Buffalo and Niagara Falls
ror manufacturing on account of their
possession of Niagara power, and in
tne two years following that exposition
dDout 100 new industries located on the
W. cara river between the famous cat
aract ana the western limits of Buffalo.
NeN companies were organized for de-
Veloping power, and new power plants
Were erected on the brink of the falls
OF gu>t below them. Those who desire
y preserve the natural beauties of the
teeIoI urge that no more water should
po Drawn from the river for power
pur poses and that no more franchises
TOT mat object should he granted. This
MleIt mean arresting the marvellous
inauStrial development that has taken
piace IN that vicinity in the past few
seHrS' but it is held that, if necessary,
sueh a sacrifice should be made rather
ela imperil the preservation of one of
naIureS greatest wonders.
0he Of tie most interesting of the
englneering feats in connection with
po"er development at Niagara was the
vonSlruction of the plant of the On
70 Power company, which has a
poNer house on the Canadian side of
rs river just below the Horseshoe
- The engineers and workmen en-
p'VSeu upon this undertaking had
~ ny adventures in the course of the
9pSFuction work A short time ago
Party Of engineers visited the plant
We're served with dinner cooked
s'rely by electricity generated from
W ralls. 1t is this concern which ex-
rs to deliver electric power from
rails in Rochester and Syracuse,
latter city being 100 miles from the
1eprce of the supply.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
STILL A HAPPY PAIR.
German Crown Prince and Princess
Are Earning Popularity.

German Crown Prince and Princess
Are Earning Popularity.
Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany and the Grand Duchess Ce-
ella of Mccklenburg- Schwcrm were
married last June, and an interesting
contrast is presented between their
wedding and the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
nuptials. The German event had an
official character which was lacking in
the nuptials of Miss Roosevelt and Mr..
LongWorth. The crown prince will in
the natural course Of events be the
ruler of Germany some day. and the
young woman he took as his bride will
in that case be queen. Mr.. Longworth
is Il congressman. and there are $50
others who hold the same title that he
does, while the Young woman he took
in marriage. though the daughter of
the president, has no official status
whatever. The ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02

nuptials involved no expense to the
government, the cost of practically cv-
erythng connected with the marital
ceremonies at the White House being
betrayed by Mr.. Roosevelt out of his
own income, The wedding of the
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the Grand Duchess Cecilia is said to
have cost the German people over
SlO9O00O. On the m12l2g' ceremony
alone, which was celebrated in the pal
ace chapel in Berlin. some $4,000 was
expended. The wedding presents from
various municipalities, and corpora
lions cost over $3JuUOO. Mrs. Long
worth got a great many beautiful and
costly presents, but the gifts received
by the German royal couple We're val
ued ut millions Of dollars The crown
princess was eighteen at the time of
her marriage. She was put under
great strain by the wedding Festivities,
which lasted -four days, but bore her
self well and won all hearts. She has
increased her popularity in the months
intervening since the wedding. The
crown prince is of rather democratic
tastes, is sportsman and an excellent
shot. y picture recently taken shows
him and the crown princess surveying
the game bagged after Il days hunt,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-02
LnnI, LIN When SnenIsinE.

Il don't talk half as much as you
do" said the preacher to the lawyer,
"yet your voice holds out twice as long
as mine. Why is it?'
The lawyer said he couldn't tell.
1.-THE difference in the position Of
your head when you are talking ex-
plains It," said the elocutionist. "a
preacher looks down upon his congre-
cation, lawyer looks up to the judge.
That dropping Of the head cramps the
vocal cords and makes the preachers
voice more difficult to preserve than
that of any other professional man."