davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
so MANY PEOPLE SPEAK

in the highest terms of D-Zerta Quick
Pudding that you should give IT a trial.
There are numerous ways of preparing
and serving 1t. For a pudding des-
sert add one quart OF milk to
contents of one package, bring
TO boil, cool and serve with
sauce. For making pies, prepare ac7
cording 10 directions on package, add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and put in
merlngue made wfrh the whites OF two
eggs. This is enough for two large or
three small pies. For cake filling, pre-
pare as above and spread between layers
havors-L Lemon-Tapioc Vanilla, Orange
Maearoon, Chocolate ana Strawberry.
All Groeers, 10 cents. Order to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
ALLIANCE EAGLES HELD
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Special TO Morning News.
Alliance, o., May 13.-Lone Crag
AeFie No. 224, Fraternal Order of
Eagles held Memorial services Sun
day afternoon at the new lodge room
in the Weybracht building. After
several selections by Atherton's or
chestra, invocation was offered by
Rev. R. A. Carnahan, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The memorial
address was given by Roscoe T.
Sharer. The general eulogy was given
by George Wilmington. The mem
bers of the aerie who have died were
w. II. Phelps, Charles Lotus, Viii
liam Leyda and ID. w. Miller.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
NAVY Department
Determined to Put a Stop to Lenien-
cy in Court Martials.

Washington, May 13.-The navy de-
nartment is determined to put stop
to TIE lienency of court martials in
passing upon pffenses against the rules
and regulations of the department.
Another court martial has been crit
icized. Assistant Secretary Newberry,
in publicly reprimanding Paymaster
George M. Lukesh, for drunkenness,
and indecent conduct in the public
dining room of hotel in Yokohama,
Japan, May 9, 1905, and approving
reduction to the foot of paymasters,
calls the attention of the commander
in-chief of the Asiatic feet to the fact
that If the high service of the navy
is to be maintained, the courts mar
tial must provide adequate punishment
for offenses.
In the letter which the department
sends Lukesh and which the comman-
der-in-chief of the squadron is di-
rected to call to the attention of the
members of the court martial, the as
sistant secretary says;
'"The department finds nothing In
the record to mitigate in the least
the gravity of these offenses; on the
contrary, his conduct was such as to
make his eligibility for association
with ladies and gentlemen question
able.
"The department is astonished tc
learn that any officer holding COM
mission in the United States navy
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
Big Warship.

Marinette, Wis, May 13.-Jake
Klass, an Oconto boy serving on the
battleship Wisconsin, writes from
Shang Hal to his sister, Miss Nora
Klass, of Oconto, Wis, and tells of
an incident which came nearly causing
mutiny on the big warship. At the
burial of one of the men who drowned,
the captain ordered the band to play
Always in the Way" This was the
cause of the disturbance and one of
the privates wrote several verses in
dicative of the sentiment of the mar
ines for their captain. He says Of
the incident:
&c. w. j. Lawrence was carrying
dispatches from the target range to
Olongapo, p. l., and when going across
the ford of one of the creeks, he miss
ed his footing and fell in. Two war
rant officers off the ship saw him and
tried to save his life but they could
not do it and one of them is nearly
dead now. Then on top Of that the
band played Always in the Way" at
his funeral The men at 0longapo
were all pretty sore about 1t and
some of them even went SO far as to
say that if Captain Beaves ever went
on hike again ne would come back
feet first. The reason they were SO
angry at him was because he ordered
the band to play that piece for fun
eral march. l am enclosing piece of
poetry that Private Arthur Cameron
wrote about it."
The poem in part is as follows:
We don't object to hikin' through a
Hundred miles of sun,
We don't object to chargin' up
Mountain on the run.
we don't object to livin' on a soldiers
Ration straight,
We don't object to dyin', but to reach
The golden gate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15

opened a window in the dormitory,
by the noise made by the
students who were thus endeavoring
to show their disapproval of him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
Death of Mrs. Neuman.

Mrs. Lydia Neuman of 315 East
Fifth street, aged II years, died last
night from a complication of diseases.
She is survived by her husband. Fu-
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
HERE is RELIEF FOR WOMEN

If you have pains in tlIe lack, Urinary.
Bladder or Kidney trouble and want 4
certain, pleasant herb remedy for Mo-
mems ills, try Mother Gray's austria
LIAM LEAF IT is a safe monthly reg
ulator, and cures all Female Weaknesses.
including Inflammation and alterations.
MOTHER GRAY'S AUSTRALIAN LEA u
is sold by Druggists or sent by mail for
80 cents. Sample FREE. Address. The
Mother Gray Co, lie Roy. N. Y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
Horticultural Society.

The May meeting of the Stark
County Horticultural society will be
held at the residence Of Amos B.
Mase, three miles southeast of Ma
varre, on Wednesday, May 16.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-15
BABY LOVES MOTHER
GOOSE

New ideas -. in Wall
Paper :. made for =. the
nursery :. each pattern
tells five or six
Mother Goose stories
-. In pictures -. delightful -. to
the children :. Bolt OF yds. l5c -.
Your dealer will show you >. OF
write for samples E.
PITTSBURG WALL PAPER CO.
New Brighton, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
COLBY COLLEGE.

Waterville, Me, June 2i.-(SpeciaD-
The eighty-fifth commencement of Col
by College opened Saturday evening,
under rather unfavorable weather con-
ditions, with the Junior exhibition at
the First Baptist church Despite the
raj. however. a good crowd was pres
thur Kcnelm Winslow of Saco, Lubelle
May Hall of Warren, Willard Claude
Moore Of NeWpor, n. H.. Arthur Will
liam Stetson of Waterville. Adde Bra
deem Holway of Machias. Alic" Rachel
Tyler of Saco. and Ralph benjamin
Young Of Waterville. All aquitted
themselves creditably.
Sunday morning Il large audience
gathered at the place to listen to the
Baccalaureate sermon by President
Charles Lincoln White. DID. The words
of the speaker We're full of sound adj
vice and We're attentively listened to-
Special music was furnished.
At the college chapel in the afternoon
of the revered professors of Colby: the
ldtt GToItStST w lllidIIl lJlutG, sDt.D.
ann the late Professor Laban Edwards
Warren. LID. A memorial address on
tho life ana services of Professor Ell
der was delivered by Rev. Edwin g.
Whittcmore, d., pastor of me Fidst
Baptist church in Waterville, and Rev
Fred NJ. Preble. DID. of Auburn deliv-
cred an inspiring address on the life Of
Dr. Warren.
The anniversary sermon before the
Christian associations of the college
was delivered Sunday evening at the
First Baptist church by Professor
George j.. Horr. ID. of Newton Then-
logical Seminary. There was a large
attendance, and no one was disap-
pointed in the speaker. Abstracts Of
ne sermons ana addresses appear else
where in this issue.
Monday afternoon at go o'clock will
occur the Junior class exercises on the
campus. The annual meeting of the
Phi Eeta Kappa Society will be held at
40, and ut this time the graduates
have attained high rank, will be- elected
to membership. The trustees will
meet during the day, and Monday even
ing at o'clock will take place the
presidents reception in Chemical hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
MAINE BANKERS.
J. r. Gould Is Elected Secretary at An
nual Meeting at Old Orchard.

Portland Nc, June 2i.-The annual
meeting Of the Maine Bankers Associa-
ton was held Saturday evening at the
Seashore House, Old Orchard, with an
attendance Of about 30 bankers and their
ladies from all over the State.
A dinner was served at o..ock artl
the anr,laI business meeting followed.
these officers being elected:
Prcsident-Harry Butler. Portland.
Vice prcsidcnt-C. d. Crosby Of Bangor.
Secretary-J. r. Gould, Augusta.
Treaslrer-G. A. Stafford. Iallowel.
Executive committec-The officers and
". s. Bird of ROckland. w. S. Shorcy
Of Bath, l.. l.. Piper Of Portland. George
Poutelle Of WatervlIe, Charles l.. Bach
elder of Saco.
Mr.. Burnham Of Lincoln. Neb., former
~ of Norway, Ne, was among The guests
of the association and spoke interestingly
OF banking and business conditions i'll
that state.
Other guests were the president of the
NaSSa ChusettS Bankers Association and
three other Massachusetts members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
KILLED BY, train.
Everett Hall Loses Life
At Burnharn Junction.
Trying to Board a Moving Train
And Falls Beneath Cars.
Five Small Children Sunive---NIife and
Mother Died Last Week.

Waterville. Me-, June 24-(SpeciaD.-
Everett II. Hall of SO Butler court, this
city. was killed at Burnham Junction
by train No. early this evening Hall
is thought he fell under the wheels
while trying to board the train as it
was leaving the station. One arm was
torn from its socket and hung from the
shoulder by the flesh and his left leg
was broken.
The mishap was discovered by train
men and the remains placed aboard the
train and brought to Waterville, where
they We're met by Coroner II. b. Smell,
who after n superficial examination,
ordered them removed to an undertake
ing establishment.
When the remains We're discovered it
was apparent that some of the victims
bones had been fractured by the mis-
hap, but it was thought death was
caused by an internal hemorrhage. The
fact that while there was apparently
no fracture of the skull or any of the
bones of the body broken, these parts
We're covered with blood, gave rise To
the theory that the man was internally
injured and quickly bled to death.
Coroner Smell was notified by tele-
phone and met the train on It's arrival
here. He decided to hold an inquest,
which will probably be held at Burn
ham Junction today.
Five children, ranging in age from
two to T. years, survive the victim OF
the tragedy. Mrs. Hall died last Mon
day, after protracted illness and was
buried Wednesday at Unity. where her
relatives live. She was the daughter
of P w. Danforth of that town and
the remains Of Mr.. Hall will probably
be sent there for interment.
The children are Jessie. aged -;
Hazel, 10; Morris. eight; Geneva, four
and Clayton, two years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
COMPETITION ENDED.
Tests Of Skill for State Rifle Team
Selection are Completed.

Brunswick, Me. June 24.-The COM
petition to assist in the selection of 4
State rife team to represent Maine in
the interstate match of the New Eng
land Rifle Association at the Bay State
range Wakefield, Mass, during the
week of July 23-2S. was completed on
the range of Co. X, n. G.. s. NJ, here
Saturday. There were altogether three
events during the day. The first one
was an event at 200 yards, rapid fire.
in which three men were tied for first
place. These three were Sergeant
Smith Go. S, First Infantry Sanford:
Private Lebreique, 60. NJ, Westbrook.
and capt. Field, Co. b. Second Infan-
Try. Lewiston. the score of each one
being So out of a possible 100.
This was followed by slow firing at
COO yards which was won out by Ser
geanL Leavitt. Co. d, Norway.
The third event was in the forme of
some skirmish runs. in which First
Sergeant G. A. Marston. Go. l.. Norway.
came out in the lead with q total Of
1Si.
Tho shoot was in charge Of Col. FL
lot G. Dill inspector general Of rifle
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
CLOUDY-VARIABLE WINDS.

Washington, June 24.-Forecast for
New England: Partly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Operations At Portland
Prove Of Great Value.
Port Is ImpregnabIe Against
Attack By Hostile Ships.
Soldiers Have Taste Of Life in the Field
And Aeqdt Themselves NohIy.

Portland, Me-, June 24.-The theoret-
ical war games. which have been in
progress in this district for the past
two weeks. We're practically ended Sat
Fort Mckinley did not strike camp I'M
til o'clock Sunday morning. The ma
neuvers of Saturday consisted Of at
tempts by the navy" to enter the har-
Dor. all Of which were unsuccessful.
Saturday the torpedo boat destroyer
Ramsay attempted to sneak in, but the
vigilant lookouts at Battery Carpen-
ter We're not to be caught mapping and
the enemy was sunk in short order.
Saturday night the entire fleet. the
battleship Henry Wilson. the protected
cruiser WeitZel and the Ramsay again
made an attempt. but the great search
lights We're working splendidly and
swept the sea with unfailing accuracy.
picking the boats up with apparent
ease. Notwithstanding the fog which
prevailed.
The simulated warfare which has
blnn waged for two weeks has been
of great value to the rank and file of
the artillery stationed at the posts in
this harbOr. The men have had q taste
of life in the field, and the radical de-
parture from barrack life undoubted-
ly will have its results. The discipline
and training of the men while under
canvas has been perfect. and the
health of the troops was never so good.
Fort Mckinley suffered little more
hardship than did Forts Preble and
Williams, but the Inconvenience never
interfered with the excellence of the
duty routine.
Col. William T.. Stewart, L. s. A.,
commanding the district of Portland,
Major William S. Rafferty,. A. c.. COM
handing Fort Preble, and Lieut.. Col.
III. NJ. Andrews, a. c.. commanding
Fort Mckinley have nothing but words
of praise for the men of their respec-
tive commands and the reports sub
mitted to Washington should be most
favorable. One thing at least it has
demonstrated. and that is that it would
be next to impossible for n foreign foe
to gain an entrance to Portland harbor
under present conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
BATES COLLEGE.

Lewiston. Me, June o4.-(SpeciaD.-
The first exercises of Bates Com
mencement week We're successfully
carried out today. President George
Chase delivered the Baccalaureate SER
mon and address to the class OF l9oo
this forenoon at 10 o'clock in Main
street Free Baptist church. The
church was filled with friends and adj
mirers by 945 and as the Seniors
marched in two abreast clad in caps
and gowns and led by Aldrich ana
Whittun of the Junior class everyone
was remarkably silent 50 impressive
was the sight. President Chase was
very earnest and effective in his speech
and address and the audience sat as II
spellbound listening to his eloquent
flow of words.
After President Chase had cOmplet-
ed this part of the exercise he made
n very nice address to the class which
left an impression on more than one
sober countenance. 1t was in part as
follows:
Have not I commanded thee? BE
strong and of Il good courage; be not
afraid, neither be those dismayed for
the Lord thy God is with thee whether
soever thou gocst.
There is only one source of conf
dcncc that is adequate to every emer-
Eency. You will find it excmplifed IN
that long roll-call Of the noble dead
contained in the 18th chapter of He
brcwS. The only confidence that is
proof against every calamity. every
surprise. every conceivable combina-
ton of hostile circumstances, is the
confidence born of answering faith in
Il God who has issued His command
and will be with him who has accepted
il wherever he may go.
Just how Joshua heard this assur-
ing utterance we do not know: but
doubtless as in all ages the grandeSt
men Of our race have heard it in the
silent. irrcpressible conviction Of duty
born with them by environment, need
and opportunity, n conviction from
which loyal conscience would not
permit them to escape. and which was
To them the unquestioned voice of God.
implicit faith in God as supreme
in power. wisdom and love is the
primary condition of a great character
and Of grand achievement. Whether
he be Il great national leader or simply
IN unrccognized unit among the toll
ing masses. the man who feels himself
III direct personal relations with 4 be-
ing supreme in power. wisdom and love
has the first requisite Of greatness.
When God makes His abode in a
human heart, His presence is revealed
In no double consciousness, no dual
personality. but rather in 4 finer and
more effective use of normal powers.
Spiritual vision is clearer. the love of
goodness and the desire for moral de-
Ntl"pment more intense. temptation
less distracting and the will firmer. In
me lie Of the normal man doubt be
comes weaker and less frequent. faith
stronger and more constant, the Divine
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
HOT CHASE.
Alleged Pickpocket Gives Officers .
Merry Run Before His Capture.


Brunswick. Me-, June 24.-David
Brown Of Bath was arrested by officer
Normand of the Brunswick police force
in Brunswick Saturday on the charge
of picking the pocket Of Phillies Forth
of Lewiston. Forth was on his way
from Bath to Lewiston on 4 Maine
Central train. While passing through
Topsham, Brown is alleged to have
picked his pocket of so. At Lisbon
Falls Brown left the train and contin-
ued his way to Brunswick by electrics.
A description Of him was telephoned to
the Brunswick police. who were on the
lookout for him. and although they cas-
lily identified him on arrival. il was only
after 4 hot chase that Officer Normand
finally landed him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Gethro to Shed More Light
On Bribery Charges.
Threatens to Expose Other
Members Of Mass. House.
Says Those Interested Talked 10 Force
Him 10 Raise Price Offered.

Boston, June 24-In a remarkable
statement, issued late Saturday. Frank
j. Gethro, who, on Thursday. was ex-
PEELED from the Massachusetts House of
Representatives. after having been
found guilty by an investigating COM
mlttee OF having attempted to bride
fellow legislators. confession Of guilt
Is MADE and Gethro further says that
10 avenge his expulsion he will expose
every member OF the House who had
been connected liz any bribery proceed
ing.
Although Gethro does not mention
any names. he states that several MEM
bers of the Legislature have received
brides and he further says that his rev.
elations will be of such nature az to
make the giving or taking of brides
impossible in the Massachusetts LeeIs-
lature III the future.
Gethro's statement which IS
lengthy one. is here given in part:
THAT | have made untruthful state
mentS. | admit; that | have done
wrong. | confess; that | have been
Wronged-cruclly wronged-I assert
and will prove
Referring to the anti-bucket shop
bii III winch ms action resulted in eX-
pulSiOn, Gethro says:
Il agreed to buy Republican votes,
got the contract and bought the votes.
In negotiating for certain votes. l was
refuscd-because / was given 10 under
stand l did not offer the full price To
force me to raise the offer some of
those interested began to talk. The
matter got to the grand jury and I
was indicted Then the investigation
committee was appointed. / was told
that if l stood firm the COMMITTEES
would see me through unframed.
When. however. l sat on the floor of
the House on Thursday afternoon, saw
myself held up in scorn and heard my
punishment demanded. not by that hand
full of men whose names are above re-
nroach but by a mob of dastardly hypo-
10 briheS to my one, / sworc then and
there to avonge my expulsion and ruin
50 soon and in such way that never
again in the Massachusetts, Legislature
would brihe be taken, offered or men
toned.
Fer whatever wrong have done
MaSsa chusc:ts I shall atone as best I
may. but in my degradation 1 ann buoyei
by {, e knowledge that shall have done
the state some service If, in my ruin.
the structure of infamy reared by these
men shall fall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. June 24-There have
been showers in the Atlantic states,
the Central valleys, the Northwest and
the central Rocky Mountain region;
over the remaining districts the wealth
or was fair. Temperatures are gener-
ally below the seasonal average east
OF the Rocky Mountains.
Local showers are probable Monday
in the Southern states and in portions
of the Central valleys. There will be
also showers Tuesday in the South
Atlantic states. Elsewhere the wealth
or will be fair Monday and Tuesday.
The winds along the New England
coast will be light and variable; along
the middle Atlantic coast, light west,
becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
Junior Exhibition.

The rain was falling steadily when the
crowd Of students, members Of the
faculty. trustees. AMI friends Of. the
college began to gather Saturday even
ing for the first exercises of the Com
mencemon mt. the Junior exhibition.
President White presided. and after
music was furnished by Halls orches-
ira, prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
WhittrmOre.
The first speaker was Arthur Kcnelm
Winslow of SacO. and his subject was
THE OrganiZatio Of American Labor
Mr.. Winslow had evidently given the
matter much careful study. and he
pointed out rot only the benefits of sub
organization. but also its dangers. The
article however. had an optimistic tone
that found immediate favor with the
audience.
The work of Titan was considered
by Miss Lubelle May Hall Of Warren,
in an interesting paper.
Building Castles in the Air" was the
unique title of the paper presented by
Willard Claude Moore of Newport ".
II. Mr.. Moore exercises n great deal
Of ingenuity in building around his
subject much that was pleasing and
original.
Careful historical analysis was dis
played by Arthur William Stetson Of
Waterville in his paper. "A Justification
of Those Who Prosecuted the Salem
Witches" While the viewpoint of the
speaker was a new one TO most of the
audience. the facts presented were in
teresting and the arguments convinc-
ing.
The Old Charity and the New" was
CONTINUED on Page Ffve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY
Observed by the French Societies of
Auburn and Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me-, June 24.-St. Johns
day was observed today by the French
societies Of Auburn and Lewiston. The
celebration was under the auspices Of
the Council st. Jean Baptiste Of New
Auburn. In the morning there was
celebration of high mass; in the after
noon a parade in which the French
societies of both towns participated
and in the evening a sacred concert
at Lake Grove at which addresses
were made by Alfred Bonneau of Bid
deford; A. D. Carese of WOOnsocket,
r. l.. and F. X. Belleau and J. G..
Chabot Of Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

HOT STUFF FOR CRAMPS, COLDS.
chills, Is Sanfords Ginger. purest and best
Of warming stomachics. Get the genuine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
VIM. H. WithereII Of castine.

Castinc. Me, June 24.-William Fl.
Witherell. one of the oldest and most
prominent residents, died today.
aged So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25
30 ston Forecast.

Boston, June 24.-FOrecaSt: Partly
cloudy Monday and Tuesday; light
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-25

To formulate a uniform method OF
writing the Zulu language, a conference
Of authorities on the subject Is being
held nj PietermaritZburg.