davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
.psstftuss.

Hungry HankT feel sorry fer de
lady wot Hives In DAT mansion on de
hill. She Ii absolutely destitute Saun.
tering Saul Destitute Hungry Hank
Yes. Destitute nv generosity Tax-
change
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
TI.a yhate slaoyv.,

i Visitor And IL hat ID the special ais.
tinction Of this sheatera Actor IL
Taliegende Rlatter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

The strongest things are In danger
from the weakest Disraelf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

i little neglect uaay breed great nls.
5chief. 0hessarael
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
linen
IN |. HOURS

INVENTION HAS BEEN PERFECT
ED WHEREBY AK is MADE In
70 LINEN IN SHORT ORDER
HIS Will MAKE EMO RMous
DEMAND FOR FLAX FIBER AND
SAVE PRESENT WASTE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21

american farmers devote some A 4
ooe.00O acres to AJAX raising. solely.
Tor the sesd crop The fax straw.
out Of which linen fiber IS made, has
always been burned up OF thrown
away for the reason that there was no
labor 9al in the United States cheap.
enough to warrant its use by the an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-21
For sale and exhibit at Webb Bros.
November 21st.

Carbide. d
Carbide for household lighting In
l100-lb. drums, att Falince,s. Fourth
streset. Delivered to all parts of the
city On short notice Call and see me
for prices.
Mothers with little children need
no longer fear Group, colds or wlloop-
Ing cough Bees Laxative Cough sy-
rup tastes good. It works off the cold
through the bowels, clears the head.
Guaranteed. Lenhart Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
WILL VISIT OLD HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hopk;ns viii
Leave This Morning for England.

"A. u. Hopkins. of the firm of Brown
d Hopkins, will leave Oh the early
tram this morning accompanied by
Mrs Hopkins for New York City From
there they will sail on the Lusitania
Saturday at T. O'Clock for Liverpool
and London. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
kIns arc natives of London. They
left that city for America "A years ago
MIS- Hopkins still has a mother and
sisters residing there. and She and
hcr husband arc planning to make
them a siX-wccks visit.
III was free trade that brought me
to America" said Mr.. Hopkins ycstcr-
DAY in conversation with Journal
man. Il had good place at my trade
OF marble cutting. but there We're no
duties to protect US from foreign COM
petition. My employer was yearly
buying more and more of his stock
abroad. and l saw that the time was
rapidly approaching when COMPARE
lively little of his work would be done
in his own shop.
i talked it over with my wife, and
we decided that it was best to take
what little we had saved . nd go to
America which was unucr the protec-
tive system. and where conditions
would be more favorable for US. We
sailed for this country on the Eric,
taking with us our two children. ono
three years. aud one six months of
age. We were Is days on the ocean.
VIC landed in New York and went at
once to Providence. Il. I. We reached
that city on Il Friday. Saturday l
started out in search of WORK | was
successful in securing a job, and went
to work Monday.
"a year later | came to Augusta 20
work for William Turner. It was May
when We reached here, and the city
was beautiful. | said to my wife:
This is the place I have been looking
for all my life | have loved the city
of Augusta from that day to this and
expect to continue to make it my
home as long as | live"
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopkins will unite in wishing them Il
pleasant journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
vRlc-o QUICKLY CURED MIN
Treated Two Years With High
Priced Physician With No Success.

Mr. Frank Howe. a prominent farmer
IN the town of Van Buren,. says: Il
visited the best physician in this country,
who treated me for about two years for
rheumatism. l spent i'm that time several
hundred dollars and seemed to grow worse
instead of better each day. Being on
,Il,tche; and forced tn drive to the train
and bobblinS to the doctors Office became
very discouraging. let alone the sleeDless
nights and fearful hours of pain. Being
advised by friend / purchased Smiths
Jfric-O prescription. took it home and
used 1t hat day rs directed.
Those fearful Sciatic pains left me-
nv blood seemed to let loose and How
freely felt different and knew the next
morning I had found cure. as / slept
and rested we'll all that night, something
I had not done before in two years. /
nsed IN all six bottles of Uric-O and have
never felt a return of the disease, had no
use for crutchcs or cane since the first
days treatment.
Il have since recommended Uric-O to
hundreds of friends and acQuaintances
and in every instance it gave remark
able relief. To every person who suffers
from rheumatism 1 say. take Uric-O
at once and your suffering will soon end
FRANK HOWE. Baldwins-ille. N. Y"
Anyone who doubts Mr. Howe's ex-
pe,ience Is invited to write him for furth-
eT details.
The manufacturers have so much conf
dercc in tie remedy that they will gladly
1--WE a large 75c. bottle of Iric-O free to
all Rheumatics who have never used it
and are looking for q permanent, last
ing cure for this most dist1~ ssing disease
Address for free trial. Smith Drug Co,
rs Smith Bldg. Syracuse. n. Y.
Urie.O is sold and personally recon-
men,'ed in Augusta by Percy w. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
SETH WILLIAMS POST.
Comrades Elect Officers and ENJOY
Old time Campfire.

At the regular meeting of Seth Will
ldins Post, No. Is, G. A. r., last even
ing, officers were elected for the en-
suing year as follows:
Contmandcr--JameS w. White.
Senior Vice Commanders. w. Lane.
Junior Vice Commandcr-A. "A.
Nichols.
Chaplain--Arthur l.. Brown
Surgcon-Thomas Clark.
Quart crlnaSter-LewiS Selling.
OFFICER of the Day-O. \. Blackingtol.
Officer of the Guard-J. Frank Ar
mold.
Representatives., to Department En-
canlpment- y. W. White. G. II. Davis
and Stephen A Thurston. Alternates-
.. z. Hanson, Warren y. Doltiff and
.. r. Robbins.
TrusteeS-S. W. Lane, one year: L.
3. Hill. two years; y. r. Folsom. three
years.
Following the business of the even
ing a rousing campfire was held by
the comrades. during which steamed
CLAIMS were served. supplemented with
other good things. and the occasion
was one of much enjoyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
Disease Culture Closes the
Augusta Postotfice.
Looks Like Gross CareIessness
on Part Of Shippers.
The Postoffiee Disinfeeted...Wi
Open This Morning.

Among the mail which was received
at the Augusta postoiIice Thursday af-
ternoOn was sack in which there was
q mailing case addressed to the State
Laboratory of Hygiene, the mailing
case beng broken open and the con-
tents found loose among the mail.
From the diagnosis of the physician
who mailed the case it would appear
that the contents of the case was d
culture of a supposed case of sore
throat. possibly diphtheria and in view
OF this and also in view of the great
possibility of infection of the mail it
was deemed necessary by the Beard of
Health anG the postmaster that the of
flee be closed and that the mail anI
work room be thoroughly oisintectcd.
the Office was closed az about : O'Clock
in the ait"rn""n anil The work of dis
inject ~ ton'il: .1.=.. tn- uIilvc Will b.
open rs USUAL thiS morning.
from the secure manner in which
such matter as the above is packed
for sending through the mails ii would
hardly seem possible that the condition
of the above package could have been
the result of accident The culture.
which was contained on a swab of cot
ton attached to Il wire. was enclosed
IN a glass test tube. the end Of which
was stopped with Il plug of cotton. and
the test tube was enclosed in a tin tube
with cap top. This in turn was con-
tanned in mailing case having a screw
top. the case being of the type APP
proved by the postofiice department.
and yet when the contents of the pouch
were dumped on the table in the office
the mailing case was found i'm one
place. the cover in another. the cover
was off the tin tube and the glass test
tube vas out of the tube. The cotton
plug was out of the test tube. as was
also the wire bearing the cotton swab
OH which was the culture
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

W2rren Cox Circle, No. 10. Ladies of
the c. a. r., will be inspected at 7.30
this evening. Department President
Mrs. Harriet Burr and Department In
spector Mrs Augusta Maloon. both of
Auburn, will arrive this afternoon.
Every member is urgently requested to
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
CLOSE OF FAIR
Given by UnivcrsaIist Ladies Indeed
Successful.


The Ladies' Aid and the Murray Club
of the Cnivcrsalist church are to be
congratulated on the successful sale
aud entertainment given by them
Thursday afternoon and evening. 1t
WAS tllc close of one of the best sales
and entertainments in the history of
the church and one that will long be
remembered, not only from financial
but also from d social standpoint.
Tho various tables and booths were
Just as pretty apd inviting Thursday
and the sales were ready and often. All
the decorations. from the booth with
the big red chrysanthemums to the art
table with its profusion of exquisite
water colors. were thoroughly in har-
mony with the general decorative
scheme.
One Of tie best features of. Thurs
day evenings entertainment was the
sketch entitled "Rcvcries of a Bach
elor.' given with the following cast OF
characters: School girl. Marion Beck
teacher. Miss McFadden; actress, Mrs
Wheeler; lady of the daisies. Miss Har-
low: nurse. Miss ingalls,; summer girl
Miss Pike: widow. Miss Galison: col
lese girl. Miss Villa Packard; Gypsy
Miss MOllic ingalls,; American girl
Mrs. Knowles: artist. Miss Linikcn
Spanish dances. Miss Elsie Packard
Russian noble woman. Miss Gannett
Japanese. Miss Flynt: old servants
Mr.. Tcwle, Mr.. Riggs; Beau Brummel
Mr.. Beck
Miss Maude Andrews also gave sew
eral enjoyable readings during tn,
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
Funeral Of Late Mrs. w. {. PcrcivaI.

The funeral of the late Mrs. w. f..
Percival vas held at the Winthrop
street Universalist church at 10 o'clock
Thursday forenoon. the relatives and
many friends being i'll attendance. The
services were conducted by the pastor.
Rev c. A. Hayden. d. D.. and selec-
lions were rendered by Mrs. Fred Fife,
The interment was made in the family
lot i'm Mt Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
Gospel Mission.

The Free Baptist church of t;ardi-
ncr has kindly invited the Gospel Mis-
sion aud their friends to attend in Il
body the services at their church to-
night A special car has been chart
cred for the occasion which will leave
Gospel Mission at 60 r. NJ. We will
be pleased to have any of our friends
accompany us for this pleasant trip.
Please be prompt ut car time. The
regular service Of the Gospel Mission
will be omitted this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
CITY Marshal Fletcher has received

city Marshal Fletcher has received
notice from the police authorities of
Dover asking him to be on the lookout
for a woman named Mrs. Lillian Lewis
for whose arrest Il warrant has been
issued by Judge Smith of the Dover
municipal court on the charge OF nav
ing deserted her infant child. The
woman is described as follows Age. II
wears; tall and slender, with very light
and almost white hair. light eyes and
light complexion: wears hair dressed
high on head. She is supposed to be
in the company of a man named Lewis
Silver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

gum. with s1.5ooooo capital stock. Of
which nothing is paid in. Oficers:
President. Albert l.. Nno,ylton of Boz
ton. Mass: treasurer. Harold p. knowi-
Ton OF Maiden. Mass. Certificate filed
Dec. II. 1901
Tint Grcat American Developing Co.
organized at Arson. for the purpose of
conducting general agricultural busi-
ness with $1oc,oo0 capital stock. 81
which $1,000 is paid in. Officers: Preei-
uent. Alfred Waklce of Stratford,
Conn: treasurer. Thomas C. Metcalf of
bridgeport, Conn. Certificate flied Dec.
IL, 1907
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
JAPANESE BAZAAR.
Methodist Ladies Successfully Repeat
Entertainment, Thursday Evening.

'i'he Japanese Bazaar which was 50
successfully given by the ladies of the
Grecl street church Tuesday and
Wednesday, was repeated last evening
and was preceded by an oyster supper
from 5 TO o'clock. The program was
the same as was given Wednesday
evening, it being the sketch mo Man
Wanted by the Susanna Wesley So
cicty, and was great success. The
proceeds of the bazaar will be about
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
Mrs. Walter p. Cuddy.

Mrs. Viola NJ. Cuddy, wife of w f..
Gladly. died at 1.25 last evening at
her home at No. III Northern avenue.
after long illness which she bore
with great fortitude. yet welcoming the
end which relieved her sufferings. The
husband. one daughter. father. two sis
tcrs and one brother survive. They
have the sympathy of many friends.
The funeral will be later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
New Uniforms For Maine
National Guardsmen,
First Lieut.. and Battalion Adj,
Il. R. Eaton Resigns.
chronological Exhibit For Meeting
OF State Grange.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
Next Meeting Of Governor and Coun
c'l Tuesday, Dec. 81, at 10 A, M.

Announcement was made from, thc
once OF the adJutant general Thursday
tilat q requisilion for an entire new
equipment III the way of clothing for
the National Guard of the State Of
Maine had been forwarded from the
office to the Washington authorities
ms includes dress caps, including
bands. dress coats, dress trousers,
breast cords, chevrons and numerous
other articles which are necessary to
complete the full dress equipment
The blue uniform now in use was
issued in 1899 and it is now in poor
condition. The Adjutant Generals
Department has been trying for
several years to see its way clear to
provide the new full dress uniform tor
the use of the Guard 1t is q well
established fact that a neatly dressed
soldier is more seIf-rcspecting than
one who paradcs in an old WORKOUT
uniform and men who render service
to the State with little or no pay
should not be Inundated by being
obliged to appear in faded and tattered
uniforms.
II is believed that the change to full
the military organizations of the State
in stimulated cnlistmcnts and in in
creased interest in military matters.
The officers and mon connected with
the National Guard render most
valuable service to the State largely
without compensation.
The next Legislature will he re-
questcd by the Adjutant Gcrenar.S
Department to give an allowance of
$1,000 to each officer of the National
Guard to aid in making the change in
uniform from dress to full dress.
This is done in other states and
there is no reason why the officers Of
this State should not be aided in that
direction: their services are largely
patriotic and they give great deal Of
time and 40 little amount of money to
aid the military organizations Of the
State.
Officers of the National Guard will
not be required to provide themselves
with full dress uniforms until 1909 and
il is believed that if the matter is
properly presented to tho Legislature
at its next session the necessity for
the contemplated allowance can be
at once be granted.
Announcement is also made ut the OIL
flee OF tie aGjltInt general 81 the re-
ceipt of the resignation of First Lieut.
Hal r. Eaton. battalion adjutant OF the
first battalion of the First Infantry.
under Major William o. Peterson. the
resignation to take effect Jan. ]. 1905.
'l'bn rosiru1tion of Lieut. Eaton is one
that will be much regretted. as he has
during his association with the Nation
al Guard OF the state ever proved a
most valuable and efficient officer. ana
was the tyr" of man such as cXcrts q
good inlluenc" in the organization
His resignation was due to the fact
that he has left the state permanently
He now occupies the position OF prln-
cipal ,.f the High school at Stougbton,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

Although, this is the season "f ice AMI
snow and the time when the greater
part OF the insect life in nature lies
dormant while awaiting the coming oi
another spring. there is still some ao-
tivity along those lines at the bureau
of entomology. and a number Of
specimens have come forth when ordi-
nariIy would not hay" made Their ap-
pcarancI until next May or June.
These specimens have developed form
some of the caterDillarS winch were
collected by the bureau last summer.
and later passed int" the chfySa'S
state. from which they arc nov hatch
ing Among them are the PaplI"
glaucuS turnus, or SwalloW-tal out-
terliy. which is the black ana yciioW
variety common in this section. also the
Halisalcta caryae or hickory tl6ei
moth. an insect which was very plenty
during the season of 1907 ana winch
were thought ny many to be the
brOwI-tail moth.
Another moth which is now making
its appearance is tho Autolneris 10, OF
10 moth These insects commenced
coming along about two weeks ago. ana
will without doubt he followed by
others during the winter months. AS
fast as they hatch they are treated
with cyanide and then mounted so that
the collection of specimens at the
bureau will have received quite an ad-
dition by Springtiine.
a boy of specimens is now being
nreparcd for exhibition purposes at
the b,Ireau 10 he shown at the annual
~. .p;iug of the State Grange which VIII
he held at Lewiston next week. ana
contained therein will be the usual as
yort,,cut of insect pests with ad-
dition,l material for the Gypsy moth
exhibit showing the different variety
,f v.oo,Is on which it is found. ana All
:, an additional feature of the rroWh-
tail moth exhibit. which will show the
PARASITES which have been fouhd upon
| il of these there are Severai. oeliS
different yaritieS of the ichneunlon n.y.
| A nossibIe determination of the gypsy
moth has been found in a beetle winch
has heen imported from Europe ana
with which experiments are being maze
in Massachusetts,, and il is said' are
being accompanied by good results
The beetle is about the size OF tle
brown beetle or June bug COM
mon in this part of New England out
is mere of the shape of the ground peel
l., The new conner is said TO possess
good appetite and his pet article %
| diet is the caterpillar of the gypsy
moth
The following corporations have niea
their certificates of organization at the
office IF the secretary OF State:
Common Sense Gum Co. orgahlZeo
IF Kittery, for the purpose OF manuIac
turing end dealing in chewing gun
and particularly ''listerated pepslr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
Rheumatism

Sadly Crinples BaIdwinsvilie Farmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
Card of Thanks.

We feel deeply grateful for the many
kindncsscs shown by friends here in
our recent bereavement and also for
the beautiful floral tributes at the fu-
neral Of the late Mrs. Pcrcival
w L. PERCIVAL AND FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

The following corporations nave niei
their certificates of organization at the
office Of the secretary OF State
Common Sense Gum Co. orgdhl"eo
IT Kittery. for the purpose OF manu1ac-
turing end dealing in chewing gum
and particularly "listerated pepsln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

Charles Perry, 81 years old. owner ~
the Perry block on Congress street,
Portland, and the block known as the
Everett chambers on Oak street, died
Wednesday afternoon. He was a natur-
al fisherman. and was generally the
first Portland man to 90 to Sebago
lake. He was for many Years the
owner Of an elaborate hunting camp.
where he entertained freely. He was
for years a business man and after
he retired from trade built several hne
blocks.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-09
.DISPOSICIONES RES
triCtiyas del Vati-
CanO.
Contra las GOmuaidades reIigiOsas
de Roma.
DscretO del POntiflCs.

Mucha sensation hR causado en- Roma
Ia noticia de las disposiciones que por con-
dueto de su Vicario General, 81 Cardenal
pa contra las communicates de religiosas en-
Italia. Eatas dispoHiciones, que 90 han
considerable como en6rgicas Ga demasia
PoT algunos de los principales peFi6-
dicos itaiianos, tienden restringir Ia Ii.
bertad de acci6n de las comunidadeB y &
someterlasId de una manera efectiva, II
vigilancia directa del Vaticano.
Los principales puntos que comkrende
81 decreto del Papa, son los siguientes:
Ninguna comunidad de moDias podrS
en- 10 sucesivo abrir escuelas en- 81 local de
la institution, sin contar con 81 permiso
especial de las autoridades eclegiasticas
Las superioras de los conventos no po-
dram, en- adelante, permitir que las hernia
mas asistan en- cslidad de maestras min
gun colegio particular del Gobierno.
Tampoco emplearan 4 ning6n var6n en-
calidad de professor en- las classes que reci'
ben las novicias en- 81 interior de los con-
ventos.
Quedara en- 10 suceBiv0 egtFictamente
prohibida Ia entrada q los conventos TO-
da persona, de cualquier sexo que sea, ex-
Cepto en- 81 case en- que cuenten nara clio
con eI permiso especial del Vicqriato.
Sc prohibe 4 las superioraa euviar las
hermanas fuera de los conventos con mo-
two de recoger limosna de particulares.
Asimismo cuidaran de que ninguna her
mana de la institution permaRezca por
ningdn motive en- Ia ciudad despu6s de
entrada la noche.
Parece. que algunos hechos bastante
escandalosos ocurridos desde hace algGn
tempo en- Roma On otras provincias, =
sen los cuales fguraTon los nombres de dos
tres hermanaB pertenecientes asociacio-
mes conocidas, obligaron q Pho x tomar
las citadas medidas, que han sido recibidas
con desagrado por las communicates que
Sc han notifcado hasta ahora, pues segdn
dicen, Sc ven con elias coartados sus esCa-
sos medios de subsistencia, como las colec-
tas domiciIio donaciones de los yisitan-
tes. Ell descontento ha gido tai, que ha
lIegado 4 hablarse de la pr6xima disolu-
ci6n de sus tres agrupaciones religiosss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-09
Dos COnsIstorlOs en- IN solo dla

POr primera vez dursnte 81 presente
Pontifcado, Sc celebra1on en- Roma por
Pho x dos consistoriOs, uno pdblico y otro
privado, en- 81 mismo dfa: de diciembre.
Ell Pontffce imp1so, en- tai OCCASION, el
eapelo de Cardenal 4 Monseflor Joseph
samassa, Arzobispo de Santa Rigonis,
Hungrfa, quien fue creado Cardinal en-
1905. Nombr6, ademas, ochenta cuatro
Obispos Arzobispos entire los cuales f.
guraron los nombramientos de diez nuevoE
Obispos franceses que se hicieron sin min
guna oposici6n por parte del Gobierno de
Francia.
Pic x pronunci6 una interesante alo.
cuci6n en- la quesss refri6 al incFemento
que Sc observa actuaImente en- el mundo,
del movimiento anti-eclesiastico
Monsefor Canassola, antique rector del
CoIegio de Ia Propaganda, fu6 nombrado
Patriarca de Jerusalem.
Sc dice que pronto seran nombTadoB dos
nuevos CardenaleB, uno belga 0tro
frances