davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-01-12

hog 10 AhS - roy i'C5htJ ~
boys. Mr.. Graepp expects in about
two weeks to begin the systematic
organization of a university chorus
and expects, from present appear
ances, to have from rs to 100 students
in the chorus.
The time for orchestra practice has
been definitely arranged. 1t is to be
Tuesday evenings and Wednesday
afternoons.
Rev. F. w. Bross will be the speaker
at vespers Sunday.
After assembly today the president
gave a short talk to the Y. NJ. C. A.
and Y. w. C. A., urging the members
of both organizations to attend vesper
services.
Under the auspices of the short
course, Governor Brooks will give an
address this evening at the audito-
rum and Engineer Johnston will give
an illustrated lecture on Wyoming
Irrigation and Resources" The cleo
trio light company has promised to
furnish lights without fail. All are
invited.
Edna Simpson has been sick this
week but expects to be back to school
next week.
Several new books have been pur-
chased for the departments of German
and sociology.
Bulletins 81 and 6S have just been
mailed to different parts of the state
and some to other states and to for
eign countries.
The following appointments have
been made in the corps of cadets: To
be second lieutenant and quartermas-
ter, Bruce Jones; j. W. Burnett to be
sergeant vice DeLario, retired; John
Hunton to be corporal vice Catlin, re-
tired.
The class of 20 have recently secured
new class pins. They are cute.
Herman Langheldt went to Denver
today to witness the play Ben Hur.
On January 26, at the gymnasium,
there will be a basketball game be-
tween our boys and the Fort Russell
team. A good lively game is promised.
Twelve new gymnasium suits have
bee n ordered for the girls basketball
players. They will be brown with yell
low stockings.
Robert Guild entered Monday for this
term of school.
The short course ends tomorrow,
when the beef demonstrations will take
place.
Prof. Ridgaway has secured some
new electrical apparatus for use in con-
nection with the stereopticon. This
move was made necessary on account
of a change in the current. The stere.
opticon is to be used Saturday even
ing.
At the Y. w. C. A. meeting today the
regular business meeting and cabinet
lunch took place.
The basketball game between the
university and town teams, which was
arranged for tomorrow night, had to
be postponed IN account of there be-
ing no lights. 1t will take place Fri
day evening, January 10. in the gym
nasium.
There was a meeting of the Sigma
Beta Phi Tuesday.
Bruce Jones entered school this
week.
A. B. Gillespie of Garrett donated
Won Holst's Constitution of the Unit
ed States" and woolsey's Political
Economy" to the library this week.
J. w. Burnett of Buffalo entered
school Monday.
The Bellies Lettres meet tomorrow
evening with Miss Knopf.
Miss Charles Bible class met Tues |
day in the study parlor.
Three new students have entered
school this week: Miss Evans of OF
tumwa, Iowa, is taking special work;
, 1906-01-12
Some Court Lessons

Some Court Lessons
The term of court which closes to
morrow has taught its lessons in near
ly every criminal and civil case tried
The public should take due notice OF
its teachings and seek to profit thereby
Grin Moore who received a life sent
ence for the murder of Sam Lickie, is
an example of the fact that while Lick
lie was not wholly un-to-blame in the
matter, Moore was wholly unwarrant
ed in returning to the place after hav
ing been ordered to remain away anC
when he did so. placed himself in al
unjustifiable position which the laws oI
the country would not condone. Aftei
four hours in which to reflect before
returning with a gun, indicated to the
jury that he returned with murder in
his heart.
The LaPierre crime should teach the
young people that no immunity is to
be expected from the courts on account
of sex or condition in life to the natur.
ally immoral element. A man who
beats, abuses and maltrcats a woman
perhaps, deserves to be killed by the
woman and if the woman herself is
without reproach juries might take a
different view of such cases.
The Small chuelke civil case
teaches the lesson to the male popula
ton that when a man takes a woman
and holds her out to the public and in
PRODUCES her to his friends and &C
quaintances as his wife and it is gen.
orally supposed that they are living to
gether as man and wife, that the law
will uphold her in her claims to any
property rights that he may die posses.
sed of. 1t makes no difference how the
woman is regarded and looked upon by
the public, she is the equal of the man
who accepts her and is protected by
the laws of the state in every property
right.-Lander Mountaineer.
, 1906-01-12
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
They All Looked After IT.

lucy ~ LoONCd AIlCT IL
An interesting story comes from
Washington which tends to show the
activity of the Wyoming delegation in
looking after the interests of the peo-
pie of this state and shows that the
custom which prevails of writing let
ters to the Wyoming congressman in
%triplicate is unnecessary and some
times annoying.
1t appears nat one Of the Wyoming
banks suggested to Senator Warren
that 1t would like to be entrusted with
more of the government deposits and
wrote to the same effect to Senator
Clark and Congressman Mondell.
One after another these three gen
tlemen, not knowing that the others
had been interested in the matter, went
to Secretary Shaw and made eloquent
pleas that the Wyoming bank be re-
membered in the distribution of depos.
Its.
The Secretary, it is reported, was
Impressed by their zeal but good natur,
edly told them that they were taking
up too much of his valuable time on
one matter and that n call would
have the purpose as well as
three.
In future no doubt there will be a
conference by the three members to
discuss such communications before
presenting them before the various de
partment heads. The Wyoming dele
CATION receives on an average of three
hundred letters a day, which is more
than any other western delegation
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1906-01-12
Only one Not in Linz

The Cheyenne Tribune makes a cal
to the newspapers of the state to stand
by Roosevelt in his efforts for corpor
alton legislation just as though 1t hat
noticed that they were not doing so
If the Tribune will take notice it viii
see that every paper in the state re
CARELESS of politics is praising tn,
president except the Journal of thi
place. The Journal was mean enougl
to say that Roosevelt and Hearst wer
of the same kind.-Rawlins Republi
can.
, 1906-01-12

Weekly Republican only 81 a year
, 1906-01-12

] University Notes


In assembly today the president CON
tinued from last week his talk on the
meaning of education. He said. among
other things. that the theory of educa-
ton has undergone a marked change
in the last twenty years. Before that
time two theories were prevalent in
this country n in England. One was
Matthew Arnold's idea that education
should be only theoretical and in no
way practical. The other was the
utilitarian idea that 1t should be mere
ly practical, to enable n to earn a
living. The state universities of this
country have worked a great change
by combining these two opposite theo-
ries; and for a course Of study thai
combines the W. so as to develop
both character, or the inner man, and
Individual ability, u university, says
the president, has few equals and is
seldom excelled.
, 1906-01-12

A large order has been placed for
books for use in the department of
physical science.
, 1906-01-12

The basketball boys have nothing but
praise for the treatment and entertain
ment given them at Fort Russell. AL
though they were outplayed 20 to 10,
the best of feeling prevails.
, 1906-01-12

Robert Law entered school again
Thursday, after being sick a few days,
, 1906-01-12

The following appointments have
been made in the corps of cadets: To
be second lieutenant and quartermas-
ter, Bruce Jones; j.. w. Burnett to be
sergeant vice DeLario, retired; John
Hunton to be corporal vice Catlin, re-
tired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY

Time Table in Effect juno q, 1906.
Cars leave Augusta Postof1ce. as fol-
FOR WINTHROP. $50, 5. s55, 10. then
FOR TOGUS-at $50 Z, then every hour
until P. NJ. then 1890.
FOR HALLOWEI.L AND GARDINER
Every half hour from A. NJ to 10 p
N. and for Hallowell only at 1880 and II
GARDINER FOR AUGusrA-s,s A.
r.. then every half hour until 10 I5 p NJ,
then 10.45 for Hallowell and car house
HALLowELL FOR AUGusTA-s.os A.
NJ. then every half hour till 1O.3s p. M
HALLOWE1L4 FOR GARDINER-5.6
a. NJ, then every half hour until 1922 p.
WINTHROP FOR AUGUsTA-Every
hour from 6 A. NJ to 10 p. NJ Through
cars from Winthrop to Togus.
suNDAYIAll cars start two hours later
ToGUS FOR .AUGUsTA-6 and 10 A.
~. then every hour until $50 p. M. then
at II p. NJ. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday at $50 A. NJ Half
hour service between Tosus and Augusta
viii be given Sunday Afternoons In fair
LOCAL CAR FOR HospITAI-Ieaves
postoftlce at 7.15 A. NJ, then every hour
HOSPITAL FOR AUGUsTA-Im A. n.
then every hour till go p. NJ
TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WINTHROP
Inc go A. NJ. Il, and =. M. cars con-
nect at Winthrop with train West and
the s;55 A. NJ. IL, and P. M. connect
with the trains east.
Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at SIS, 1881 and 12.45 make good connec-
lions with elcctrics for Augusta.
The 3 o'clock p. Nj. electric from VIM
throp waits for the 3.0S train il on time
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land 9.23, Belgrade, 9.3S and ReadfieId at
$50 makes close connections at Winthrop
With 10 O'Clock car for Augusta
I n1p rs Loo A,,r, 80. n
connecting ut Winthrop with NJ. c. train
east. 3.oS. This gives three full hours In
Augusta.
L. F. TAYLOR, Supt.,
Augusta Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17
MANY SUDDEN DEATHS
FROM POISONOUS RHEUMATISM.
The Disease Has Its Dangers-Shoutd
Be Taken in Time.

Rheumatism has long been regarded
as trouble which, while it might be
painful. was not necessarily dangerous.
Very few persons. it was thought. ever
died from rheumatism. Recent inves-
tiSation among scientists has proved,
however. the utter fallacy of such 4
belief. Three fourths TO seven-eighths
of the sudden deaths. heart failures.
etc, are due primarily to neglected
rheumatism. The Rheumatic Acid
Poison is allowed to stay in the system
until suddenly one day it grips the
muscles of the heart and all is over.
Rheumatism is durable if tho proper
treatment is used. Liniments. plasters
and all local applications may relieve
the pain for q short time, but no one
ever heard Of their permanently cur
ing a case of rheumatism. The only
way to cure rheumatism is the Uric-O
way. NeutraliZe the Rheumatic acid
and drive it from the system. That is
what Uric-O does, No matter what
| is the kind or character of the Rheu-
matism, il Is all caused by the same
Rheumatic poison. Lumbago, Muscu-
| lar or Articular Rheumatism Yields al
once to Uric-O. The store of Percy
w. Means is the home of Uric-O in
Augusta and he can tell YOU all about
it's wonderful virtues and the many
cures it has made right here in your
own tavn. 1t sells for 75c and 81, eA
a battle, If you wish to test Ursc-O
before purchasing, a letter % the
Smith Drug Co, Syracuse. n. Y. will
bring you a trial hattie free OF all
charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

Notice has been received at police
headquarters from City Marshal
Waterhouse of Portland. giving q
description of two men, Edward j.
Owens and Joseph Quinn, botn Oh
whom are wanted for highway robbery
committed at Portland June ~.
owens is &c years of age but does MOI
look to be more than %; has q smoo'h,
round boyish face; is 5 feet or 3
inches in height and weighs from 10 l"
100 pounds; has light complexion ana
brown hair. Wears hat on back OF
head. and is a short, quick stopper
Ouinn. who is known as "Quinnie' is
% or "a years of age, feet OF
inches in height and weighs from lou
to 1855 pounds; is of dark complexion
and has dark brown hair; combs halr
down over forehead and parts 1t In the
,,,;dd,e. face looks yellow from cigar
cite smoking; has broad shoulders ana
walks very erect. Both men are des-
nerate characters and are heavily
armed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

The Augusta lawyers nave accepte'
tho challenge of the bankers TO 4 pass
I,sr game. and the date mas been SCI
for Wednesday afternoon, July, % d
the Driving park. the game TO be call
Cd at o'clock. The battery tor 'ht
LAWYERS will be Lyner and simmons
ana tho change battery, Burleigh ana
Maber. The game will consist OF NV
.nn;ngs and Marquis of QueenspuF3
r,,,as .,,l prevail. The balance of the
,nau, If the Lawyers will be McF'ad,
ann erst base; frafringtuh. sefoau
base. Burleigh. third base Maher
short. Williamson, left field; Flsne,
n,ter field: button. right field. In al
,st;on tn the regular nine there haVf
been enlisted as substitutes Hon ,
a. Andrews. Han. =: L
a. Hon. H. NJ. hea.h, Hon
a NJ Goddard. Hon N. :
Houway. and Hon. e. M; Iho mon, %
no. no aa,c;aI scorer, NJ. E. Sawtelle. ~
the nesa an'e, will be allowed from the de e
a !,tana ~ S the umpire, unless they ar
e .n" AMI It is uadsssta9d that a sun.
ao' the winner and that it will saah D.
20 20 exhibition ia one OF the w'"'o"
on Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

The men who are getting READY 10
Law the granolithic sidewalk around
the Granite National Bank pulldlhg
ran across something under the Sue
walk on the west side of the building
Saturday afternoon that no one seems
to know anything about. They were
removing the concrete coating of the
old sidewalk and in doing SO unearth-
ed what appeared to be an old eaten
basin of brick. The hole was ABOUT ~
feet in depth and five or six feet across
and was. located under the Sidewalk
WHY it was there has not been eN-
planned. but the fact that an Old piece
of metal conductor led into 1t near the
ton gave reason for the Idea that II
NAV have at some time been useu u
catch the water from the puiioi"s.
The cavity was dry and there seemed
~ no M outlet at the bottom, and why
it was there or when 1t was punt no
one has ventured to say.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

A party of about 25 young boys
passed through the city Monday after
noon en- route to Boston. The boys
were members of the choir of the
Church of the Emanuel in Boston and
they were returning home from fort
nights sojourn at Camp Lowell, a
retreat on the shores of Lake Ane-
basecook, Winthrop, maintained by the
church for their choir boys. The boys
visit the camp in squads of about 20
and there are five squads in all. The
party which returned yesterday was
the first squad and the second Will
coroe up on the Boston boat Thurs
day. The outings are in charge OF "A.
S. HYDE, the organist and choir mas
ter of the church and the comfort oil
the youngsters is looked after by J. b.
Hcbberd, his assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Osborne of Brat
tlebOrO, VT, who have been in the city
for the past few days as the guests Of
their daughter, Mrs. Charles II.
Dyer. Hospital street will leave
today for Portland and Me-
chanic Falls. Mr.. Osborne is a former
Augusta citizen and was for many
years employed at the Insane hospital
when DR.. Harlow was at the head Of
the institution, and has many friends
in this vicinity, a number of whom ne
has looked up during his visit. Mr.. Os-
borne was a caller at the Journal office
Monday, and in speaking of his visit
said that he had had the best time of
his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

The members of Morrill, Comman-
derry, U. o. G. c., of this city are look
ing forward in pleasant anticipation
to the 3Oth anniversary and Field day
of the order which will be held al
Maranocook, Tuesday, July "a, under
the direction of the Grand Comman-
derry of Maine. The Augusta COM
mandery will be Joined by those OF
Hallowell and Gardiner and it is
thought that the party will number
fully $50 people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

Gen. Luther Stevenson of bingham,
Mass, was in the city renewing old
acpuaintances Monday. Gen. Steven
son was for nearly 20 years the Govern
or of the National Home. ID. V. s., at
Togus ana he enjoys large circle of
acquaintances in Augusta. He was
succeeded by the late Col Allen as gov
ernor of the Home and since that time
has resided in bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

A party of Augusta people COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Malcolm
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wadleigh are
enjoying a motoring trip in Mr.. Mall
COINS touring car. They left the
city Saturday afternoon, going to New
Meadows Inn where they had supper,
and then intended to start for Port
land. They will be gone n week and
it is probable that they will take in
considerable of the State in that time,
and perhaps some of Massachusetts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

Frank B. Lee. who was seriously in
jured short time ago by being struck
on the head by the shears at the
trench on Water street, is reported to
be doing well, and is able to sit IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

Agent Allan Partridge of the Eastern
S. S. Co. has issued notice that until
further notice, the steamer "City of
Augusta" will leave this city at 100
o'clock each afternoon, instead of 2
o'clock as formerly. The change in
time went into effect Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17
PERSONAL Mention.

Earl Bither returned Monday from
a visit to Ocean Point.
Mrs. ]. L. Oldham of New York is
registered at Hotel North.
H. Mansur returned Monday from a
visit to friends in Mt. Vernon.
George A. Russell of Readfield was
in the city or business Monday,
Eugene Sperry of Boise, Idaho, is
visiting acquaintance in Augusta
Editor ]. w. Bracket of Phillips was
in the city on business visit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Boutwell, of Bos-
ton are spending n few days in this
city.
tai Island where he will remain for a
fortnight.
Arthur L. Brown returned from Five
Islands Monday where he spent 4 few
days with his family.
Misses Lillian and Eva Hanson OF
Beverly, Mass, are the guests of Miss
Lena Hanson. State street.
Edison Locke returned Monday from a
visit TO Mt. Vernon, where his family
is spending the summer months.
A. A. Soule and family are passing
their vacation at Squirrel Island and
are domiciled ct Barnacle cottage.
Guy Stevens, formerly of this city,
but now of Portland, was in town Mon
day. and was calling on his many
friends.
Ex- Mayor Horace Purinton of Wa
I
ing home after spending 4 few days at
Capitol Island.
Manager c. II. O'Brien of the n. f.
Tel < Tel. Co. returned Monday from
Five Islands where he spent Sunday
with his family.
Thomas Leigh, ESQ, returned Mon
day afternoon from Waldoboro where
he visited his family who are spending
the summer there.
Thomas II. BODICE is spending n por-
ton of his vacation at Fayette, where
he is experimenting the work Of get
ting in the hay crop.
Lou Haskell, a former resident of
this city, and at present staff artist
on the Boston Post. is visiting friends
in Augusta this week.
Mrs. f.. J. Bicknell has returned to
her home in Rockland after passing
few days with her sister, Mrs. Emma
Farnham, Court street.
Ralph G.. Weber returned home on
the steamer Gardiner last evening
from Ocean Point where he has been
enjoying weeks stay.
Master Herbert Champagne of Fair
field has arrived in the city and is
visiting his uncle Matthias Champagne.
on the Chelsea road for the summer.
Pay w. PettingiH left yesterday for
New York whence, he will sail Satur-
day for Germany where he will spend
a year or more in university study.
Mrs John w. Harper and three
children from Cohasset, Mass, are Wis
iting Mrs. Harper's parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. S. A. Thurston, 10 Capitol street.
Stephen J. Hagerty. of the firm of
| Sherburne & Daley, is spending the
| week at Squirrel Island where Mrs.
Hagerty is sojourning for the sum-
mer.
Col. Clarence II. Cram, past State
commander of the Sons of Veterans
| was III fOIllttilu NuiIidS. anu NtN 'ilt
| guest of friends during his stay i'll the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Towlc and daush-
ter Ruth of Dexter have returned to
their home. after a visit of ten days
with Mr.. Towle's mother on Swan
street.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles p. Emerson
will leave on this mornings train for
New York from which port they will
sail Thursday for Germany. They eX-
pect TO return in November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

The new double gate which has been
installed at the Maine Central crossing
at the foot of Court hill is completed
and was used for the first time Mon
day. This gate is something that has
long been needed, and will be ap-
preciated by all who have occasion to
use that thoroughfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

A multitude of people have learned
that {. 5. York's machine repairing is
the thing for shoes. Try it and no
doubt his prices and styles in summer
shoes will be just as convincing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

Private car No. 500 with Supt. Nor
ris Mcdonald Of the Maine ceherat
railroad AS a passenger, was attached
r. train No. l02 when 1t passed though
this city Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY.

TRINITY coMMANDRY, NO, 2, X.
T. Special Conclave at Masonic Temple
Tuesday, July II, at 7.30 p. NJ. DRILL.
Drill at Winthrop Monday evening,
July Is. at O'Clock. Full and prompt at
tendance requested.
All sojorrning Sir knights are cordially
!. O. GAGE, E. C.
J. T.. BLANCHARD, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

a A r. THE REGULAR MEETING
- 9th williams Post No. IL. second ana
SouTth Thursdays of each month.
''~ A 8. RANGS. Commander.
VIM. McDAVID. Ad1utant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

NJ e. O. p, KENNEBEc LODGE, NO.
=, meets in Modern Woodmen Hall the
fourth Thursday evening OF each hion'n
!" MARY F.. ANDERSON. Warden.
ANNIE s. ARNOLD. Rec. Sec.
r. F. WHITEHOUSE, Fin. Sec.
tu-th.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-17

CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24s, p. OF
n. Meetings ID and 4th Saturday even
ines Of each month at Modern WOOD
men ". DENNIS, W. M.
LILLIAN II. FREEMAN. eec'y.
tu.-th-s.