davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

SPORT sm"n from other states who ar"
crinin;: to Main" this year To- enjoy
the fan shooting viii notice radical
Z h:lnG,. for the better in the form of
Ih. NONRESIDENT hunters license, and
one Y hIch VIII be appreciated ~ all
who hay" occasion to uY" them. the
uil form of the license was about -
cunij,,r~ some Il piece Of furntur" as
could have been devised for the pur-
/ .n>,.. ana about tn. only way Il hunter
com carry il with any kind Of con
v.nirnc, Was to hay" it stitched to tn"
back nt his sweater OF shooting Jacket.
Tie license. MASS printed un 4 red cl"th-
back card l. MI inches III size. with the
lic.ae,' itself in The. center and tags for
III. shipment Of game arranged along
.ith,r side. As might have been .X-
p,ctrd the SIM. Of the card and III"
trouble which accompanied an attempt
to lispO-r OF il about On"'% person, &C
c;i...ion,l no small amount IF com
rlaint, but NOW the commissioners hay"
eliminated the truubl" by an entire
ncW arrangement Of the license. The
ta". arr. printed on the Same material
a. before. but th. licencS is now PRINT
"a on a good quality Of paper winch al
lows of its being folded into shape
that can be- readily carried in ones
pool et, while the tags can be- left Al
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
STATE HOUSE,
Annual Session Of Lincoln
Co. Teachers Assn.
Lieut.. Mari, Co. K, I'd Infantry,
Has Leave Of Absence.
New Form Of NONRESIDENT Hunting License
Meets With Approval.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, Oct. rs, at 10 A, M.

Announcements have been received at
ia" Educational Department for the
~ annual session Of the Lincoln
county Teachers Association, which
ill be- held at Newcastle, Monday, oct.
l.. Three sessions will be held. at ~
o'clock A. NJ, ana ana 100 =. NJ. and
among the speakers at the different
LESSONS will b" Hon. w. w. Stetson,
Statr superintendent Of the public
:.rh""ls If Maine, Prof. w. h. Mitchell
"f Eowd"in College and Prof w. II.
fiartshoon Of Bates College An eX-
'rll'nt program has been arranged and
l.; nc folltVS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION

Thornton l.. Brown Of New YORK is
IA" sues Of Miss Marie Hnardway of
thld street.
Mrs. y. T.. Wilb,.r of R"chrstrr. y.
l., arrived in Augusta last night for
j wish with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

\ number of the telephones about the
city haV' been out Of cnmlnI-Sio fnr
Il gay or two heCauSe Of the burning on
dulIng the tempest Tuesday night of
TIVE IL the cables which run from the
station, but Manager O'f!rien has his
men working on them. and the trouble
will probably be remedied today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

II. A. Wilkinson, who has since June,
1908. been manager of the Augusta store
of G. =. WoolWorth q Co, has resigned
his position ana will shortly leave for
his. NONE in Auburn. y. T., whrr" he
" ill pass the winter for tn" benefit OF
his health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
Funeral Of Late Hannah Wyman Ham

The funeral of tin, late Hannah Wy
man Ham was held at 81. Marks Home
On Winthrop street At | o'clock Thurs
day att ruoun, many friends being
pr. sent. The services were conducted
by Res. 4. q. Hayden ANA musical 81
le"tiomS Wrr" rendered by Mrs. Fred
rrcE |! III. 'lh, initrn-nt WAS made
il lie family lot IN IN. Hryn"ln.- c,.in,--
terry, sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Complaints have been made To- the
police IF glass being broken by boys
with air rifles, and City Marshal Don
ovan announces that if the youngsters
are caught on the city streets with their
rifles, the latter will be cOnfiscated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Don't You think you had better try
10 wear smile and sing n song?
It's 4 good old world after all,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea,
In the spring and fall.
Bowditch, Webster s. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

I 'uti IN" St'.1pf"r Of the car of Rus
sra live y differ-n: nutin, ,iiti.s .,'.h
speaking is own language, which is
forehgn to all others "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12
EDWIN c. DUDLEY
H a n K Err
NO. 3 Meonisn Building,
AUGUSTA, ME-.

urer subject To sale:
cleveland. .. per cent bonds 10
yield $50
to y.lid 3.?2.
E,,nitnnhnrg, s. g. ~ ger cent
bonds Ia 81. Ih 4D5.
S,.ienectady. Railway Co. AZ ser
cent. bonds 10 Yield iOi
i'ii"a Il Mohawk valley r K ~
cent huIds TO yield 425
tl,y.t2nd Electric hallway 5 prr
cent b",'ii to yi'ih 4 40.
tntAfin Power 90. d I,-r cent bcnds
~ Virlt r i,"T cent
Particulars furnished on spp'icat i0i,
nuiI-y.,nl cat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Co. +. II. Pnrkhurst Of Bangor was
among The ont -of-tuWn people WI"
called ut the Capitol Thursday on mat
trrs uf business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

Hon. r NJ Simpson. of the Board of
stat" Assessors. was at the office 81 the
board Thursday ON matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12

1t Is enough that a woman should be
Well and strong to be charming ana
beautiful, IN order to be this she must
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
one OF the greatest beautiflers known,
Tea or Tablets. IS cents. Rowditcb
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-12


md,'s SHOES. So ~ 81 SO. Buys' Shoes. 81
Woul,u's Shoes. 50 % 10 Si.5C.
Mls,,vs' & Chi!ircus SHOES. s. 70 To @l.cU.
GrN -. l.. douglas Nntnrn's. 'iis..s and
tii:tlrtn'- ,,hnes Tor ~ L.. fit and
they exec! other makes.
II Coniu take yOu Into my large
factories At itrockton, Mass. and show
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
axe n.adc, y0a would ti,cT understand
VII, they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer. and are OF greater y:ilt:e
tnaT ANY other make.
Wherever you live. you can obtain W. l..
t",'via stoes. His nln,e and prize !. stamr,u
on ite bot;cE'., which projects sou against hisb
i''.es and iAi,, Tor shoes. Take no luh,fit
care ASK your dealer fo- W. l.. Douglas siiUs;
4ni insist npon hayin! than.
fas' COios gti Is nsed; thrp ain not :'p;'y t.:s
~ftts 10: Illustrated Cutn,"y ut E,n .t,i-.
WI. DOUGLAS. brGCkion. nl.sc.
SHEREUENE & DALEY
Sole Agents, Augusta
Sg-t fri -4rp<S
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
RUMoREDu RIO GRANDE
WILL SHORTEN LINE

Another Iumor il now afloat 70 the
effect that the Rio Grande Ia making
preparations to shorten their line from
Salt Lake to Pueblo by tunneling
Marshalil Pass and Uerro Summit and
broad gauginR the narrow gauge
road between Salida and Montrose for
the purpose of sending it's fast trains
BY way of the Black canon in prefer
ence to the canon Of the Grand river
used at present.
The local representatives of the
road can only say that the company
tas been considering . proposition Of
this kind for several years and
whether or not the plan is about to
mAterislize remains to be seen.
1t 10 stated that by boring the
two tunnels and standardizing the
narrow gauge road. fifty miles will
be cut of between Pueblo and
Grand junction and the running
time between Denver and Salt Lake
City will be cnt down almost 81
miles.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24


his speaking tour In the South, and
will he hoard In . number Of places
In Indian Territory and elsewhere.
The League Of American Munici.
pAiities will hold = three days con.
veption In Chicago. the principal
feature being = discussion Of the uuss.
ton Of municipal ownsssIip.
The new nAturalisstion law. ~hiob
ia aimed 10 make II more difieait for
undesirable aliens 70 become citissps
Of the United States. will become op.
relative next ThursdAy.
The football season among The biz
Essssrn colleges will begin In earnest
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
KANSAS AVENUE, KANSAS,
THREATENED BY FIRE

Topeka. Ksns.. Sept. 24-The en-.
tire business section Of Kansas avenue
10 threatened by fire which started In
the basement of the our.story Crsw.
ford opera house at l0:S0 O'Clock this
morning. The entire fire department
has been called and they are unable
to combat the flames successfully.
The opera house building 10 worth
$50, 900 and it is entirely destroyed
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
ABSCONDING BANK
PRESIDENT RETURNS

New York. Sept. 24-The steamer
Perry Adelbert. bearing Paul o.
Stensland. the sbsoonding president
of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank.
to the United States tor trial. was
sighted southeast Of Fire island at
II 80 O'Clock this morning and 1t is
expected to reach the quarantine sta
tion as 8 O'Clock and dooked at Hobo.
ken at this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
News Forecast of the Week.

Political interest during the oomiu Z
week will center In New York state.
where both ths Republicans and Dem.
ocrats are &c hold their nomiu AtiuR
conventions next Tuesday. the Dem.
oorats meeting In Buffalo and the
Republicans In Saratoga
During the week there will b. 4
notable cslebration It Colorado Springs
Of the centennial Anniverssry Of the
discovery Of Pixies Peak. Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks and other public men
Of note are to take part In the oslsbra.
tion.
william J. Bryan will continue
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
Dies Broken Hearted.

vints. I, t.. Sept. 24-James
Neal. ninety year old. who was
sentenced to life imprisonment Sat.
urday BY Judge Parker. upon .
charge Of murder. died today In
the federal Jail. He collapsed after
the sentence vas imposed. PLY.
sicana say he died Of broken heart.
He murdered Mrs. johnson one Sun.
day. escaped and after years ab
sencs returned and gave Himself over
to the otficers.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
NURSE ADMITS KILLING
SON OF HER EMPLOYER

Rochester. N. T., Sept. 24-Jeanie
Burt. the fourteen year old Indian
girl, who has been . nurse IN the
home Of Herbert Winship. this morn.
ina confessed to the murder Of the two
year old son of her employ or, admitted
burning the barn and setting fire to
the house i've times since last Nednes.
day. The confession was made at
the bier Of the boy. The child was
taken ill after eating some peaches
given to him by the nurse.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
Hearst Has Majority.

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 24-W. r.
Hearst will 20 before the Democratic
state convention tomorrow with more
pledged votes than any other candi.
date for governor. While the other
candidat can not conceive that he
will win out. IL is known that he
has i75 voteA pledged out Of 450 dele.
gates Il 10 necessary to sscure 266
votes In order to land the nomination.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
Atlanta Is Quiet.

Atlanta, Ga Sept. 24-The city 10
quiet this morning. The presence
of the seventeen stat, troops has coun.
teraoted the situation that has existed
here the past several hours. All
saloons sre closed. Brady De Long .
negro was found hanging In the woods
In the outskirts OF the city this morn.
ing Many Of the other negroes are
In Jail.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
PLENTY OF GUBERHAToRIAL
TIMBER FOR NEW YORK

Saratoga. Sept. s4--Gov. Higgins,
Charles E. Hughes. Lieutenars Gov
ernor Brute aud Timothy l.. Woodruff
are msntioIed prominently y auber.
Material timber &c come before the
state convention to be held here to.
morrow Tha name Of the present
governor. however. will probably
head the ticket ~ he seems TO be given
the preference. although other men are
prominently mentioned. Gov. Hig-
gins has not yet decided to become
candidate for re election. but will
let the committee know this after.
noon.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
Cannon stumping State.

81 Louis Sept. 24-Joseph Cannon
passed through SedAliA shis morning.
He Ia stumping the stAts. In speak.
ing Of the Cnban situation he says
tbat he believes CubA 10 big enough
10 take care Of itself and can settle its
own troubles when the proper time
oomes.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
FORTUNE LOST BY MINING
SENDS ANOTHER CRAZY

Denver. Colo. Sept. 24-The IN.
certainty Of pocket mining. with .
fortune made several times unbalanced
the mind of Randall Wilson. He was
taken t. the insane ward of the county
hospital this morning.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
IT NEEDS ONE Since the Ar

IT NEEDS ONE -Sinoe the Ar.
kApAss valley is 80 rapidly growing
In population and wealth 1t would
seem to be about time to revive the
ele,trio railway proposition. II Ia
believed by . good many people that
such an enterprise would have plenty
Of business right now. Fowler Trib.
une
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
Poisoned Families Improving.

=. PittsburR. Pa Sept. 24-Thc six
families Of AlieahAney who suffered
arse nioal poisoning. are out Of dan.
ger today. 1t is presumed that they
were poisoned ny eating bakers bread
aud cream puifs.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
next Saturday. when Princeton. rwsse
Point. Pennsyivsnia and other teams
viii make their initial appearance on
the Rridiron for shis sessos.

Account Of Pike Centennial oslsbvs.
sion ~ Colorado Springs Ssps. 20 70
70. inclusive the D. and r. u. viii
sell tickets st one fare for the ROAD
trip - %. Tickets On sais b: I
-. -. ~. - and n. with ausl limit
Sept. %.
FREEMAn SUMNER. Acct
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
Funston Arrive, in Cuba.

Havana. Cuba. Sept. 24-Frsder
lex Funston landed shere this morn.
isg. He will hold . conference with
Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary
Bacon this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-24
FREEMAN SUMNER. AsssA

Yos sssd not make yess vast q
brief 70 obsoarity"-fes sxtrs wssAe
oost bot littls,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
What Other People Think
Lesson Of Second District Election,

To- The Editor Of Tko Journal s Il
nder the primary election and AUS
traliian ballot system a. candidate for
congress must make his own platform.
II, because his ear Is not close enough
70 the political ground Of his district, he
lormulates platform that does not suit
respectable minority Of his party, thee,
ne is said to be dictatorial, and assumes
to know more than his constituents
he presents one that can bel con-
strued as made to catch votes he is ac-
cused of being a time server, and that
is used against him.
Again, he must be his own campaign,
manager and determine the literature
that shall be used. II in the excitement
OF battle the best literature to catch
votes Is not presented, or the most as
tute plans are not laid, a shrewd oppo-
nent, especially II the primary has been
strenuous one, can take advantage OF
this to accomplish his defeat, and thu.
overthrow the dominant party. In fact,
the campaign may dwindle down to d
mere personal squabble and scramble for
office. s
Permit me to suggest remedy, sim
pie one. Let the county committee OF
each county in the district appoint q
member Of a congressional committee
who shall formulate and promulgate g
I platform, determine the literature tina,
shall be used, and if such committee
shall be too cumbersome select sub
committee, who shall take charge of the
| details OF the campaign and relieve thu
candidate, SO that he may be able, un
fettered, to put forth his best efforts fol
the success Of the party. [@@5 ~
t ,,o1,
in the second congressional district, Mr.
McCleary would have been reelected
and large majority of the republican
electors OF this district would not hav,
suffered the bitter sting of party de
! feat. -, b. G. REYNOLDS.
| Winnebago, Mimi - 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

wolves in ARTISTS, cLoTHlNe

WOLVES IN ARTISTS cLoTHING.-
Bert Lesion Taylor in his new novel,
The Charlatans, tells the story of a
young girl of the country, with real
genius for music, who falls into the hands
of get-a-musical-educa quick crowd,
presumably in Chicago. CThe story
smacks of Chicago, at least). The
crowd is made up of charlatans, rogues,
and one rogue in particular, the head of
an institution which processes to teach
budding geniuses to express their
souls Fortunately there is good min
gled with the bad, even in Chicago, and
the genius in the case is saved from the
pollution of too close contact with the
villains. The story is one with moral.
and one to make parents hesitate to let
their children go to city without frs,
making sure that they shall be looked
after by friends familiar with the prom
lens to be faced. Despite the surround
tngs and the villains the tone of the
story Is bright and cheerful and the ro-
nance Is clean and fine. It is told In a
happy vein, tho there is a tendency to
RESPONSIVENESS that weakens, tho it does
not seriously mar. "a FsZy l.,5.G
The Bobbs- Merrill company, Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Free.' Trade with Canada.

Mr.. HILLS Saturday night speech in
Chicago on Canadian reciprocity ap-
pears to have stirred up good deal
Of interest in that one-time much dis.
aussed question. Congressman Beae
gives 1. out at Chicago that the north
west members Of congress are likely to
carry the matter before congress in the
hope of SECURING something tangible
IN the way Of freer trade relations with
Canada. s,.
Canadian reciprocity was quite a slo-
gan along the northern border five Or
six years ago. The men who advocated
lowering or tearing down the barriers
OF trade between Canada and the United
States were right, but did not succeed
in arousing sufficient public sentiment
to produce tangible results. Even
then it was apparent that we had al
lowed favorable opportunity to con,
.rol the trade Of the Canadian north
west to slip by, and the sentiment ON
the Canadian side in favor Of high pro-
lection to grow to such proportions
that the Canadian people were compar-
AtlVely indifferent.
Now, however, since Mr.. Hill has
taken up the matter, throwing the
weight Of his influence on that side,
men Of lesser influence are likely to
follow his lead and we shall probably
witness revival Of the agitation which
can only end in adding the Dominion
to our field Of trade, in the interest Of
The Dominion quite as much as in our
own interest.
g Commerce will 60 her own way"
said Mr.. Hill, even tho she must
walk in legirons." The reports Of the
department Of commerce and labor sup
+ port that statement. Notwithstanding
the obstacles thrown in the way Of
trade between Canada and the states
4 by our tariff and the Canadian tariff,
eur trade with the Dominion increases
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Some New Limitations.

The Kansas City indictments for re
batting, coming so soon after the Min
neapolis findings, will cause another
futter in grain trade and Transports
tion circles. Evidently the govern
ment means business. m
When the investigation started here
there was the comment heard that it
would probably fzzle out. Political
purpose and the accomplishment Of
something for general effect in a
larger way, politically, were reasons
spoken of for the activity on the pct
Of the government The idea seems
not to have been generally entertained
that the true motive was law enforce
ment, pure and simple; the desire to
do the right thing by all concerned.
Not one intimation thzt could be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
B O o K S
az w. 2. k.

h kiPLlNG AS PUCK Had Rudyard
Kipling been Puck In very fact. he could
hardly have made more real and vivid
the scenes from old English history Of
which he writes In Puck OF Pook's Hill.
He has played the part of Puck with all
the fantasy Of the elf himself. His book
is a piece of literary magic, and it Is q
magic Of a sort that appeals to both old
and young. One Is scarcely more inter-
ested in the panorama of old Romans,
knights, robbers and pirates that is
brought before his eyes by Rudyard Kip
ling, Gnome Extraordinary to the Read
ing Public, than he is in the magic Of
his method; it all seems so easy, and yet
is so difficult.
b Puck of Pook's Iil1'' tells stories of
early English history In a new way. The
actors themselves are brought back to
do the telling. Two English children
have been taught parts Of Midsummer
Nights Dream which they act for their
own amusement in the meadows near
their home They repeat 1t again and
yet again one summer evening, and the
magic three times serves as a summons
to the real Puck, who appears, much to
the establishment of Dan and Una, the
children. 81.
I'VE didn't expect anyone" said Dan.
This is our field n
rs it?" said their visitor, sitting
down. Then what on Human Earth
made you act Midsummer Nights
Dream" three times over on Midsummer
Eve in the middle Of a ring, and under
right under one of my oldest hills in
old England? Pook's TIill-Puck's Hill
Puck's Hill-Pook's Hill! It's as plain
as the nose on my face -
Ont of this rneatip~s cnri 1r,,,.,,,
friendship, and Puck by his magic calls
up the heroes of the past who tell Dan
and Una the things they did in the old
days.
It is fantasy, you say? OF course it is.
But is fantasy nothing to you? If it is
nothing to you, don't read "Puck OF
Pook's Hill; If it is something, then dc
read it and be one Of Peter Pans kind
of boys-one Of the kind that won't grow
up; be part Of eternal youth ;I@
doubleday, Page Co., New York. $3.50