davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-24
STATE OF MAINE.

STAI6 OF MAAN6s
OXFORD. IS.
Supreme Judicial Court in Equity.
July IL, 1906.
c.. L. ANDREWS
MAINE SPOOL AND WOOD TURNING COMPANY.
CT. Andrews of Augusta In the County Of
Kennebec and state of Maine complains against
the Maine Spool and Wood Turning Company, Q
the town of Dixneld. Oxford County: and says;
NJ The plaintiff Is Clerk Of said Maine spool
and Wood Turning Company.
f2) At q meeting Of the stockholders OF said
corporation legally called therefor, and held az
said Augusta on the twelfth day OF July, 1906
the stockholders voted TO dissolve said corpora.
f3i There are no existing assets Of said cor.
poration to be distributed. and no liabilities.
Therefore plaintiff prays.-
Q) That said defendants corporation may DC
dissolved and terminated.
(2) That the plaintin may have such other
and further relief as the need Of the case may
require. -, J..
may 'e' ~ " '''''' C.L. ANDREWS.
STATE OF MAINE.
KENEBEC, IS. July II, 1906.
Then personally appeared c. L. Andrews and
made oath that he has read the above bill and
knows the contents thereof, and that the same 70
true of his own knowledge, except the matters
stated to be on information and belef; that ~
| 10 those matters he believes them 10 be true.
Before me
ANNIE WINTER,
Authorized TO Administer Oaths, &c.
Heath & Andrews, Complainant's Solicitors.
| On the foregoing bill Of complaint it Is ordered
that notice Of the tendency thereof be given ~
publishing an attested copy OF the AFORESAID oill
and this order of notice thereof for three weeks
successfully in the Oxford Democrat, news
paper published in South Paris. the last ppblica
lion 10 be at least fourteen days before Monday
the twentieth day Of August, 1905, ut which time
there will be hearing on said bill at the cour,
house at said South Paris at ten O'Clock A. ii.
/ A. NJ. SPEAR,
! Justice 8. j. Court.
A true copy Of bill and order thereon.
CHARLES +. WHITMAN.
| Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-24
A c.r,.,, Curs for Aching Feet

Glasses on weekly payments.
Parmenter. Read my nd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-24

Norway furnishes big petition In
favor of the re-establishment of the mail
route between Norway and Harrison.
The lawn party at the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday evening was a
most pleasant affair. 1t was given Tor
the benefit of the Epworth League. Ice
cream and cake and lemonade were
offered for sale.
The drama "a Runaway Match" at
the Opera House Saturday evening was
very pleasing. The house was we'll
filled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-24

a. d. PA7K.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-24


downward forming line of little bayo-
nets around the top of the leaf.
There is one kind Of flower that lives
gypsy life, the blue gentian. One year
clump of blue gentians will be encamp-
ed in meadow, the next year there will
not be one in that place, but they appear
in an altogether new spot. Thus they
wander about, changing their homes al
most every year.,
Another blue flower is the blue vetch.
A few years ago it was very rare In this
part of the country, now it is spelling
many good hay fields. 1t is really q
weed, though still beautiful and grace
full.
Sometimes in July, patch OF blue on
the steep rocky bank surprises some
boatman. 1t is the slender blue harebeli,
nodding on . precarious bit OF soil on q
ledge-for this flower loves the rocks al
most az much a. does the fine white sax.
ifrsge that comes earlier In the season.
In late summer, when all tho leaves
are most luxuriant, and the convolvulus,
the wild bean, the virgins bower and
deadly nightshade make tangles by the
roadside, Q ride through the country Il
very delightful. Massed beside old
buildings and fences are the silver green
LEAVES and cropping pink racemos of thu
pale corydalis, and the golden jewe
weed, or touch-me-not, whose seed!
snap several feet when they are touched
ever 30 lightly. Beside the road are tai
Jo.Pye weed, blue vervain, meadow
sweet, st. John's-wort and elecampane
and other members Of the composite
family. A little later these are replaced
BY fireweed and goldenrod in the clear
inps, and in shady places are lilies, tai
yellow lilies, Turks cap lilies and shor'
red lilies, masses of purple and whit
asters, or frost flowers, - they are some
times called. /,
Not less beautiful then are the seed
of the spring flowers, the shining 70.
berries of the twisted stalk. the OAR
blue fruit Of the sarsaparilla, the Yal
blue Of the clintonis seeds, the browl
Ispeckled berries Of the maianthemum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-24

for twenty-five years, and this is the irst
time it has ever had to be taken out OF
the field for repairs during the haying
season. And the repairs on it this time
cost twenty-five cents. "But l tell you, |"
says Mr.. Hammond, 'sthat when our
having was done that machine has been
taken care of. 1t hasn't been housed in
the barnyard all winter, as I've seen done
with them"
Myron w. Maxim proposes soon to
move his sporting goods and bicycle
business into the store in Maxim Block
now vacant, formerly occupied by j. 5
Tapley. He and his brother, Sanger >
Maxim, who works with him, have re
Gently bought the DIR. Littlefield lot or
Pine Street, and this will give them
rear entrance to the store. They will
have their stock of sporting goods, etc.,
in the front, and back Of that the ma
chine and repair shop, with rear dool
through which an automobile can be rul
in. This will give them chance to d.
all kinds of automobile, repair work
such as they now have no room for
Later they will build small garage oil
the lot in the rear of the block.
The firemen's drill, which was post
poned from Tuesday till Friday evening
drew out almost as much Of crowd a
band concert. The principal featur
was a contest of the several hose com
panies. Each company had two length
of hose in coil to straighten out ant
couple, attach nozzle and connect will
hydrant or with Siamese valve, opel
up and get stream going. Hose Com
pany No. 4 made the best record, A
seconds, though it had slightly bette
chance than the others. The men 60
very much interested, and want to try
again. Meanwhile the hook and Iadde
company made a practice run and pu
up their extension ladder on Billing
Block, and afterward the old Pacific wa
limbered up and did good work throw
ing double stream, with the brake
well manned. A number of new rubbt
coats and several valves and other al
parAtus have recently been added to th
equipment Of the fire department.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
See pr. swikerath for glasses nov
MONOGRAPHS IN COURT.

The use of the phonOgraph as a wit ness occurred for the first time on 6 recent trial in the United States court at Boston. In this connection it is recalled that phonOgraphs had to fight their way to the witness stand. The right to put telephone conversations in evidence has been upheld Tn some cases. If the use of the phonograph as a witness becomes general it will also become universal memorandum. Con tracts of all sorts, from a merger deal to a promise of marriage, can be re corded as infallibly as on paper or parchment.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Mrs. Goodly-Don't you think it's awful that you should be smoking that cigarette2
 Tufty McNutt-Yes; but it's de best I kin do Me big brudder stole me pipe. Boston Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

Mrs. Ay1win, Har Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

various parts of the world that arc likely to attract the rising generation. The geographies at best can afford but meager reference to any particular spot on earth, as all will remember who ever studied one Of them. Two or three pages perhaps devoted to Ar!- zona as 9 whole when it would take a book as big as the Bible to even outline the resources of this coming country. And what applies to Arizona in this respect applies largely to all the west ern states and territories as we'll as many Of the eastern states. Conditions are changing all the time even after the books are made and an Arizona youngster could no doubt acquire a great deal of useful information by getting booklets not only from the western states, but from eastern and southern states, where new lines of ac- tivity are being developed. The text book only teaches the outline of eli mate, crops and conditions and general information of a reliable sort can nearly always be had from any pros porous section. And these prosperous sections are the localities that will at tract the young, the sort the respective localities desire to attract. The Sad Jose students seem to have hit upon an idea that if carried out will be T good thing, both for themselves and the live communities who help in adding to their information.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
NEW WRINKLES
 IN GEOGRAPHY
How Ttey are Teaching It at the
 San Jose Normal.

over in San Jose, California, they of teaching geography and from the meager reports at hand it seems to be fruitful of very good results. The sys- tenn goes too much into detail to be practical when it is applied to all the maps in the world, or all the countries in the world, but when applied to the special study of ones own country, and the places within it that for various reasons are most apt to attract the attention of the rising generation, it seems to be at least a very valuable to the text books. This sys- tenn can best be introduced to the read CT by telling just what has happened to attract attention to it here. A shorI time ago Secretary Van der Neer of the board of trade received a letter from a San Jose school teacher, asking him to please send her such booklets and other literature as was available, descriptive of the Salt River valley and surround ing country. He did so and yesterday received the following letter in ac- knowledgment:
 San Jose, Cal, March g, 1906. MT. Charles Van der Veer,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: In behalf of the geog raphy class of the San Jose State Nor mai school I wish to thank you for the booklets of the Salt River valley Sc promptly forwarded. They certainly are beautiful booklets. tastefully ar ranged, clear and compact in descrip- tions and do great credit to compilers and Salt River valley. We have re- ceived booklets and folders from all parts of the globe and l find that yours is not only equal to but superior to many of them.
 Very respectfully,
 CAROLYN B. POTTER. The suggestion of this correspond ence is that after passing through their text books, the San Jose students are trying to get little first-hand, up to date reliable information, from the
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
 ills STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his muscles would soon fail. PhySi- cal strength is derived from food. If man has insufficient food he loses strength. If he has no food he dies. Food is con- Verted into nutrition through the stOm ach and bowels. It depends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten is digeSted and aSSimilated. People can die of starvation who have abundant food to eat, when the stomach and it's associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach is really the vital or gan of the body. If the stomach is weak" the body will be weak also, because it is upon the stomach the body relies for its strength. And as the body, considered as whole, Is made up of its several mem- bers and organs, so the weakness of the body as a consequence of weak stom- ach will be dIStri ibutcd among the or ganS which compose the body. If the body iS weak because it is ill-nOuriShed that physical weakness will be found in all the OrganS-heart. liver, kidneys. etc. The liver will be torpid and inactive. giving rise to biliouSnesS loss of appetite, weak nerves. feeble or irregular action of heart, palpitatiOn, dizziness, headache, backache and kindred disturbances and weaknesses.
 MT. Louis Pare. of Quebec. writes: vFor years after my health began 10 fail. my head grew dizzy. eyes pained me and my stomach was sore all the time. while everything 1 would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead on my stomach. The doctors claimed that IL was sympathetic trouble due 10 dyspepsia. and prescribed for me. and although l took their powders regularly yet ] felt no better. My wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical DiSCOvery-and stop taking the doc tors medicine. She bought me bottle and we soon found that l began 10 improve so I kept up the treatment ] took on flesh. my stomach became normal. the digestive organs worked perfectly and l soon began to look like different person. ] can never cease to be grateful for what your medicine has done for me and certainly give it highest praise" |"
 Don't be wheedled by penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be 7just as good"
 To gain knowledge of your own body tn sickness and health-send for the Peo- ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser A book of 10Os pages Send 2l one cent stamps for paper-covered, or 51 stamps for cloth bound copy Address Dr. R. v Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
THt JUNIOR INDIANS
 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The junior class of the Phoenix In dian school will give an entertainment of music and declamations at the In dian school on Thursday night. The exercises will begin at p. m., and the entertainment will be public and free All are invited to attend. Following is the program: Selection. "Woodland" ....... .Luders
 Band. Song, "The OwT' ...............
 Pupils Second Grade. Recitation, "The Fashionable School Gir". "........ ...... ......
 Clara Russell. Song, Lady Bug" ................
 Pupils Third Grade. Recitation, "The Little Outcasts Plea" ....-. ...... .........'....
 Mary Clinton. Recitation, "Tne Champion Borrow
 Manuel Easchief. Song, "The Wild Rose Bud" ... Pupils of First Primary. Recitation, Papa and the Boy" ....
 Nora Gashoinim. Song. Lullaby Song" ........ Pupils Second Grade, Adult Recitation, Mrs. Brown on tho State of the Streets" .....
 Olive Hetaloia. Song, ''Voices of the Woods" .... -... .Rubinstein's Melody in '
 George smith. Recitation, "The Baby in the Clouds" ........ ........ ........
 Osie MOllie. Song, Autumn" ........ .......
 Pupils Third Grade. Recitation. "The Sergeants Story.
 Jerry Davis. Recitation. "Inasmuch" ...... ..
 Marie Sohenti. Song
 (a) Listen to the Kitchen Clock" Cb) "Teakettle Song .... ......
 Pupils Second Grade. Recitation, '"The Hermit" .........
 Saran Maddux Waltz, "The Wedding of the Winds'' ... ..,........... ......J. F. Hall
 Band.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
THE DISTRIBUTION
 OF ARMY OFFICERS
Secretary Taft Favors the Establish
 me1t of Larger Commands.

Washington, March 2G.-Secretary Taft discussed today with the senate committee on military affairs the rec ommendation os tie president regard ing the distribution of army officers among the army posts. He criticized the present system, saying that it is deficient in that 1t does not afford of fcers an opportunity for exercising command over large forces. He attrib- uted the system to the fact that in the earlier days the posts were desirable on the frontier and said it is difficult to discontinue a system. once estab lished.
 Yet, he said, there is a tendency to ward an improvement, as seen in the establishment of regimentaI posts in this country and of brigade posts in the Philippines. Forts Riley, Leaven- worth, Russell and Sam Houston ,n this country can, he said be easily into brigade posts. At all those posts there are large reservations while to establish large posts in the east would require vast outlays to se cure maneuver grounds. It is not the purpose to do away with the small posts, nor would it be necessary to do so.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It sootheS the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the eDest remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the conhdencs and patronage of the leading business men
 and m ost t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor e a Eraduate of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-28
DR. HIBBARD.

Hubbard Building, 26-2s South Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 10-12, B. 6-7-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

Division Commander Clarence Ii.
Cram Of the Maine Sons of Veterans,
announces that he expects to institute
a new camp Of the order at Halloween
Friday. May -. and that the camp
Lids fair to be one of the best in Inc
state. Those in charge of the orgahi-
Zalian Of the camp have already Sc
cur.,i 20 names on the charter, ana 1T
is expected that the camp Will be- start
ed with q, charter members. Tile ilSt
includes many Of the representative
and business men of that city, ana
those Interested in the formation al IN"
camp are now busy in securing name
for the camp, which will be- that 81
some soldier of the war OF lS6l-b'. ION
siderable work is connected with the
organization Of camp, as the record
of each members father has to De
looked up, including the company ana
regiment to which he belonged, ms
tenn Of service, etc, and oftentimeS IT
Incomes necessary to send to Wash
ington in order to secure the desired
data. Other matters with which Col
Cram ana Division Secretary GrorB'
n Bangs arr. now busy is the prepare
lion for Memorial day ana for tht
coming convention at Lewiston Jhn'
| a. Liyrrmore Falls also expects To or
ganiZr- a camp within a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
SECOND APPLICATION FILED.
Edwards Mfg. Co. Institutes Further
Proceedings in 1904 Tax Matter.

The. Edwards Manufacturing 60. OF
this city has filed another. or second
qualifications with the city assessors Tor
tn. abatement Of taxes assessed Tor Inc
wear of 1gui The city assessors have
officially notified the city Solicl'or'
Frank l.. button. of the receipt "i me
applicatiun. This is the second APP
plication ON this same matter that has
been filed with the iSSeSSors by lht.
Edwards Co, the first application hay
ini. been flied some time ago. At that
time. the original application was un-
accompanied by list, and the board
Of aSspSSurS refused to grant the abatt-
ment. The matter was taken hei"r"
Judge Spear Of the Supreme Judicial
court ~ Olville u. Baker. the counsel
for TIE corporation. ANA the decision II
tn. board Of assessors Was confirmed
by this court on the grounds that the
Edwards Go. vase a resident corpora
ton, and not having filed Il list, was
not entitled to appeal from tn" decision
of the board Of assessors. Til" matter
is now pending before the law court.
In the present application for abat"-
ment. TIN. Edwards co. offers t" show
that It was unable L. file its list
previous to the assessment Of the 1904
tax.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
LOCAL ENTERPRISE.
Plans Discussed for FAR Grounds at
Public Meeting Friday Evening.

A public meeting Was held Friday
evening in the rooms of tn" Augusta
Social and Athletic Association to con-
slider the matter of the organization of
an association or a stock company to
acquire a tract of land in this rity to
be converted into public fair grounds,
baseball park, driving and trotting
track and general recreation grounds.
The attendance was quite large ana
representative.
Frank l.. Dutton was selected as
chairman and he opened the meeting
by outlining the plan which il Was pro-
posed to adopt should the general en-
terDrise meet with approval. The plans
in detail We're not presented but will be
discussed at the next meeting.
The plan has the approval OF the Ath-
letic Association. the Kennebec Driving
club and the business men of Augusta
in general Those who spoke in favor
of the project. in addition to Mr.. put-
ton. were Warren Malcolm, president Of
the Kcnnebec Driving Club. II. w. Nor
cross, president of the Athletic Associa-
ton, Charles +, Purinton. r. j. Noyes
aldermen from Ward 6 and Eden w
Hanks.
1t was voted that a committee he ap-
pointed to interview the owners Of Ger
tain property located in this city ans
| to report at the next meeting regarding
the several prices demanded. The com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

mittee was to be instructed to inquire
particularly regarding the Robinson
track property on the east side. the
Driving park property, and "a large and
conveniently situated tract Of land adj
joining the car barn of the A, w. "
q. Ry. between this city and HalloWcll.
Chairman button appointed as mem
berS of this committee. J. IL. Nichols
representing the ktnncbec Driving
club, joseph williamson, representing
the Athletic Associa ton and Charles f.
Purlhton, representing the buaii.ea
men Of the city.
The next meeting will be held aubjec;
to call from the committee in charge
of the enterprise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
Spring Sickness

Spring is the season of sunshine and
song.
Unfortunately it is also the season Of
sickness and suffering
Spring brings to head, as it WERE all
the liver, stomach and blood troubles,
scarcely suspected BEFORE
Pimples boils, blotches, and unsightly
eruptlons are common
Anemla develops in the more delicate,
especially in girls on the threshold of
womanhood
Susceptibility to contagious diseases in
Creascs.
Thousands get up in the morning feeling
weary or only half rested, and spend the
day listlessly, with no interest in life, no
energy no ambition.
Many helpless invalid trace the origin of
his or her lingering illness to heedlessness of
Springs danger signals.
Purify and enrich your blood, tone your nerves.
strengthen your stomach and liver, help the over
worked and tired functions of your system, by taking
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

Friday was the warnest day, as Well
as the pleasantest that Augusta has
enjoyed this year. The sky was cloud
less and the trees along the city streets;
wer., thick with fresh green foliage.
OV,.rcoats and other outer wraps We're
discarded and the traders ON the street
began to look up their straw hats and
other summer stocks. At 10 \. NJ. The
thermometer registered 20 degrees, at
noon It degrees; at i. NJ - degrees
ana az Z. NJ. - degrees. Iii thu IAN
euage Of the small boy, summer has
come"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

When the city clock on the sterple Of
the Winthrop street Baptist church
goes into commission again a Decided
change viii be- noticed III it's appear
ance, inasmuch as the dials which have
heretofore been white will show fort n
in black and the figures and hands
will I,,- covered with gold leaf, Which
wiz ~. much more durable and equally
PLAIN. 1t was thought that tn" OLD
hands might be used, but when they
were taken down they We're found I"
BE 50 dclapiiated and Weather-Woril
that ii Was useless to subject them 10
fur; her duty and Mr.. Wood, the GUS
todiin Of the city clocks. has made 4
complete new set. He has also thor
oug;ly overhauled the clock, and When
it is started again it viii be practically
as good as new.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

The old Daniel Williams place on
Myrtle street has been leased by Mrs.
Lucy Gore of this city and VIII Tor the
future be occupied by her as 4 resi-
dence Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur y. Ed
wards of Boston who have been in the
CITY for q short time past on business
connected with the renting of the
place, were passengers on train No
l02 Friday afternoon on their return
to Boston,