davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
SOUTH CHINA.

James Jones. who is an employee at
the electric power station, Fairfield
was in the place. Sunday.
News was received here Friday Of
the death Of Edward Norton formerly
of this town. He had been an inmate
of Augusta Insane hospital for five
years. The funeral will be held Tues
day. p. NJ. at the home of his moth
er. Mrs. James Burnes. His age was
81 years.
Eva harrington after passing a two
weeks vacation with her parents has
returned to her school in Augusta.
The social given at Erskine Academy.
April 3. fer the benefit of the baseball
team was we'll attended.
Nj. and Mrs. F. w. Metcalf of Al
bion have been visiting their daughter.
Mrs w. Q. Harrington for a few davs.
Guy Hall went to Palermo Saturday
| To put in switch board fo,. tbr
Palermo Telephone Co.
| The summer boarders have already
begun TO arrive, among them being no-
ticed William Beals from providenca
r. T. ~
| Harold Jackman, principal of tba
Grammar school at Hallowell passe5
sunday at w. o. Farrington's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
EAST WINTHROP.

Il. r. Niles has moved his family
from Manchester into the Pallin
house.
Al Pinkham has moved into the Her
sey house.
Miss Flora Gray of Southport visited
her sister. Mrs. II. NJ. Packard the
past week.
The remains of the late Henry A.
Packard We're brought here from Tosus
for burial. Thursday
Mrs. II. l.. Healey and daughter El-
vie are visiting friends ut Madison.
Miss Edna Cobb of Winthrop was the
guest Of Miss Jessie and Marie Carr a
few days the past week.
Archie Jackson has gone to West
Farmginton to work
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
RIVERSIDE.

Mrs. y. 5. Trott of Monmouth ana
Mrs. +. A. Spencer of Everett Ne
called on friends here last week.
MSS Margaret Phinney. who attends
'e"ooi at augusta, passed her two
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

The Jury mast has nothing in COM
mon with a jury except its derivation
from the same word Jour- the French
word meaning day. The jury mast is
one which is put up tempOrariy-fcr
Gay-juSt as a jury in its legal term
meant n tribunal summoned for Il short
rcrIOd Ohly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
COOPERS MILLS.

q. Z. Kelley and daughter Ellen Of
Sunapee \. H., arrived here last
Thursday.
Bert Kelley and family have moved
to the farm recently purchased By
them.
q. f. Kelley returned to New Hamp-
shire last Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
WEST WINDSOR.

Arthur TIber is about repairing his
house.
Miss Josie Seekins has a fine position
with the American Optical Co. South
bridge Mass. This is said to be the
largest OPTICAL company in the world.
Miss Ethel Carpenter spent last week
with friends at North Windsor.
Robert Seekins was in Augusta with
his span Friday. on business.
The roads are in q decidedly bad con-
dition for business at the present time.
A. Tabor recently bought a horse Of
Gideon HalloWell,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
Carriage Painting .

we are manufacturers OF the highest grade Of Coo ground
japan for coach and carriage painters use-te ..pn,
rand-unequaed for richness and blancy; warranted go
lont Only the highest grade japan used and the rt,ot
taken in selecting the pigments and grinding inurng perfect
anoohness and covering Of surface. We make .rv 1-
assortment of colors and fill all ~~~
orders promptly. Portland" 0Ok&6GSN
Coors i'll japan recommended 1N<~PoRTLA AND, NAME
by the best carriage painters in Fnn~~. ~
New England. ~IOE<\cSV~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
LINCOLN.
NORTH WHiTEFlELD.

A. r. Avery who has been spending
the winter in Palermo, visited friends
here last Wednesday and Thursday,
ana left here for Rockland.
Deputy Sheriff Pinkham Of kennebec
county was i'll town on business last
E'tjIlN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10

Miss Marcella Salisbury has returned
to her duties at Theodore Hayes AFTER
a months vacation at her home III
Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-10
When You Need

an agent or any kind of help, YOU
can get 1t quickly by using
sournal want ads. They reach
the people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
Wond flll Record !.


~ mal6 w w q iM Ha .s. a ~ exhct
on Ill eaaoids1 lescrlp-
iatrn al tha LOT
~, d5s, aIa sne W94maay coIIoct-
.io S u.n ~ ~ pauiapsus, aver
nariads u n eiiovelsloh,o overcoming .aa pn.lui
inr ahont na rR s.le et LAW e - hnalth
cures the hack ,, ssasg y. heaaa
tha s a th
region fha Main amd tand - yme pe nva
lower Abdominal region. dries nm tha
nelvic catarrhai drain a. d;ao o Wy g hio
and waakaninn. and overc uT@st o eWarv
form OF weakness incident tn tha opren rs
distinctly feminine. 80 : 500
medicina for Women the ms sLe oi' =.
which are not afraid In nrint tha;,
formula on the bottle wrannar thna
taking their nafrons into thelr fnil cnr na
fidance n e tba nniv y mad,cina ey ~,
women every innradian{ - whinb hoe
Tia st,on n{ nnssihia enGors "e na y
Tia most eminant madicai MO ntitinno ~
and writer's ~ nnr dav racnm 1SeaUiT1a
4 for tho DISEASES for y.,h;oh HEo11n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
SNa .tis.l ssuiiteneks.

1t has been said that the French are
the most polite people in the world,
writes our lacy correspondent In San
Sebastian, but do not think any one
who really knows them will agree.
However, they have some charming
little ways. and when they are rude it
Is because they are deep down thor
oughly selfish. Ny personal opinion Is
that the Spaniard Is about the most de-
lightfully polite person one can posi-
oily encounter, If you ask your way In
the street Of some ordinary woman,
she will almost certainly go out of her
way to accompany you down the street
and to carefully put you on the right
road. They are very cheerful and gay.
but they are never vulgar, as we un-
derstand the word In England. Even
the men in the streets who stand and
frankly stare at pretty girl do it in
d light hearted, pleasant way which
does not give offense. AS to the man
ners Of Spanish men belonging to the
best society, they are almost perfect.
Watch a Spaniard Of distinction ad-
dress his mother or any elderly lady
and you will see a manner which is
tender and caressing and at the same
time exquisitely protective. - London
Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
COLE A GOOD LOSER.

It can be said to the credit of
Mr.. Cole that he knows how to
take defeat gracefully. No one
expected him to take it other
wise; all good fighters land Mr..
Cole is good fighter must be
able to take as well as give pun,
ishment, and yet there has been
a certain amount Of speculation
as to just how the losing candi.
date foi governor would act and
talk after his overwhelming
defeat.
Mr.. Cole did not talk for publ
cation at first, he was too COM
pletely buried, but after he had
dug himself out from under the
remarkable avalanche of Johnson
votes, he got up and shook him
self, bowed and smiled to his
successful rival, and extended
his warmest congratulations.
Then he spoke for publication as
follows:
After a somewhat careful ex-
animation of conditions sur
rounding the campaign, I am not
at all surprised at my defeat.
All Of the party leaders and
most of the party workers were
untiring in their efforts Loyalty
to support. me. The ublican
press of the state never did bet
ter work; our literary bureau
and our speakers bureau we're
unexcelled. The entire state
central committee was most loyal
and most Industrious, and I take
this occasion to thank them, one
and all, for their splendid work.
I am certainly very grateful to
all who supported me. Governor
Johnson has cause for pride in
his unprecedented victory. He
certainly had most splendid
workers on his committee.
7 confidently hope and trust
that the repu blican party, which
in the past has proved equal to
every occasion, and to which we
owe all the beneficial legislation
enacted during the last twenty
years in both state and nation,
will during the next two years
become so thoroughly organized
and united that victory will be
assured when the polls are again
open.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
An Unexpected Owner.


Nearly all the giddy youth Of the
neighborhood attended the charity
bazaar, and one by one they drifted to
a stall where a tiny, shapely, scented
gray kid glove reposed on a satin
cushion. Attached to the cushion was
notice written in delicate feminine
hand, which ran, "The owner of this
glove will, at 1880 this evening, be
pleased to kiss any person who pur-
chases sixpenny ticket beforehand"
Tickets were purchased by the score,
and at 1880 long row Of sheepish, not
to say doggish, young bloods were as
sembled outside the stall.
Then, punctual to the moment, old
Tom Person, the local pork butcher,
who weighs twenty stone and Is al.
most as beautiful as side of bacon,
stepped to the front Of the stall.
"Now, young gents" he said in his
best "buy, buy, buy" tones, this ere
glove belongs to me. bought it this
morning. Now I'm ready for you.
Come on. Don't be bashful. One at q
timer
But nobody came .on.-London Tele,
graph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13

against another term, and unless
no other promising candidate
can be found, will undoubtedly
stick to his present plans.
In view Of the threatening
nomination OF Hearst, it is not at
all unlikely that the republican
standard bearer will be Hughes.
He would bring to the contest
the prestige of having beaten
Hearst in the New York cam
paign; and he would know the
Hearstarguments and the Hearst
style of attack, and would know
from the first how to meet them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
The Ears of insects.

Simply because a bee has no ears on
the sides Of it's head it is no sign what.
ever that it is wholly without some
sort Of an auditory nerve This is
proved by the fact that grasshoppers
crickets, locusts and flies all have their
ears situated in queer places-unde1
the wings, on the middle of the body
and even on the sides Of their legs
The common house fly does its hear
ing by means of some little rows OF
corpuscles which are situated on the
knobbed threads which occupy the
place which are taken up by the hind
wings Of other species Of insects. The
garden slug or shelless snail has its
organs of hearing situated on each
side Of its neck, and the common
grasshopper has them on each Of its
broad, fat thighs. In some of the
smaller insects they are at the bases
Of the wings and in others on the bot
tom Of the feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13

BE that was never acquainted with
adversely has seen the world but one
side and is ignorant Of half the scenes
Of nature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
WAY. of One Man.

He was romantic, but bashful for his
age. At twenty-five it Is expected
nowadays that man should be matter
Of fact. She was his equal in romance,
but trifle older, old enough indeed to
be a widow. The conversation had
turned on the ever important subject
OF mothers-in-law. There was lull in
the argument Gazing far, she sighed
and said: ~..s..
"Ah, me! I shall never have another
mother-in-lawv" -~+.
He looked at her with interest for q
moment and then suddenly blurted out:
my mother died when I was very
youngr' +.
1t was an inadvertence, but he could
not draw back. She threw herself into
his arms, and they have lived happily
up to now.-New York Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
SUBsCRlPTI0N...$5,O0 PER ANNuI

Honest" John Burke seems
to have been elected governor Of
North Dakota in spite OF the
handle to his name.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
the CAMPAIGN OF 1908.

! New York state and the United
States need not think they have
got rid of their yellow peril in
the person of William R. Hearst.
Mr.. Hearst was defeated for the
governorship, and suffered the
humiliation of being the only
man on his ticket to lose; but a
little Seth like that is nothing
to the vaulting am bition of the
| sensational publisher, and he is
already laying his plans to cap
ture the democratic organization
of his state for the presidential
fight two years hence.
Stranger things have hap
pened than that Hearst should be
the nominee of the democrats for
president in 1908, and the coun-
try might as we'll prepare itself
for a national campaign not I'M
| like that which New York state
has just passed through. It will
be the days of 1896 over again,
with '@down with capital" sub
stituted as a slogan for ''the
cross of gold." Mr.. Hearst will
try to be elected president, just
as he tried to be elected governor,
by stirring up ''whirlwind of
infamed passions, = as Secretary
Root expressed it.
If the right kind of man is
nominated by the republican
party, Hearst should be defeated,
because the sober. minded people
Of the United States will array
themselves against him, just as
the sober minded people Of the
En- pire state arrayed themselves;
but it will be fight of sensa.
tional and spectacular proper.
tions.
The greatest problem with the
republicans now is to pick the
right kind Of a man for their
nominee. If Roosevelt would
only run there would be no need
to look further, for the president
could administer the neatest
kind Of a beating to the man Of
saffron; but he has declared
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
An Ascending Seal,

An Ascending Scale.
Curate's Little Girl-My hen has laid
an egg. Wears Little Girl-My hen
has laid two. Bishops Little Girl
That's nothing. My father has laid
foundation stone.-London Sketch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13
SIGN. Of Brain Exhaustion.

A doctor says that when person
begins to have doubts about the spell
ing of common words, to write an I'M
naturally small hand that shows a
tendency to waver above and below a
straight line and to grasp the pen with
unnecessary force, especially at the
end Of long word, then that person Is
suffering from brain exhaustion and
ought either to take complete rest or
else to find work Of an altogether new
and different kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13

Captain Curtis of the Michigan
football team broke his leg while
playing Saturday, and a Great
Falls, Montana, player was
killed. What a jolly game!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-11-13

WANTED: Girl for general
homework. Apply A. q. Rut-
ledge, at this Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-16
Narrowly Escapes Lynching.

Hickman, KY, Nov. IL "A negro,
named Jno. Porter. narrowly missed
a lynching on The main business
street. He struck an old crippled
white man, named John Lusk, and
when the white bystanders inter-
fered the negro was SO impudent
that John Ballard, policeman, at
tempted to arrest him. He got up
the street short distance and be-
gan cursing, abusing and berat-
ing the officyrs. He got so strong
at this that Ballard struck himwith
his club. The negro jumped on the
officer, struck him to the ground,
and Jumping on him chicken him.
Ballard kept tight hold SO the
negro could not get his knife to kill
him. and the people we're so en-
ragged that they crowded around,
all ready to mob him. and yells of
sskill him, kill him' we're heard. 1t
took the deputy sheriff and marshal
to handle the negro, and the crowd
Of 800 men administered kicks and
blows.
The town was full of cotton pick
ing negroes who we're greatly en-
rageds and no doubt would have
started trouble had the mob Iynched
him. Many fear that mob will
etill attempt a lynchlng.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-16
Weddings

Cupid seems to be getting in his
work in and around Fulton and as
a result we have had one or two
weddings every day and on Sunday
they come in lunches, Last Sun.
day G A. Covington and Miss Lille
Tate, living near Mcconnell, were
married at II o'clock. w. G. Crutch-
field and Miss It. c. Sims. of Mos
COW, we're married at o'clock. At
3 o'clock G. w. Richmond and Miss
Maud Frazier, of Wingo, were mar
ried, Esq Futrell performing the
ceremonies, after which the couples
returned TO their homes to receive
congratulations. Fulton Leader.
Everybody goes to Dahnke's for
lunch.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-16
CHURCH UNION.
Question Is Brought to An Issue at
Lebanon.

Lebanon.
Lebanon, Tenn, Nov. There
has been division in the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church here on
the question of union with the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States. There is more than ordi.
nary interest in this division be
cause of the fact that Lebanon is
the home Of Cumberland Uniyer-
sity and the Theological Seminary.
Rev. E. K. Morris is the pastor of
the local church, and is on the
union side. The sentiment of. those
connected with the university has
been in favor of union.
Two weeks ago those favoring
separation decided that the time
for action had arrived, and ar.
ranged with the Baptist Church to
hold three services at the latter
house worship to- day. Rev.
Hardy Copeland, Presbyterial mis-
sionary of the Cum berland Presby-
terians, officiated at the meeting
this morning.
r. l.. Baskette, Stated Clerk of
the Lebanon Presbytery, was pres
ent in an advisory capacity, and to
see that the proceedings were car
ried out according to the church
laws. Regular services we're held
at IL a. M, led by Rev. Hardy
A large audience, which
taxed the capacity of the church,
was present. After services Rev.
Copeland announced that the mem.
bers of the Cumberland Presby-l
terian Church wo'lld hold con.
gregational meeting at 8 p. m.
At the appointed hour fifty or
sixty members of the Lebanon
Church were present. After dis |
cussing the situation and hearing
reports as to general conditions,
it was decided to elect new Off
GERS to take the place of those
who have joined the Presbyterian
Church in the Uuited States of
America.
The following elders were elect /
3D.: B, D. Rodgers, H. T. Norman,
J. +. Hamilton, D. D. Suddarth
and S. r. Gresham.
Alex. Mclaughlin and George
Evartson were elected Deacons to
lct in connection with H. p. Will
hanson, a Deacon who refused to
recognize the union. The new off
,ers were ordained and installed
~ Rev. Copeland, assisted by Rev.
W. w. Suddarth, Sr.
1t is the purpose of the Cumber
and Presbyterians to demand a
iivislon of time in the use of the
,hurch house here, in line with the
Chancellor's decision in the Fay.
'tteville injunction suit, which was
,rought by the unionists. They
will also Jake any action necessary
o protect them in their legal rights
o the church property in Lebanon.
The loyalists regard the organi
ation of the church at Lebanon as
Il great importance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-16

It's indeed with take this after
with the That
could make the profitable have the shadow doubt But
live
decided would be mercantile this
A decision with u mean action
make stock buildings fixtures and real belonging thereto that could
proposition stock will
with
sell the buildings
However, bulk fully
decided
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-16

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 70. One
man was killed and several injured,
three of them badly, when q Mich
igan Central Railroad freight en-
gine ran away and crashed into
the Thirf Street depot, tearing
dowr Rction of the struc-
lure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-11-16
COLLISION.
Disaster at woodville, Near valpa-
raiso, Ind, on B. & O.


Chicago, Nov. 12 Officials of
the Baltimore and Ohio announce
that they have received positive
news from the wreck at Woodville
Fad it is known that out of 135
people on the train, forty were
killed, thirty. FIVE others injured
and sixty escaped unhurt.
The immigrants were enroute
from New York to Chicago. Most
of them were Polish. Most of the
dead are believed to have perlshed
in the wreckage which caught fire
at once, all passenger coaches and
three freight cars being destroyed.
The immigrant train was the Sc
cond section of the regular express
and the first section did not carry
any signal to indicate that the Sc
cond section was following. The
freight train pulled out on the main
track and met the immigrant train
on q curve.
Engineers and firemen saved
themselves by jumping, though the
engineer on the passenger train
was badly scalded by escaping
steam. The passengers were
asleep when the accident occurred
and many we're killed while they
slept.
AID SUMMONED.
Woodville is a small station about
ten miles north of Valparaiso and
aid was Immediately summoned
from that place. A wrecking train
which was at once made up at
WoodvilIe was dispatched along
the line toesecure medical aid, and
every phySician within reach was
at once on board of the train and
hurried back to Woodville.
The colliding trains were ex-
press train No. Az, west bound,
made up Of express and passenger
cars, and freight train No. 96, east
bound. The railroad company
gathered physicians from every
available point, and wreck train
from Chicago took others. There
were fifty at the scene to attend
the injured.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-28
MURDEREss ESCAPES.
Bertha BeiIstein, Who Killed Her
Mother, FIees From Asylum.

Bertha BeiIstein, Who Killed Her
Mother, Flees From Asylum.
Pittsburg, Sept. 2S.-Bertha Beilstein,
wealthy young woman of Allegheny
who has been confined in the insane
asylum at DixInont, Pa, since her con.
viction for the murder of her aged
mother eight years age, has escaped
from that institution, and her present
Whereabouts are unknown.
1t is said she. left by the fire escape
and was whirled away in an automo.
bile
The authorities at the asylum are al
a loss to account for the manner of hel
disappearance. except that she was as.
sisted by some one connected with the
institution.
Mrs. Beilstein's murder created sen.
sation on account of the prominence
and wealth of the family. Without
provocation the young woman shot her
mother to death and then tried to kin
herself. Following the crime two 9th,
er members of the family committed
suicide
Miss Beilstein was tried for murder
but was acquitted on the ground of in.
sanity and since that time had been
confined IN the Dixmont asylum.
The Jersey City news., 1906-09-28
TRAVEL WITHOUT DIsooM-
FORT,

The last few years have been notable
in the history of transportation. Old
time discomfort and the thousand incen-
veniences Of travel in years gone by have
been displaced BY trails fitted with every
luxury known TO modern life Nowhere
are the vast strides made in railroading
better shown than in the service over the
Lake Shore Railway. A traveller this
great line is really as comfortable as he
could be in his own home. No club or h6-
tel in the land could. possibly provide for
his every wish with any greater care.
In the Lake Shore Dining Cars are serv-
ed meals that are simply beyond crIti-
cism. The quipment throughout is all
of the Lake Shore standard the finest
money can buy. Prompt connections
make delays unnecessary and combined
with this personal service Is absolute
safety and highest speed over the finest
roadbed in Anlrica. Sc that your tick
ct reads over the Lake Shore for Full
information concerning rates, routes and
services. address ]. w. DAILY, Chief Asst
GenI Pass'g. Agt., Buffalo, N. r.; A. J.
Smith, Gen1. Pass'gr Agt., Cleveland.
Ohio, or w. J. Lynch. Pass'gh Traffic
Mgr, Chicago.