davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-06

except as his judgment and sense of duty under his oath of office requires Is to de- grade the high office of senator. and to assai the dignity and standing of the Senate of the United States-dualities pos sessed In such high degree by no other legislative body In the world"
 The rnsnlniinn came AS a Sllrnrise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-06
Bills Passed.

The following bills were passed:
 Regulating the drawing of jurors in Oklahoma; providing for the payment of claims of the French Transatlantic Ca ble company; establishing additional re- cordlng districts in Indian Territory: re- organize ton of the dental corps of the army: regula ting payment of expenses of the trials of the Indians committing of lenses against state laws.
 When the statehood bill was reached on the calendar MT. Lodge objected to present considerations
 The shipping bill was then taken up and MT Teller addressed the Senate on that subject
 When Mir Teller concluded the Senate agreed to a request made by MT Gallin- ger to vote on the shipping bill on I" ed nesdav. the 18th Inst, at D. m The agreement requires that all the time Tues day and Wednesday. the 18th and l4th. af- fer the routine morning business each dav shall be devoted to the consideration of the shipping bill.
 The Senate at 3:l5 D. m, went Into executive session and at S;27 adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-06
Secretary Seemed Very Angry.

'No, I thought I had made my wishes plain. and I was impressed with the fact that the Secretary seemed to be very angry and was trying to suppress his AeNngs. felt until my resignation was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
PERSONAL Mention.

Arthur johnson is visiting friends in
Watervlle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Ellis of Water
vile were in the city yesterday.
S. w. Philbrck of Skowhcgan was
i'll Augusta on business Monday.
John S. Heald of the NJ. c. r. H..
Portland. was a business visitor in the
city yesterday
Miss Mary +. Howe returned last
evening from Il weeks visit with
friends i'll Boston.
Miss Kate Hayes of BrOcktOn, Mass.
is i'm the city. the guest of Miss Caro-
line Chase on East Crescent street.
Joseph Williamson. Esq, Of the firm
of Williamson &; Burleigh. WAS in Fair
field Monday on a short business trip.
Mrs J. NJ. Cross returned Monday
afternoon from a trip to Portland,
where she had been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Fl. c. Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. James y. Favor of Nor
way. who have been the guests of DR..
and Mrs. +. l.. Hall for the past few
days. returned home Monday morning.
Col. Clarence V. Cram, division COM
went to Watervillc last evening and in
stalled the officers of the WatervilIe
camp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennehec County.

ALBION-Edward p. Taylor to John L.
TAYLOR. land s1.GO.
AUGUSTA-William p Walsh to Oliver
Harvey. land and buildings. Sl,JOo: Alfred
Patnaudc to Richard Huard, IT ais, land
and buildings. Sl*; John II. Fuller to B.
w. Creasey. land, 81.
RENTON-C. A. L. Brown. ct ais to
John A. Palmer. land and buildings, $50
CHELSEA-City of Hallowcll to Ade-
laide Clark. land so.
China-Albert r. Burrill to SanfgOrd n
Ward. land and buildings, 81; Sanford n
Ward to Nettie NJ. Ward. land and build
inSs, SIS: Maria 3. Parmcnter to John NJ.
Austin. land ,S1s.
CLINTON-R. r. Thompson to Manly
Morrison. land. $l".
FAYE1TE-Merrill Clough to Union
Land and Lumber Co. timber rights. $500.
GARDINFE-FredD ID. Libby to f., A.
Shepard. land and buildings. 81.
MOSMOUTH-L. G.. Jewell to L. NJ.
Mann, land 500.
OAKLANp-Annie r. Heney to Sargic
L. Warren. land and buildings. SIS; John
NJ. Wcbber tn Annie Fl. Heney, land and
buildings. so; Sarah J. Kelley to Sargic
l.. Warren. land and buildings. 81"
READFIELD-.JennEc i. Prcblc to Ed
ward G.. Palmer. land and buildings. ST.;
F. L. Beanc ct ais. to n. w. Handy, land,
sICO.
.SIDNEY-Charles c. Jacobs to Annie
F.. Hughes. lard. 81: William +. Perkins
to Eugene l.. Baker. land. S1*.
VASSALBCRO-Walla s. Weeks to
Florence S. Morgan. land. 81"
WATERVILLE-F. G. Thaycr. ct ais, to
Martin +. bartlett, ct ais. land, Sc.
WINSLOW-Albert Fuller to Melvin S.
Fuller, land. $1*: A. c. Ladd to John A.
Palmer. land. 81"
"A valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
kENNEsEc PHYSICIANS.
Annual Melting Of County Assoeiatio,
at WaterviIIe, Wednesday.

The Kennebec county Medical AS
scciation will hold it's annual meeting
at City hall, Waterville, January "a,
at 10 A. NJ. Following is the program
as sent out by DR.. w. johnson of this
city the secretary and treasurer of the
associations:
"Auto-intoxication, it's Relation to
Disease" by DIR. E. P. Fish Of Sidney,
Discussion opened by Drs. ]. f. Tuell
of Augusta and H. E. Milliken of
Waterville.
1.-The Portland Meeting Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association" by DR.. G. r.
Campbell, Augusta.
'Puerperal Sepsis," DR.. F.. C. Thayer
of Waterville. Discussion opened by
Drs. w. P. Giddings of Gardiner and
ID. E. Parsons of Oakland.
Surgical Asepsis." DR.. d. r. Cragin.
Waterville. Discussion opened by Drs.
w. H. Harris and A. H. Sturtevant OF
Augusta.
Reorganization of the American
Medical Association" by DR.. S. c.
Gordon of Portland.
Dinner will be served at the Elm
wood hotel at l P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
and don't see why | ought to give it

and don't see why l ought to give it
up Further speech from Hodgdon
was cut short by his removal from the
court room to tho i,il. Handwriting
Expert French Of EoSton vas in at
tendance at TIL" court yesterday. he be-
ing witness in the case.
One more case remains on the crimi-
inal docket for trial. that of State VS..
Charles Riggs. search and seizure.
The county attorney requested Mon
day afternoon that all counsel having
scire tacias cases on the docket be in
court Tuesday morning with clients.
Members of the bar are also requested
to be in attendance at the opening of
the court Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock
for The assignment of civil cases I'd be
tried at this term. =
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
Quaker Range Contest.

The Journal would call attention to
It's grand Quaker Range Stove Contest
winch 1t has lnaugurated and full par
tlculars of which can be read in the
large ad in this issue. 1t behooves
would-be candidates to bestir them
selves by sending in their names and
having them recorded in the list of
candidates that will soon be published
anu appear in the advertisement.
Here IS an opportunity to obtain a
magnificent $50 range that is acknowl-
edged to be one of the most prominent
leaders which stove manufacturers
nave placed upon the market. SamDles
can be seen at r. w. Soule's Augusta.
ProcrastinatiOn, in deciding to become
candidate may prevent your winning
one of these three grand prizes, where
as prompt action, is always safe.
from the day your candidacy has been
announced i'll the Journals columns
your friends will become actively in
tercstcd and work to have you win. 1t
costs nothing to try. the votes are free.
Let it, though. be fully understood that
no coupons will be issued to any one
unless they ask for them at the time
the money is paid in. We have no
tlnc TO trace up past payments of
money and issue coupons in such cases.
If this is remembered it will save much
annoyance and misunderstanding in
the future. Now let the response to
the Journals generous offer be prompt
and let the candidates be sufficient in
number TO represent all the cities and
towns where the daily and weekly
Journal circulate. See ad for full par
ticUlarS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
THE REVIVAL.
Tide Of Spiritual Fervor and Religious
Interest Is Rising.

The tide of spiritual fervor and liz
terest in religious things is constantly
rising in this community. as attested
by the attendance on the services at
the Baptist church last evening.
Bowley Green took for his text the
severe words of Christ: "Woe unto
you Scribes and Pharasees. hypO-
critics. He said Christ seemed TO
surprise people at every STEP and to
do the unexpected thing. He did not
ask for the assistance of the great and
powerful. but associated with the
common people, even choosing his dis
Ciples from that class. The lawyer
gave as his reason why he did not
come to Christ. that there were so
many hypocrites in the church. Every
stumbler is not a hypocrite, every man
overtakcn i'm a fault is not hypocrite.
A hypocrite is hypocrite who pre-
tends to be something that he is not.
and does not try to be that something
We hear the remark often made that
there arc just as good Christian peO-
pie out of the church as there are in
it. That is lie. they never can harm
the church. these poor judges. The
deadly foe of the church is the foe
within. He admitted that there was
hypocracy in the church; so there IS
in business. social and political life
Let honest men get into the church:
that will be the best cure for hypoc-
racy
After tender appeal. five persons
decided for Christ.
Preaching this afternoon at 3 and
this evening at $50. Subject Of the
evening sermon: "A Sceptic's Rea-
son for Not Accepting Christ"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
May Live 100 Years.

The chances for living full CEN
tury are excellent in the case of Mrs.
Jennie Duncan, Of Haynesville, Me-,
now 20 years old. She writes; "Elec-
trio Bitters cured me of Chronic Dys-
pepsia of 20 years standing, and made
me feel as well and strong as a young
girl" Electric Bitters cure Stomch
and Liver diseases, Blood disorders,
General Debility and bodily weakness.
Sold on a guarantee at Bowditch &
Webster's. Augusta, Me. and Simp-
son Drug Co. Waterville, Me. Price
only soc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
Ballard -HisIer,

The marriage of Ralph c. Ballard and
Miss Rose NJ. Hisler both of this city.
occurred Monday morning at the
Methodist parsonage The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Henry T.. Dun
mack. pastor of the Green Street Mctho-
dist church, and was witnessed only
by the immediate relatives of the con-
tracing parties. Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
lard left on the forenoon train for Bos-
ton. where they will enjoy a brief stay.
and upon their return. will make their
permanent residence in this city. The
groom is one of the popular employees
of the State Insane hospital. and Mrs.
Ballard has also been connected with
that institution for some time
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
&e,.E &L~
A,86,,.a@A
~M1o<Cazz.sk
@1<s%~'t1-

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
concoctions are taken into the stori-
ach when Hyomei is used. Breathcd
through the inhaler. the balsamc
healing of Hyomci penetratcs to the
most remote cells of the nose and
throat and thus kills the catarrhal
germs. heals the irritatcd mucous
membrane. and gives complete and
permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest. most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered.
Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle,
so cents.
For sale by Bowditch & Webster
and Percy w. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23
WaterviIIe Notes.

Geo. W. Dorr. the cnterprising drug
gist. has just received a large stock
OF Hyomei, the guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh. With every outfit he gives a
signed guarantee to refund the money
If Hyomei does not benefit. This is
the famous inhalation treatment that
cures catarrh without stomach dosing.
and is the only guaranteed cure for
that disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

For the convenience Of the down
river people who attend the ball of
the Augusta Social and Athletic Club
1T City hall "Wednesday evening special
cars will leave the hall at the close of
the ball. for Hallowell and Gardiner.
Tickets for the ball have sold we'll. and
everything indicates successful oc-
casiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

II not convenient to obtain Hyomef of
Bowditch & Webster. Percy w. Means. or
some other druggist it will be forwa rded
from the laboratory by mail on receipt of
price. WIN
The r. T. Booth Co.. Hyomei, Bldg,
Ithaca, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

give another assembly for their
friends. weather permitting. at their
pavilion at Bolton hill next Thursday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

The social committee of the Angus
:, chorus will meet at 1890 this morn
ing with Mrs. G. w. Martin. at her
home on State street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

N. B.. Truth, st. Paul, June 81, 'ns.
i've lived SO long, 1 remember well
wnen the Mississippi was a brook. MY
5000 health and long life came by TAX
ing HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
s5 cents.
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

James Granger Of this city has been
admitted to the Soldiers Home at
Tosus. ana entered that institution
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

The Woman's Board will meet with
Mrs. Adams at o'clock this afternoon
at her home on Church street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

What memories surround that dear
spot. Why not have one and be your own
landlord: 1t IS easy to own a home if
you go about it right and have the right
man handle the deal for you. I believe [
am the man who can do it. With S4O0, l
gusta, lot 96x129. 1000 strawberry plants.
apple, pear and plum trees. Tenement
above let's easily for more than enough
to- pay total interest, taxes. and insurance
the place with 800 down Have many
more good trades, and IL you will consult
me am sure 1 can locate you to your
satisfaction. W. ID. HUCHINS. Mgr
+. A. STROUT REALTY CO.. 3335 Water
ST., Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-23

The Governor and Council. together
with invited guests, will leave the
city this afternoon on train No. 102,
which goes West at 3.42. for their trip
to Boston. for the purpose of making
the annual visit to such institutions in
that city as are bcneficiaries of the
State of Maine. The party will num-
ber Is or 90. and the trip will be a
pleasant one.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06

The annual cruise OF the Rhode Island
Yacht club came 10 an end at Potters
cove yesterday afternoon with the an
nual bake. With the Rhode Island club
were a number OF the Edgewood and
Washington Park yachtsmen, whose an
nual cruise also concluded yesterday at
the cove.
There were present at the bake about
125. including a number from this city.
East Greenwich and Bristol. The bake
was served about o'clock. and at It's
conclusion the fleets disbaneed and the
craft proceeded TO their hailing ports At
the pleasure OF their owners.
About 30 yachts were anchored on the
Rhode Island Yacht club station during
the afternoon. and until almost dark the
scene was an animated one. The flagship
Ethelsa and Walter Hanleys Owyhee
were about the last 10 leave the cove,
and AZ dark the locality was deserted.
Probably no cruise OF the Rhode Island
Yacht club has ever been less favored by
wind and weather. and the fact that the
trip has been unquestionably successtui
and a source OF enjoyment 10 the skip
pers and crews reflects no little credit
upon those who labored TO bring about
the week OF pleasure.
on the trip from New London TO Shell
ter Island across the sound. where the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06
AGREEMENT NOT
YET FULFILLED
Ward Voters Are Wondering What Is the Value of
Alderman Dunn's Signature to Paper Promising
to Step Aside After He Had Held Down His
Present Job for Two Years, and Ex-Alderman
McCarthy's Boom Seems to Be Growing Daily

Politics in Ward are beginning to boil
with the warm weather.
Notwithstanding the fact that Col.
Colts local Republican organ has de-
clared that Alderman Dunn has an easy
thing OF IL this time. the alderman's
friends are looking after his fences very
sharply.
Some persons in Ward 3 are recalling
q signed agreement entered into by Al
derman Dunn something over three years
ago by which he agreed 10 step out after
he had held the Office of alderman for
fwo years.
Shoull Alderman Dunn be disposed TO
Keep the terms OF this agreement-and he
lwas very loud a year or more ago in
hdtnouncing men who had signed the
Fagreement and were making II trouble
Psome for him-Councilman Thomas }.
k0rlynn is the heir TO the crown
Alderman Dunn's friends. though. ignore
sthe agreement and say they want moth
nng but Dunn. Some members of the
ward committee that Alderman Dunn and
this followers hosted into office by pc
bculiar practices at caucuses. are doing
n lot OF quiet booming for Councilman
1oseph III. Gamer.
Friends OF Mr.. Gamer say he would
enake a brilliant alderman. and point to
this conspicuous services In the common
fccuncil.
Councilman Flynn. II Is understood. VIII
Runder no circumstances oppose Alderman
hpunn. Mr.. Flynn was prominent in
bward politics before Mr. Dunn cut any
Me- there; and on the other hand Mr.
hGainer is n protege OF Mr.. Dunns.
\ II the signed agreement that some are
penow talking about really has any bind
nng effect, IL is hard 10 see how Mr..
NEainer can be helped thereby
1 Alderman Dunns friends say that he
o8eserves a reelection. These friends are
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06

OF the class who state I'm conversation
with their opponents that all men who
take an active interest In politics are
crooks Some who have never very Wig
orously opposed Mr. Dunn. however, now
think he has been alderman long enough
They say he is now a man OF wealth
and has a good business. and recall the
story OF the brakeman who wanted a Job
and got IT, The man who got the job had
been preceded in the office of the hirer
by a man who was too modest The
hlrer wanted 10 know what road the
brakeman was In last and how long he
had worked there.
A reply TO the effect that the duration
Of his last employment was two years led
10 the query why he did not stay there
longer. The brakeman who got the job
wanted 10 know II his prospective en-
ployer thought he was married TO the
road.
The voters OF Ward don't think the
Dunn proposition is life contract.
citizen OF the ward speaking OF Al
derman Dunn's course In the eight-hour
for city laborers' matter said today:
1.-The whole thing reminds me OF the
story OF the man and the three black
crows 1t was reported that a man who
was sick had thrown from his stomach
three black crows. Diligent investigation
showed nrst that IL was only TWO black
crows further investigation limited the
number Ia one and finally II was ascer-
tained that the man. as the result Of his
illness. had disposed OF something as
black as a crow.
I'VE were told first II was TO be eight
hours. The Republican machine was
back OF that. Next the story was nine
hour day all OF the time; and then 1t was
Saturday lf-hollday. and now IL is
only promise for next summer. II comes
pretty near the black crows story"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06
CRUISE ENDED WITH
ANNUAL CLAMBAkE

tides are as freakish as any on the North
Atlantic coast. the wind was the hghtest
of any day of the cruise.
The hardest days run was undoubtedly
that from Newport TO Stonington, week
ago yesterday. The longest days trip
was that from Shelter Island TO Block
Island on Thursday.
The conditions operated to get the fleet
somewhat scattered at times, and the
entire 26 yachts which lay at anchor in
Newport harbor on Saturday evening,
July o. were not together once there
after Indeed two or three did not at
tempt to put ous at all Sunday morning
when Commodore Harding gave the or
ders TO proceed TO Stonington at
o'clock.
Although the "a hours delay at Block
Island rather disrupted the schedule, the
stay was very enjoyable, and even with
the delay, most of the yachts were In
Newport early Saturday afternoon.
Following are the yachts which made
every port. and later a summing up OF
the movements OF all will be given, to-
gether with a summary of each OF the
races: Flagship Ethelsa. yawl Truant.
sloop Mlcaboo. sloope Wanderer " and
Sigma III. launch Melba, sloop Sachem,
sloop Milie. sloop Dixie, sloop Aurora,
sloop Moose. sloop Corneta and press
boat Fauna.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06
LOST HER LIFE
WHILE BATHING,
PT.JUD|TH POND

I Miss Blanche Colston. aged IS, was
Crowned yesterday afternoon while bath
ing in Point Judith pond with a party in
Guiding her elder sisters and several 9TH
or girls.
The Colstons. including Blanche. her
members OF a picnic party OF several
families which was spending the day at
the Point The party numbered about Is
among the other members being Herbert
/. Smith and Isaac d. Russell and their
families.
The girls went In bathing and after
padding for some time In the shallow
water on the north side OF the picnic
grove. Blanche Colston and others went
round the shore and waded into the chan
mel between Rams Island and Jonathan's
Island
Miss Colston was heard TO cry out sud
denly for help. and was seen 10 lose her
footing Her cry and the screams OF hes
companions brought prompt assistance,
among the foremost being Miss Colston's
cousin. Miss Ethel Smith. who ran into
the water fully dressed and was swim.
ming 20 her cousins aid when the latter
disappeared suddenly In ten feet Of water.
Herbert l.. Smith. the girls uncle. push
ed OF 10 the rescue In a boat and sue
ceded In bringing his niece's body TO the
surface after being under water four or
i've minutes, and after w. H. Eccleston
had dived unnecessarily several times
an the hope OF effecting a rescue in that
way. Mr. Smith was for some years at the
Quonochontaug Lfe-saving station.
Superintendent H. NJ. Knowles OF the
life-ssving station. for whom a launch
had been dispatched and Dr. Burke took
charge OF the work OF attemptinS resus-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06
FUNNEL WORK
PROGRESSING
FAIRLY WELL

l While the type OF bridge 10 be con-
ssructed by the lei niii,al company over
fCanal and North Main streets has not
tbeen selected. the probability is that
solid steel floors will be specified.
Bridges with solid floors were built
over 3aspee. Francis and Promenade
streets by the railroad company. and the
advantages of water-tight construction
where highways are crossed are so OBJ
vious that railway engineers throughout
the country are recommending this form
of bridge.
The work of the contractors has pecn
delayed by removal OF the old buildings
between Canal and Benefit streets Al
though the contractors have cut through
Benefit street. the full width OF the arch
cannot be taken out until the old arsenal
Is moved.
This morning men were put to work
least OF Benefit street on the Ben Weeden
property, which is used as the mead
quarters OF the tunnel superintendent.
The tunnel strikes the nOIth vest cor
uer If the Weeden house ami passes un-
der II diagonalh. The first ring Of the
concrete arch will be constructed on the
Weeden lot. and when the arsenal Is out
of the way the bridge at Benefit street
will be built Until tlcn temporary
wooden bridge over the trench across the
street will be used for highway traffic.
A steam shovel will be started TINS
week on the open cut east OF Gano
s,r.,t, where the ca"sh Will be rcnnNcd
from the surface ard the arcn VIII be
built later.
Al the westerly end rock cutting prob.
ably will he commenced unde: Congdon
street. The contractors have at least two
years work in Providence, and their IN.
fention is TO get well into The hui at
both ends OF the tunnel before Ihanhs-
giving, that cold weather may not inter
fere.
A temporary trestle from Canal street
N the tracks east OF the passenger sTa-
fion may be erected for tic purpose pf
facilitating the removal Of rock fiom tie
westerly section OF the tunnel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-06

James Devaney Of rs Winter street re-
ports TO the police OF the Central station
that as he was passing the house OF
Pietro Barchi at IS Atwelrs avenue last
evening Barchfs dog snapped at his
right hand. inficting three abrasions
Robert Mcdonald Of i3 Vernon street
reports that dog owned by Stanislas
Warner OF the same number bit the hand
Of his six-year-old daughter. Ethel. last
Friday afternoon.