davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
:

Judge rhon,ns Organises Juries for the .sk Week.
 The word of Sam Stafford, a negro. who had pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny, was not sufficient evi- dence for the jury to convict another negro charged with the same offense, in the criminal division of tho City Court yesterday
 Stafford and Will Curtis were both on trial for the theft of a diamond brooch from Mrs. E. R.. Young, Jr. Stafford pleaded guilty to the indict- ment, and when his e mpanion refused to stand by him in his plea, testified against him, charging equal culpabil- fly in the theft. Curtis. who was with out counsel, was acquitted by the jury without taking the stand against bis accuser.
 The weekly work of the Criminal Court was resumed yesterday morning with Judge William II, Themas on the bench. The following jurors for the current week were sworn in:
 Jury No. 1--J. c. Clay. T. P. Riley, John Hanson. L. N. Woodruff, J. T. Boyd. E. NJ. .Sizemore. w. A. Holt. E. NJ Ril sy, H. C. flames, James Ellison, N. J. Billings and A. J. Eakins.
 Judy No. 2--L. Lassiter, c. E. Peb- worth, j. N. Edge, J. Nj. Houston, B. G Hiiiiard. c. E. Jokns. J. D. Famier and T. NJ. Harris. Four jurors remain cd to be callei-
 Of tha other eases on the docket, Jo- seph Smith pleaded guilty to grand larceny, and Will Spear was found guilty by the jury of the same crime. Walter Smith pleaded guilty to five in dictmsnts for grand larceny. Charlie Shoot was found guilty by the jury of having committed assault to murder.
 The docket for today includes the N .ulax yw4r xfa* charged with assault to murder; Rob. ert Williams, alias Robert McCullom, alias etc. biganly; Eula White, resist ing an officer: Felix Watts. grand lar- ceny; Hattie Winters, alias. etc., as- sault to murder: Jeff vandiver. grand larceny, and Sylvia Vaughn, grand lar- ceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
1910 MONTGOMERY 0O,OO0.
Census of India.

According to the latest Indian census that of 1901. the population of India was 294,S61 ,056, and the total number of people employed in various, capaci- ties by the Government was l,49O. 2l6 Of these, 345.sQ9 were partially agricul- turists. and about as many more were employed in occupations not strictly officiai, thus leaving about a million who could be called Government oti- cials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
,,..,oh th. mavor draws at-

law to which the Mayor draws at tsntion
 MT. Farley has had printed several hundred circulars by the mailing oI which he can notify persons that they are Violating the law and that they must take steps to comply with it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Hoods SarsapariIla

peculiar itself people well and keeps them we'll of putting Hoods saIsspsra tablets as well Ss in the usual medicinal ingredient the alcohol
  dollar c l Hood Co" Lowell Mass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
MONTGOMERY THEATRE, Friday Matinee and Night,
 Lew Doclxstnder And
Ifs Own Great N

Lew Dockstader and his great min strels will be at the Montgomery Thea ire Friday matinee and night Seat sale opens -this morning for both mat inec and night performances. Reserve your seats in advance and avoid the rush at the door. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

"Scroiulous sores troubled me for yeaTa After trying many medicines with na results except seeming to grow worse, was advised to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. A change for the better was soon noticeables peared; my general health improved wonr derfuliy and l am now in perfect health.~ SEYMOUR L. HoTcHKIss, Walllngford, Conn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Blood Humors

Coursing the veins cause such dis6guring and painful troubles as pmples bos carbunc abcesses ulcers and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
lfnIted stnten fnnrt

Unlted states Court.
 The trial of the suits against the Central of Georgia Railway by J. D. Harris. as administrator for J. T. Turn- ham and J. L. Edge. seeking $io,000 damages in each case, which were opened before Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States Court on Monday, were continued by the consent of both parties yesterday, the counsel for the contenders agreeing that mistrial be entered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Price Range SI2.5o to S3s.OO.

without the feature of Spring Clothes the style and fit of the that have made shaping and putting character garment simply wonderful We invite you nves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

Give the glory that justly the store that presents the styles models clothes Of the to- order tao equal these clothes and then almost double the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
The Authoritative Spring StyleC for Men.

 
 &
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-10
THE q CT # R. q y p Y
Nv Chevahier William lie Queux

out the place with wet sawdust, and a
big, dark.bearded, fabby-faced man in
shirt.sleeves stood behind the small
counter polishing some forks.
81 wish to see Signor Ferrari," l said,
addressing him.
"There is no Ferrari, he is Dead" re.
sponded the man in broken English. "My
name is Odinzoff. bought the place
from madame"
"You are Russian, I presume?'
polish, msieur--from Varsovie."
Continued on Fourteenth Pagel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
sAGADAHOC.
TOPSHAM.

The residence of William j. Wilson
was entered Saturday evening between
and o'clock while Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson were absent. About $50 which
was in a trunk was taken. also n gold
watch, about $50 old copper cents and
several other articles Of value. An en-
trance was effected, from appearances.
through q window.
Elgin Hunter has sold his farm on
the "Foreside" road and has bought the
Drinkwater place.
Road Commissioner III. S. Ballentine
has a crew of men and teams hauling
gravel from the Town farm to conf
plete the work on Elm street which
was begun last fall.
Can't. Jacob Merriman has just fin
ished putting in bath room in his
residence. and is making other repairs.
II. O. Mariner is making extensive
repairs on his home on Elm street. in
Guiding a bath room, new windows and
other inside improvements.
The Merrill homestead on Pleasant
street is being much improved by a
coat of paint and other repairs.
Topsham's portion of the long bridge
has inst received q coat of paint which
was anpIicd under the direction OF
Howard Colby.
wudes P. W. Purinton was obliged
to have his big st. Bernard dog killed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
KENNEBEc.
WEST GARDNER.

1t begins to look like spring as the green
grass is sprinsng up, the birds are nu-
morouS and singing their sweetest songs
tn, frogs are pneping again ana a II nattIr.,
is awake ana Joyful and tn, hone ana
faith OF the husbandman III tn, good Ola
promise OF seed time and harvest il sur,
ana SteadfaSt. Verify the harvest comes
10 those who patiently work Whil.. they
wait. without regard To the weather pro-
rhctI who predict AN early sDrin,:
Miss Ella TcWle at Tovla Erothcrs'
store WIS kept quite busy at the tele-
EhGnc Saturday evening, answering in
uurles ,buut the verde! in Ia" Cooper
tri;,i.
William p. Haskell ana Mrs. .. f..
Smith On tht il journey hoIn,- fr,Im Man.
chester. last No. !, where they had been
visiting Mr.. llaskell's daughter, Mrs.
accident near John Horns III coming
out ot Mr. Horns yard from TIE eros,
road, Trey "oilded with the letter b1X
ana post which were overturned Fortl-
nitrlE I'll. team escaped without injury.
Srvcra. Of the farmers viii plant carly
peas and potatoes thi% Week
Air. ana Mrs Samuel Cannon visited
Mr.. Cannon mother. Mrs. Dora Cannon,
in farminGdale SUNDAY.
Sherman Dunn and family Of i.ondan
nm passed Sunday at Mr. bunu'S cottage
at tohhUaSrr.
Frank Collins had a crrw Of men set
tins poles for the Woodland Telephone
poles from Frcnch's Corner Oh the Hal
Well road - Farminsdalc and around by
W nj. Eacheldcr'S viii b- completed this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
LINCOLN.
NORTH WALDOEORO.

Enos Flanders is on the sick list.
Victor Burnheimer went to Waldo
borO Monday.
Edwin Cooper of East Jefferson was
at Isaac Overlock's Monday.
Cecil Newbert and Miss Flora Orff
attended church at Orfr's Corner sun
day afternoon.
Miss Lena Burnheimer, who has
been passing the winter in Somerville
Mass, returned home Monday.
Mrs. O. c. Townsend of Somerville
Mass, Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden Burnheiiner.
Mrs. d. o. Stahl was taken suddenly
i'll Sunday. Dr. j. W. Sanborn was
called and pronounced it q. case Of indi-
jest;on. At this writing she is some
better,
Henry Dispeau and Alex Bloom are
painting ". K. Walters house.
George Benner is painting Edwin
Mill,r's stand of buildings
Walter and Elmer Kennedy Of East
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Overlook.
|. J. Mank's horsa was hurt quite
badly Thursday night by breaking
through the scuttle.
Miss Ida Overlook has returned 10
Rockland where she has employment
i'll Gloyds hotel.
Mrs. Alma Mank and Mrs. Emma
Walsh and son, Leverett, went to Wal
1opprD the first OI the week
Mrs. Mary Sherman is passing u few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Mank.
f.. c. league is preparing to build an
extension on the ell of his house to
make more room in his kitchen.
J. &. Bogues. who has been confined
to the house for the past several weeks
with rheumatism, is able to be about
again.
Miss Ada Peasley, who has been at
work in the dres5making parlOrS of
Miss EVie Nash at Rockland, returned
hom4 Monday OH account of trouble
with her eyes.
Rev. II. w. Collins, pastor Of the NJ.
f. church, is attending the East Maine
conference at Ninalhaven.
MIR. ana Mrs. o. l.. Mank, Mr.. and
Ms. Alvin Mank, Mr.. and Mrs. LeXton
Mank, Miss Bulah Cunningham and
Arthur Peasley were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walsh Sunday, it being
Mrs. WalSh'S birthday anniversary.
Mrs. J. J. A. HOffses and her assist
ant, Miss Lydia Bornheimer. have just
returned from Portland with a large
line of millinery goods for her spring
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
KNOX,.
WASHINGTON.

The snow storm of Monday night
ana Tuesday was one OF the SevereSt
of the season, NOR. than a foot of snow
fell.
Rev. J. p. Howard is attending court
at Rockland as one Of the jurors. SeV Y
eral others are III attendance.
l.. t.. Ware has purchased John
Morton'S place and has moved there
So the telephone central will be found
there now.
Evangelist p. F.. Miller visited at
Rev. j. Il. Howard'S last week
George Whitman, who has been liv-
ing on II. II. Clark's place for the past
two years, is moving to Somervile.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
FRANKLIN.
FIRE EEMAN,

Allie Richards will work for his brother
Charles this season.
Elbridge Gould of New Portland visited
relatives in town last week.
c. r. Copp and Mrs. Bert Pinkham were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Pen
nell.
Mrs. J. X. Richards has moved back
onto her place. All neighbors are glad to
have her with them once more,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

recently. The animal was considered
4 valuable one but had in some in
stances appeared 50 cross rs to caus,
fear Of some damage being dome ny
him.
Some Of The farmers have planted
their early rcIS-with the murcury at
sc degrees Monday morning. the 4th
of July green peas look far distant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
READFIELD DEPOT.

Mrs. Lydia Cutler. who passed the
S1th anniversary of her birthday in
March, is the widow of James Cutler
and was one of a family of ten child
rem whose parents were. Benjamin and
Dornthy Currier. The family, in COM
pany with other cmgrantG. came from
Chester n. III. in lS22, and settled in
Mt. Vernon. the tenth child. a son, be-
ing born the year following, the child
rem then being seven sons and three
daughters. Early in life the seven
brothers. at different periods found
employment in Boston. and We're very
successful in their several Vocations..
all living to an advanced age. one
Randall Currier returned To Mt Yer
non aud became a prosperous farmer.
The three youngest retired with accu-
mul1t"d fortunes are now living in
Boston or vicinity. their respective ages
being 80. 50 and 81. Gideon was a brick
mason, Benjamin and Merrill We're as
sociated in business fifty years aa
painters by trade. The latter. accom-
panied by Mrs. Currier has visited her
former home in Germany. several
consecutive years and is contemplate
ing another trip in the near future
Mrs. Cutler has one daughter, Mrs. j.
II. Gordon Of whose family she is 4
member. having resided in Boston since
her sixteenth year, except q few Of the
later years Of her life. She is in good
health. her faculties. seemingly unim-
paired, a very Interesting talker. giving
among other events, Il very interesting
account of her first journey to Boston
in 1884; going to HalloWell where she
was obliged 10 wait a week. for n fav-
orablr condition Of the wind before the
packet ship set sail. Tn" journey was
considered quick tim" occupying only a
week one delights to listen as she re-
lates "reminiscences Of her early life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
KENNEBEC.
EAST READFiELD.

Leonard Barber planted his peas
Wednesday, April is.
Several farmers were working their
land last week.
w. r. Mace has purchased Wor-
cester. Kemp, Manure Spreader.
w. l.. Gordon went to Livermore and
ChisOlm, Saturday, to visit his brothers.
Burton ID. Gordon purchased a pair
Of neavy work horses i'll Auburn last
week TO work on the road.
j. y. Mayhem is having his residence
painted. Alpheus TonWend and :. A.
Cay are doing the work.
The roads have been in very bad con-
dition this spring.
Services in the church will begin as
soon IS the travelling becomes settled,
and a supply is secured. 1t is expect
ed a supply may be obtained from
Ecnt's Hill, and services held i'll the
forenoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mace visited rel
ative3 in Augusta Sunday,
Mr.. Scribner. having sold his farm in
North Manchester, has been making
changes ana repairs in the Mears
place. 50 called, and will occupy il a.
his future home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
Latest News From Maine Towns
KENNEBEC.
READFiELD DEPOT.

hCA0FIEIO DEFOI.
NJ s. Collins, who has two uncles in
San Francisco, has learned that his sis
ter is in Sacramento.
Miss Inez Hutchinson Of Brooks, Nho
stopped off on her way from Boston to
visit at the home Of f. A. Cottle ana
call on other relatives, left for home
Friday.
A dinner partY rlcasantly entertained
by Mrs. Alphriia ToWnneml Thursday,
was Very "nj"J abb.
The ihr.e PUPPIES at the home IF
Chester .fanbuil. :;l.. very Pretty and
Specially attractive iD I'll" httl. school
Children, VII" pronounce them charm
ing little doggies"
CROSS HILL.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Pcriry who have
been passing the winter at Southern
Pines. y. e., have returned to their
home.
There has been the. largest run of
smells that Wa "v.r known at the
mouth "f the Seward Brock this
spring. IT is estimated that there have
been fifty bushels caught.
Miss Eva Crosby Is teaching again
in the %mall District This IL her
fourth year in this school
Elrs. Lucinda Austin the oldest per
GoI III town is iii quite feeble health.
She Was 80 years Old the 18th Of last
August and has always been a strong
robust woman WItil very recently.
NORTH AUGUSTA.
Gently.
Mrs. &. r. nuttnn viii commence liz.
work for the city government, this
week.
Mrs. Jesse %hute ana son Leon have
returned from rittsfeld.
Mrs Reuel Dutton recently visited
her son John Dutton III Augusta.
I.aforest Crowell OF SkoWheGan las
been visiting at Lester Teague's the
past week.
Miss Eugenia Griffith of Augusta at
tended church here last Sunday, the
guest Of Mrs. G. r. Dutton.
Dsrp sympathy is extended to Mr..
ana Mrs. Geo. l.. Wade ana family iii
the death of their daughter. Annie
Wade. which occurred so suddenly.
+. G.. Stevens of West Wareham,
MISS. is passing Il few days at his IA
ther'S, G.. G.. Stevens
Quite a number Of our hustling farm
ers have been planting their gardens
the past week. Lester ana GuStn
Toaguc have put in potatoes, bcetS,
peas, radiShes, etc. G. G. Black. Nathan
Groves and others have planted peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cummings and
daughter Mildred passed the day with
| relatives in Winthrop recently.
Quite a large congregation consider
ing the bad travelling gathered at the
church last Sabbath to hear Rev. w.
A. Meservcy's first sermon of the new
conference year, his text being from
| Timothy, ills. Some beautiful cut
flowers were furnished by Mrs. Cyrus
Stlson from her thrifty collection.
They We're sent to the sick and shutins
after service.
Mrs. Abigail Morrill, has a church
record worthy of special mention as
she is lady about so years old. She
attends services at the JeWett school
house and has missed but very few
Sahbaths during the past conference
wear. She is Il very attentive listener.
always taking part in the responsive
reading and is a great inspiration to
her pastor. Last Sabbath as her daugh-
ter with whom she lives was ill. she
took the team with three Of Mrs. Love
joys little children and drove over the
bad roads to the service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
NORTH MANCHESTER.

There will be services at the Frank
lin schOOlhOuse next Sunday, April %.
Mrs. Jane Wade, who was called tO
Augusta to attend the funeral of her
granddaughter, Miss Annie Wade. has
returned TO Manchester, where she has
been passing the winter with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. John Knowles.
Mrs Knowles has so far recovered
from her attack Of shingles that she
Was able to attend services at the Jew
EFT schoolhOusc last Sunday.
Mr.. Brown will hold meetings here
again sunday, May g.
NORTH WINSLoW.
church viii be on Thursday at 2 P. M.
instead Of 7.3O as first announced.
The Easter concert was largely at
tended and much enjoyed.
1t is with gratitude and JOY that the
many friends of Edna Pierce welcome
her again to school and church after
her long illness.
Schools in town begin Monday An
ME Barton. Ethel Carpenter and Stella
Barton teach in this section Of the
town.
Alphonso Haskell is about to put up
his new barn. The dimensions are iuX
60 feet.
Warren Seekins and Lot Barton are
making improvements on their rcspeC-
tive places in moving and repairing
buildings.
Flora Monroe is visiting at the old
homestead.
"Uncle" John Merrill ana Augusta
Stewart are again out after confine-
ment on account of colds.
Ellen Pierce is teaching the Gram
mar grade at China village
Mrs. Allen Studley of Pittston was
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Studley and family last week.
The Ladies' Union will meet at the
church "Wednesday afternoon, May 2d
Friends here mourn the death of
Mrs Gideon Hallowell Of Weeks Mills
and sympathize with the bereavcd
family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26

School commenced Monday, April 90,
with Miss Minnie BuZzcl Of Winthrop
rs teacher.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nelson Wells Of Fay
cite passed Sunday with Mrs. Wells
father. Charles Crosby.
Misses Ella ald Jennie Lone are
moving to their new home on Kent's
Hill.
Mrs. G. Richards has sold her apples
and f. F. Simpson hauled them To
Winthrop station Monday.
F.. NJ. Abbott and c. NJ. Stevens are
saving their wood by horse power.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Johnson passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
RinGbloom in East Livermore.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-26
LiTCHFlELp.

Andrew Tozier returned home this
week from Augusta where he has been
on the jury on the Cooper trial.
Miss Lillian Goodwin passed Satur-
day night and Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Goodwin.
Roland True of Gardiner was out
Sunday. He visited his cottage on
Birch Island in Lake Cobbosseecontee
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Libby who left
Chas. Preble's last fall. have returned
to Mr.. PrebIe's again. All are glad to
see them back.
School opens here Tuesday with
teacher from Winthrop. Miss Hans
comb.
EAST PITTSTON.
Rev. L. L. Harris left on Monday
to attend conference at Vinalhaven
The Ladies' Aid will meet this week
with Mrs. II. II. Carey.
Walter Scott of Boston. was the
guest of relatives in this village on
Sunday.
The Goth Century Club will be en-
tertained on Saturday, April 2S. by
Mrs. j. z. Marson.
Mrs. Rogers of Maiden. Mass. pass
ei Sunday with her friend, Miss Ad-
die Wright.
Miss Myra and Ellen Hewey leave
this week for 4 few weeks visit in
Boston and vicinity.
Burloigh Hinckley of Augusta spent
last week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Della Huntington.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1906-03-09
Bern

Mr.. L. VonEschen has been feeling
quite i%ndisposed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Barns of Ipswich
were visiting at G. H. Murrays last
week.
Frank Tooker has returned to West
port after a visit of several weeks
with his sister, Mrs, A. j. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Walker gave an
oyster supper and dance to a number
of their friends last Wednesday night.
All who were present had a fine time.
G. Inscho drove to Aberdeen Wed
nesdaY returning home Saturday.
Cyrus seems rather unfortunate as he
nearly always gets caught in a storm.
Tuesday was town election. There
were eighteen voters present. Those
who were elected to hold officers were:
Assessor, Guy Inscho; clerk, Lew
Holmes; supervisor, Albert Moyle;
justice G. M. Stone; constable, Ralf
Gray; roadbosses, Geo. Stone, Ole
Torgeson, John Schick.