davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

Cut flowers. You VIII x,v.v. -
tne choicest seasonable cut flowers n
my, NY moral rooms. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. :. ". Beck. IL Melville strsst
feb7dtn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Miss Marion Mayo Of Fairfield left
Wednesday for a short visit In Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
WATERVILLE.

c. II. Maxfleld returned Wednesday
from a short tripto Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

n. G. Haskell of Portland is passins
a few days in Wateryiile on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
MAMMOUTH BRONZE TURK

eggs for Matching. Orders booked now
a1d beginning about April 18th filled in
order in which they are received. zoe.
each. 500 per dozen. We have fine
strains Of Black Langshans, Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, SILVER laced WrandOttes
and Black Minorcas. Settings of fifteen,
H.0O. Customers cordially invited to call
week days and inspect goods. Address
The Farms" Old Orchard, Me.
m23d&WklW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
Daily kennebec Journal
Thursday, March 90, 1906

Cards OF thanks, obituary netiess, re.
ointions OF respect etc, will b
charged at the rate Of ten cents pAa
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements Of an.
tertainments. whose object II thu
raising OF money. will be charged a
the rate Of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, news form, will b
excluded from our local coIumna. az.
cept srch as refer to advertisers oa-
cupying space in our adyertisins
columns, and will be run under =
separate head on one OF the loccI
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive tha
Journal promptly will confer a favo.
by notifying the office immediat talr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
START q CARD COLLECTION.

ON r,ct-.lt "f ON" dollar Csl.Up We send a
complete rUilrcti)m. ~ ;iS.'td. cards Nis-N,
fancy, unS"l. Ivathrr and photo poStftl4.
SHmp!c2 pi amy style, 10 cta. postpaid,
NJ comics no rubbish American l'ust-
card 90, f"pt. K, Webster Mass.
ln22llW~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
E Gs, eeGs-oRDER EARLY

From choice matings, S. G. X. l. Red, Si.Gn
Il sitting: $500 for 80. X. G. White Wy
:tndntte, - cts. setting; SD for 20
$: G., X. |. Rcd Cooke reIs for sale. q. w
Williams, Augusta, Me. Tel. 3l6-3
r,1ojff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
A BOARDING HOUSE AND RES

A BOARDING HOUSE AND RES
taurant with % sleeping rooms all fur
nishcd with 20 boarders; good transient
trade; the only $l.0O day place in town; .
minutes walk from depot; bath rooms
house. Good reasons for selling; sell for
easy terms. j. f. Morris, Livermore
Falls, Maine. m22d2Ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Restore loss of voice with Lung Kuro,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

i'ut there is neither complaint nor
r'lHni'n% in all this; no disposition TO
dlSparag" tn" land h" lives in to the
eXalttti"h of tn" land he has left. lie
10 Very apt. t. think the place he is in
rather tn" better for his presence. and
!" be properly conscious Of the fact
thdt # IT Wer" not 4 fairly good place
he would mt hc there. He is not
sreatly susceptible to hornesicknesa.
being usually content "a bidn his time
l"f ch''hr" 7" gaze on the broom and
thc heather again, and to watch the
lark rising til 1t becomes a sightless
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

0th.r stock viii sacrifice one of the finest
fields of strawberry plants we have ever
grown. Varieties and prir" on request
Elm Brook Farm Co, Gardiner, Me.
rn6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
FOR GALW
TWO JERSEY cows. IALao HAVE

an autCmo!'ilc which / would exchange
tor - good horse. H. IS. kcltun, Hospital
Read, Chelsea. m.SdlmOf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

OHPHbIe GTRC FOR CENEHNC
housework. at once. Apply to Mrs. G.
w. Martin. &c State street, Augusta.
mar2odtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
CRACKER FACTORY AID oEnER-
EGGS FOR S. ING. THOROUGH

bred White w. ,.Ntes. Come and see
mine before parcn sing elsewhere. r
w. Colby. Page st. No. {. Augusta
Maine. Telephone 2G4 Il. mGdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
TWO puNGs AND TWO WAGONS

STVOo TNTVC WO WHhONS,
one each Light and heavy, both In good
shape. Have been used in candy ned
ding; Henry Wood. 163 Water street
Gardiner feb93dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
CITY DISH WASHER. THE

Er":tt'st thing nf its Kind eN.r inverted.
hands Apply I" AIRS. k: White, agent,
AIS Water st. Gardner. Me. Tnar12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

lbs. COW, set Uf doubt" harncSScS. nearly
new, two hntS" moving uiaCl'in" in good
condition aad spring tooth harrow. Loom
2rd l,alh"r. Est Il, adn"ld. l.. -. address
" nthrup. Ntilr'- n->,ltf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

PRIVATE SALE OF FURNITURE
at - Chapel street, Aueusta. Goods must
I- Sold hoiure April !. mAr-,dnt*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

ONE HOUSE, ALSO ONE FIRST
class Office on Water Street. Inquire Of
Z. T. 1oXie. jan4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

A FIRST CLASS STUDIO ON WATER
street; Inquire Augusta Real Estate AS
SocIttion f3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

!. Tresh, cut aowers :. n r.-.-,..-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

WALL SODA FOUNTAIN, MIRROR
IN back. two gas side lights three
dranEhts, ten syrup tanks. counter slab.
lumber washer and good sized tumbler
drainer, with sink combined Has been
very little used; all in perfect running or
ger. VIII scl for one-half the original
cost i; A. Piper, State Street. opposite
Court House f23dtf
/ SECOND HAND CARRIAGE, ALSO
IN" baby iS,,-cart Good as new H. G
RdSih, ~ GAS" st. m2NdlW.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

THE ALLEN LAMBARD HOME
stead in this city. Very large lot. fine old
mouse, excellent stable. beautiful shade
trees. Bargain. c. S. Hichborn. july3Odtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
RM or 125 ACRES, IN HIGH

FARM or 125. ACRES, IN HIGH
state OF cultivation; 9o0 apple trees; Z
acres ready for potatoes; large 2-Stcry
house ana Ell, wood shed, carriage house
and barn. 40X7o, All connected. ice house,
hen house cellar under house and barn,
two wells ana cistern: buildings all in
good repair; fine maple shade, only five
minutes walk to l.. O., store and church
and school: one mile to Oak Grove Semi
nary on river rOad:'T miles from city. TO
make quick s3le Will put in tive tons hny,
seed potatoes. grain. corn and beans: al
farming tools, nearly new: two wagons
and sleds. all for $1,000. h1lf duwn. bal
anCc ON easy terms. Don't write but
come and see. +. o. Uack"tt, NassHIhoro.
Nc. nchoo1tr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

sell divil"ndpay wing stock of established
Philadelphia company; good salary to
right man: STATE, fully qualifications. cX-
pcrlcnre. etc. or no reply. Address l. l..
K ID. Co, ,Ol DrcXel Building. Phladel-
phia, PA. m23-2 -2f- -2Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
Trade With South America.
CPittsburg DISPATCH

In a summary of the commerce Of
the United States with Argentina
during the eight months of the fiscal
year the Bureau of Statistics includes
interesting figures. showing the pro
portion of our trade with South Amer
lean countries compared Nth the to-
tai imports, Venezuela IS our best
customer. taking sc per cent. of her
imports, from US: Colombia. 81 per
cent: Ecuador %: Peru. is: Argel-
tina. i3: Brazil. il; Chilli and Cru-
quay each. S11I; BOLIVIA nearly and
Patagonia. 81 Out of a total OF
S45o. 100000 imports South America
buys but I3 per cent from the United
States. We, however, buy % per cent
of the exports OF our ueighbors to the
south Europe continues to be the
favorite mart Of South America, as
shown by Argentina, which buys &c.,
oOO. 900 worth annually from Great
Britain, while her purchases from
Germany are slightly larger Can
from us (s2S, o0o,00o). and France and
Italy each sell her $4,000. 900 worth.
The largest item, it viii interest
Pittsburg to Row.zis iron and steel,
and this trade shows the greatest in
crease, our sales growing from about
half million 10 years ago to s6,0o0,-
900. In that time our total exports
to Argentina multiplied hvetold- The
markets Of this continent belong nat
urally to this county. and the small
showing made .is.matter for surprise,
especially since the case Of Argeo-
tina shows what gains can be made
when a determined effort Is begun
to capture them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
An Educational Departure.
Savannah News-)


An important step in advanced edu-
cation is being considered by Presi-
Dent Nicholas Murray Butler, Of Co
lumbia University. The step will
make q radical departure In the pol
icy that heretofore has controlled COL
lese curricula, and. according to those
who have studied the subject IS bound
to have far-reaching results not only
educationally. but in the foreign re-
lations of the United States For
many years Columbia University has
maintained a school of political
science. The rapid growth Of the Dip
Iomatic and commercial relations OF
the United States. however, has led
him to believe that the time has come
to pay special attention in our sys-
tenn of education to the foreign status
Of this country, its official representa-
ton and its business dealings abroad,
and more particularly in the Orient,
South America and Central America.
President Butler is quoted as saying
that the most significant feature IN
the contemplated departure is the
cooperation OF two or more un1ver-
sites in providing certain kinds OF adj
vanced and very special work-a
change of policy the scope OF which
is surely destined to be enlarged. The
idea is an admirable one The young
men of the rising generation who are
to take the places of our present dip
lomats surely ought to be Informed
as to what are to be their duties.
knowledge OF international law is in.
pensab1e-in indefinitely more 50 than
the mere knowledge OF political Jug
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
DISCARDED GIRLS REVENGE.
Envitcd Former Lover to Tryst and
Then Shot Him.

invited Former Lover to a Tryst and
Then Shot Him
LEBANON. N H. May S.-Shot, It
is alleged, when summoned by letter
TO a final tryst with Ethel Sturtevant
10 whom he formerly paid court. Jes-
Sc Barden lies at the point of death
IN his fathers home with a bullet in
his lungs.
Ethel Stwtevant. Ii years of age,
who is said to have written the letter
under the soad of unrequitted affec.
ton. is under arrest. and will be ar.
-aisned at Hanover
After the shooting. the girl went
home and was arrested in bed yester.
day by Sheriff George L. Stone, who
says he found revolver under her
pillow holding two shells. one empty.
Miss Sturtevant declares that she
purchased the weapon to protect her.
self when returninS late at night
from dances.
Josiah Barden, Jesse's father. gave
out the following statement:
Jesse took letter from the rural
delivery box in front of the house
Thursday afternoon purportins to have
come from Ethel. asking him to call
on her that evening Jesse left short
" after S o'clock for the Sturtevan'
house. two miles away
Jesse says they sat on stone wall
and talked for a few minutes when he
They. from their position to the
Ethel ran toward the house
Bleeding. he staggered across the
field to house. where he found his
brother John and a friend named
Stone John got team and broush'
him home"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
o-rTEapfNC NEWSPA-;
CORiMElN p
PERS ON vARiEI57Ys @ II -:
ics-oYERWoRk AND IS:
ACCIDENTS
I.cphLtiladeeIphfa Recordl

one OF the most important tables
ever compiled by the Interstate Com
merce Commission has been sup35ted
by secretary Iose1eE TO Senator TN.
man, who procured its printing a a
public document. IT is list OF col
lfsions and derai1menrs where tie er:1-
ployes had been on duty an excessive
number of hours, and a list OF person
al injuries 20 employees due to hay
ing been at work excessively long
These are railroad reports. and not
the results of Investigations by tae
commission, and they do not include
personal tnj;1ries taat had no obvious
connection with the condition Of the
empioye. The facts disclosed by this
tabrlation are startling
Eight railroad men We're killed and
10 injured as the result Of accidents
caused by overworll- In one case a
Ran =so nad tsca CT duty % hours
was SEM out tagging. and KENT to
sleep on tie track II nine other
leases in this list OF personal Injuries
men had been at work continuously
for 20 hours or more II collisions
and derailnents due TO lack Of sleep
or EXCEPTIONAL fatigue 30 persons
were killed and II. injured In one
case tie man had been at work IS
hours. In nine cases men had been
at work 81 hours or more-one was
473s hours at work and another was
3S-and in several other. instances
men had been at work more Than 20
lIours This list of cases cover near
fly five years, but even spread over SO
much time there are far more cases
of The soverwcrkinS of the men THAI
there should be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
Dr. Pierce's FaTorite Prescription,

Ia not a secret or paten: med :ctnc. :tcSai.ist
which the most intelligent people ART
c1litf naturally :IverSe because Of ta:s IN
certainty as to their harmless cE:iEiscei'
f,lIl list of all It's ingredients being
printed ilL plain EJtgliSL,- on every ooL1It
wrapper. An cNaminatloa cl Inns !lS1 =.
Ingredients will disclose the iIct Inab ~
Is non-alcoholic in its com poSt non. cheIn.
icalIy pure Glycerine taking the place Q!
5he commonly used alcohol. IN its MAKE
Pierce is in fact the only medicine put up
for the cure OF woman'S peculiar weak
nesseS and ailments, sold through 3ruS,
fists that does not Contain alcohol o'tu
LhIzt TOO in large quantities. Furthermore;
sr is 1h~ only medicine for wornan's special
diseases. the ingredients OF which nave
the unanimous endorsement OF Al Iae
leading medical writers ana teacheFs y,
aII rhe several schools OF practice. and
that TOO as remedies for the ailments 1oG
which rFavorite Prescription IS recon-
mended.
,er1S viii, be sent to any address, post
paid, and absolutely free II you reGueS'
same by postal card or letter, OF DE- Z.
y. Pierce, Buffalo. y. Y.
Don't forget that Dr.. Pierce's Favorlse
Prescription, for woman'S weaknesses ana
delicate ailments, IS not a patent or secfe1
medicine being the HFavor1te Prescr3p
ton OF q regularly ea eau an1 sssetfce
al his chosen Specialty-that OF o;seaseS
al women-thatits ingredients are printed
II, plain English on every botrle-wrapper'
that it is the only medicine especially DE- ,
rbat contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has a professional endorsement
worth more than all the so-calied 'testi-
monials" ever published for other med
fcines- Send for these endorsements as
above. They are free fox the asking.
Hyou suffer from periodical headacne,
backache, dizziness; pain or GraSsias
Ws,t back have disagreeable and weak
ing. catarrhal, pelvic drain, OF are IN
Sistress from being long on your feet- tnen
you may be sure OF benefit from taxing
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the besS!a1
alive and regulator OF the bowels The5
fnyieorate stomach, liver and oowe!s'
One q laxative: two or three caaa21s|c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08

:pEsERrEo ms GiRt WIFE
Carpet Printer Ran of WITH a still
Younger Girl. !

PATERSON. n. r. May s.-cla-les
Lynch, a carpet printer Of Phila-
.leiphia, was arrested here by o.feers
of the sociey for ule Prevention Of
Cruelty to- Children on complaint Of
his IS-yearold wife. who says he de-
serted her in Philadelphia TWO weeks:
ago. Ella Davis, a 1S-year-oid girl,
was living with Lynch as ais wife at
The Franklin House here he had
taken the name OF Joseph c. Jones
The girl was arrested with him Both
are in jailin default OF bail
The local society became interest:
ed in the case through tie Phiiadel-
phil Children s Society Lynch de
serted his ls-year-oId wife and an in.
FAINT child in Philadelphia for the
Davis girl. ard it was learned that he
had come 10 this part of tae country
to get work. He was discovered at
the Beartie Carpet Mills. at Sinsac.
An effort was made by the girl to de-
stroy a paper that she TOOK from a
dresses in the room. bur she succeed
ed only intesrinS the paper 70 pieces.
When they We're. put together Tie
identity of the couple was establish
ed without doubt. as It contained
narrative Of their doinss since they
left Philadelphia.
The proprietor OF the FRANKLIN
House refused 10 permit Lynch.s ef
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-08
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Dolly Mccoy
Take notice that on the 21st day OF
May. 1906. at the law office of E. F.
Morgan. in the city Of Fairmont, Ma
rion county. West Virginia, and on
the 18th day Of May. 1906, at the Of
fee Of Charles L Bean, notary pub
lie, in the city of Athens. State OF
Ohio, betwee tnhe hours Of 8 o'clock
p NJ, and o'clock a NJ. I shall pro-
coed to tack the dispositions of sun
dry witnesses to be read as evidence
In my behalf in a certain suit in chan
Gerry pending in the Intermediate
Court OF Marion county, West Vir-.
GINA, in which am plaintiff and you
are defendant, and If from any cause
the taking of the said dispositions be,
not commenced at either Of the places
hereinbefore mentioned. or being
commenced, they be not completed
on that day. then the taking of the
said dispositions VIII be adjourned
from time to time at the respective
places and between the same hours
until the same is completed
Given under my hand this 10th day
of April. 1906.
HARL MCCOY.
BY Counsel
-!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Gerrnany's Public Servie.

Il { & + Il 6
In order to improve the public service
Germany is educating bright young men
for that work. A number Of young OFF,
cials-to be, who have completed their
legal studies, have now been delegated
to spend from six months to n year In
some of the large business and manu-
featuring concerns OF the country, that
they may have actual experience in bus
mess and the better qualify themselves
to discharge the duties which they are
hereafter to assume.
That is the business way. In CONNER
cial life men are trained for the vocation
they are to follow. Unfortunately, it is
not so in the public service in the United
States. Men are frequently selected for
this position and that who have had no
training or experience. and whose main
qualification is that they have been
party workers. On the other hand.
often happens that when n man has been
occupying such position for several
years and has famiiarized himself with
the work. he is dismissed for political
reasons, and n novice put in his place.
Under such a system it is not surprising
that the public service Is defective. The
wonder is that 1t is so good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

5snfoty Is exhibited III the story Of the.
Russian railroad workmcn, who, wteiis
exhausted by ovcrlong hours lilo dowt,
on the track In order that the rumble
OF the approaching train may waken
them. Sometimes, OF course. they don't
wake UP, In which case they arc killed.
Tho first duty which IL railroad owes
to the public is to protect life and limb
of its passengers. Beside this Obligation
fast service, mootll roadbcds and palace
sleeping cars with clecrlc lights In every
berth are MS nothing. People would much
rather travel safely than elegantly. or
ever, comfortably. For railway to allow
its responsible employees to become ire
spsonsible from any prcvcntable cause Is
to be crininally negligent OF 1t own prime
responsibility. And for negligence of this
sort. with frequently ion,icidal results,
no amount OF rate regulation or kindred
reform can in any way atone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Disagreeablc Truths.

1t is seriously. to the dlscredit of the
Mayor OF Chicago, remarks the Norfolk
| Landmark, that lie has shown unwilling
ness to let tic people OF his city know
OF an Important fact which Is damaging
to his municipal ownership argument.
The man who wishes to suppress the
arguments of the other side, instead Of
meeting them fairly and squarely, and
trying 10 overcome them, is not "a safe
guide to the public in time of dilemma"
The genuinely sincere, man cares not q
rap for anything but the truth. He Is
always looking for II. and when he has
found 1t. lie will proclaim It, whether or
not 1t tnllics with his pet theory or whinl.
The man who Is afraid OF the truth; who
is afraid to let the people know both
sides OF every question:; who conceals
information or documentary evidence IN,
his possession. lest its publication should
weaken his side of the discussion, Is
we'll, he is more in love with his own
theory or wlim than with thestruth.
But that sort ofsman is out fitune with
the spirit of the times. There never was
an age, we believe, when so many men
we're searching so diligently, so intelli-
gently and so unselflshly for the truth.
1t is noble pursuit. and 1t implies not
only honest investigation. but courage,
for the truth is not only hard to find. but
It sometimes happens that the discovery
of 1T is anything but agreeable. That's
the test. When the truth suits our side
of the case, We are swift to proclaim,
It; but when 1T is against US, we are apt
to cover ii up. Mayor Dunno would
doubtless have taken liberties with this
personal and private communication of
Mr.. Dalrymplc's had the statements con-
taned therein been favorable to munich
pal ownership and operation of street
car lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Mr.. Bailey's View.

Senator Bailey has committed himself
In favor OF final review by the court OF
rate regulations that may be made by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
~ have never seen the day." said MI.
Bailey. when would favor the closing
Of tho doors of courts to any person,
corporate or otherwise OF course.
That is not q mere question OF regulat-
ing railroad rates, but principle OF
law which lies at the foundation of our
liberties. But Mr.. Bailey Is unwilling
that the court shall have the right IN
any event to suspend the operation OF
rate pending appeal. Hc assumes that
any rate established by the Interstate
Commerce Commission would be more
lust than the rates of railroad cornpa-
nies tho one disintercsted and the other
Interested.
Granting that to be true, the princi-
pie remains the same. If Mr.. Bailey Is
In favor OF giving the railroads any court
rights he must, consistently. be in favor
Of giving them all court rights; If he
is in favor of giving them the right of
appeal. he must consistently. be in ia
vor of giving them the right OF injunc-
ton This does not imply that the court
will always issue an Injunction. Every
such appeal must stand on its merits,
but In our view it is n dangerous prece-
dent for Congress to undertake to deny
this remedy to any persons or corpora
ton under any circumstances. If de-
nicd to the railroads 1t must also be de-
MED to the shippers, and 1t has already
been pointed out in these columns that
rate might be made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission which would de-
stroy Southern industry unless promptly
suspended by the courts. Suppose such
n rate should he fixed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. or suppose 1t
should fix a rate which would be de-
s;ructive of some railroad corporation.
surely Senator Bailey would not con-
tend that the persons or corporations so
affected should have no prompt remedy
of law.
Let us regulate the railroads. but in
making such legislation. let us be care
full not to overturn the fundamentals of
justice and popular rights.