davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-19

FoRRSkT-Two furnished rooms, also
two Office rooms. Sec W. v. Brown. II
LOST A childs scarlet jacket On Thurs.
day, Sept. 18th. Finder please return Z
the Office OF DR.. Milton. "
Next Tuesday 10 On important date
Don't forget II. Formal fall millinery
opening Of the Bargain store, "
Mrs. Al. d. Smith a~ccidently ran 1
needle In her foot last Saturday evening
and is now having some trouble inilocat.
ing II. trJ
The next big event In Dodge City vii
be the Millinery opening at the Bargain
store, Tuesday nnl TuDsiav evening
! September 2+fh. II
a marriage license was issuyd On
September the 18th to William T. Potts
Of Ordway, Colorado, and Mary @. Dur
bin Of Emmett, Kansas.
vern Might and Miss Kettle Bradburn,
both Of Dodge City were married Mon
day. September the 18th at the office OF
Judge W H. Preston.
@t.ss ~ NDIHN
There will be a large number OF d.
vorce suits In Dodge City this season II the
men refuse to let their wives attend the
Fall millinery opening at the Bargain
store next Tuesday. II
Judge p. R. Hobble left yesterday fol
Hutchinson 10 attend a state convention
Of the Kansas Bee Keepers Association,
and will incidentally look in on the big
state fair today.
The Citv Scales are now working,
with q competent weighmaster, Mr.. Win
fred Jacobs. The scales are In fiue con
dition, and no one will lind any fault
with the weighmaster.
Some interior Improvements have been
made In the City Drug store this week,
Those chow cases nearest. the new soda
fountain have been removed to the south
end Of the store to make room for tables
and chairs and the wall has been pspered
a dark green and pictures hung. Thil
makes an attractive Ice cream parlol
close.t to the fountain.
Mr., 'Gilliland, who recently left Dodge
CITY, has still more recently returned,
and Is back at his old place as manager
Of the Harvey House at this place. he
expected to get sentto'an other place after
his vacation was over, but the Harvey
people needed him at Dodge City. Mr..
Gilliisnd is one of the most competent
mauagers In the service, and 1t is posi-
BILE that the Harvey system has discover
ed this fact, SIS
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE One COM
plete steam pillow and threshing outfit.
Consists Of one % horse power, double
cylinder, Gaar Scott blowing engine, one
80. 81 Gaar Scott separator, 3 gangss s.
disc plows, and all the accessories such
as tanks cables, etc., necessary to
the operation Of same. This outfit will
pillow from 20 to so acres per day at an
average cost Of So cents per acre. WHl
give satisfaction, Liberal terms. Must
sell at once. For further Information
apply at this office, or address Percy e.
Lii, Mt. Hope, Kansas. 4t
The Globe-republican., 1907-09-19
Methodist Church.

The usual services will be held next
Sunday to which all are invited. The
pastor will preach both morning and
Q veni ng. Strangers are welcome.
r. W. Imboden, pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
Hunt Duke.

Charles G.. Hunt and Emma Eliza
beth Duke. both of this city, We're
united in marriage at the parochal res
idcnrc on state street at I o'clock last
evening, the ceremony being performed
hy Rev. FIR. c. w. DohPrty. William
W. Duke. a brother of the bride. was
best man. and Miss Susie Roy was
bridesmaid.
a reception was given to the bride
ana groom at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs j.. w. Elwcll, Is Water street. af-
ter the ceremony, which was attended
by many friends Of the contracting
parties. Refreshments We're served and
the occasion was q very enjoyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will reside at A.
Bridge street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt are well
known in town. he being the second as
siStant engineer ri the Augusta fire de-
part lent and that the have many
friends was attested to by the large
number of presents which were re-
ceiVed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
ST. AUGUSTiNE'S PARISH.
Rev. Fr. La Riviere . Succec.' Few
FIR. Hamei In Augusta Pastoratc.

Rev. FIR. A. c. La Riviere, pastor Of
the Catholic church at Presque Isle,
has been transferred to the passionate
of st. Augustine Catholic church of
this city, to fill the vacancy due to tn"
transfer Of Rev. F'r. Arthur \. Iiamcl
to Lewiston. FIR. Ia Riviere is cX-
pectcd to arrive in Augusta this we k.
Speaking of the transfer the Prcsque
Isle correspondent Of the Bangor Com
mcrcial of July 10 says:
"Fr. La Rivicrc, the resident priest Of
the Church of the Nativity, leaves here
this week, having been transferred by
the bishop to the city of Augusta. This
is a deserved promotion for FIR. La
Riviore, but his going from here will
be Il decided loss to the church whose
interests he has served so ably and
we'll for Il number of years, and will
also be felt as a loss to the community
outside Of his church with whose peo-
pie he is highly popular, and who
esteem him much for his ability ana
worth as Il citizen. During his resi-
dcncc here FIR. Ia Rivicrc has labored
hard ard has been very succe sSful in
building up the interests of his parish,
ana the handsome church e1ifice be-
gun and completed during his admin
istration will stand as Il monument to
his zeal and well directed Efforts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
Bad SYMPTOMS.

n, 49,
The woman who has periodical head.
aches. backache, sees imaginary dark
~ owes hasxnawinv distress OF heavy
III, tesTro x S,omach. faint smells. drag.
.1n .s Saaa EIl;n, in ,o,ynr ahdominaI .,
sns oo"N nas;,,, s..r,,ad ~ axc;.od
pe'vic Ies.on, ea 81. go -; :" $500
iTe0uEr or pa,mu! pei:oos, gl.m VI W.
oot lG{vlc eIdXn, ~ my sh anUM
veAKhftocs a,Iet i,ia sn pa,'a
nave eYJ E'um.o.i: ~. az VI aoo.n
symptoms az Nke'y 70 Oe present III any
case az Qne f'me H., ..,,oa s erch
NegiTw . ~ o tn,y ui iadios @iI Su do.
sasos/ srroaon;s Lnifa ~ tbev 40 mot
smaeo,M2ftailv ~"''e - 'n'' w NV
Ma medicine extant has such q long
and numerous record OF cures IN slcf
cases as Dr. P1erce's Fay0rife -PreScriO:
tion No me1Ic;ne EaS snc6 strOn0
~ H.
puusssl94al
ee4eta li9eSa 10y , EM4
quincy 4oli Hi., 1880 ;aS;
M aS1, y; dhe sey for the cure ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
| Invite Every Man,
Woman and Child Here
Every Person of Augusta To Eat With
Me Today at My Expense

This is IN invitation that you simply
cannot afford to ignore. I'll tell you
why.
I'm going to feed you on Il food that
helps digest all other foods, Il food that
stops the sharp pangs of dyspepsia in
two minutes by the watch" 50 swears
Mr.. Henry Gray. ana mnay, many
others.
A food that made Assistant Post
master Estes feel like Il two-year-old
in Il clover pasture"
a food that makes brain in five
hours and blood in four
A highly nutritious, stomachic food,
made from the pineapple, and the
paW-paw melon. figs, oranges, celery
and few other good things for the
nerves stomach and bowels.
You may he starving your blood and
brain in the midst of plenty. 1t isn't
how much you eat that counts, but it's
now YOU digest the food you eat.
You can't get steam out of water
without fire, you can't get brain power.
nerve force and blood corpuSclcs out
of food without digestion.
Thousands lack sufficient vital force
and don't know why.
They think they need tonic. Il va
cation or 4 change of scenery. But
they don't. It's old indigestion that's
the matter with them, and six days
use Of my Biscuit will prove it,
They don't get the strength ont of
thcir food. It's like running corn
through q nil with the rollers too
wide apart; the corn goes through, but
the mill doesn't grind
Don't think you must have pain to
have Indigestion.
Lack Of flesh, too much fit. implies
biotchcS, Sa!loW complexion. Iacl. of
merry" force, impoverished blood. in
Snlnnia. headache. weak brain power,
may all be du" to faulty digestive pro-
cess either in the stomach or bowels.
Eat my Biscuit along with your other
food fo,' week and find out how your
digestive organs are working. If The
Biscuit helps You greatly, gives YOU
NOR" force, strength and brain power
YOU may set it down that your
stomach, liver and bowels were doing
their duty.
only Yesterday your head may have
felt duh and heavy; you had the
"blucs;' We're cross, nervous or irri-
table; everything seemed to go wrong,
and YOU couldn't tell why.
It's ten To one ii was old dySpepsia
Slyly getting in his work. not enough
t" cauS" you pain, but just enough to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

dull your brain, rob you of your
vitality, upset Your liver ana urplctc
your nerve force. Maybe yen don't
think 90. but just try one packag" of
my Biscuit, ana see if they don't
change blues" to Il bright, CHEEKY rel;
make the ola world laugh in q merry
gle" and put Vigor ana VIM in your life
again.
National Bank President Kinnar Of
Glean. \. y. had stomach trouble SO
bad that he had to live on matted milk
and even that caused him pain--hc ate
three Biscuits ana went to eating his
mcals-sounds like 4 miracle Well,
have MI. Kinncr's own letter to that
effect.
w. G. Roach Of Hornon, n. v. says
he hadn't been able 10 work for Soy
cral ycars-had dyspepsia 50 bad
after. eating my Biscuit two weeks he
got position and went to work. says
he can eat anything now am feels
tip top" This is only two of hun
drc,lS.
Mr.. Dy&poptic. have You ever heard
of the wonderful Biscuit that talks,
that really tells YOU itself what it can
do-tllnt'i Meals. Five minutes after
you cat il the biscuit begins to unfold
its virtues. and it will by actual
demonstration prove t. you more in
regard to its merits in ten minutes
than | cnuld probably make You be
lieVc if | wrote ANA read you ten books
as large as the dictionary.
1T seems like Il Ircam,' SWcarS Mr.
Charles +. Bowman. Gave mo re-
lief in three minutes" says Mrs. w. II.
Cruttcnden. stopped my pain in two
minutes" swcars Ny. Joseph Fcnti-
man.
You may know some of these people,
or know somebody who knows them.
I'll send You their pictures ana their
full addresses if you want them, $"
and the wonders il has wrought.
Probably You are now thinking
whether all this can be truc-Stop It,
Get up and go to I;oWditch, Webster &
co. ana get some Of my Biscuit at
once and let them prove what ] say
BoW,litch. Webster 6: Co. are your
f"lloWt"Wnsmcn. They will give YOU
their own positive guarantee that il
my Biscuit doesn't reach Eour ease,
back Your money goes ana no qIcs-
lions asked. or if You wish l VIII
SenI You absolutely free one large 2Jc
package Of my Dyspepsia Biscuit if
You will send me cents to pay actual
cost of postage. Cut out and use
coupon below.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

In accordance with general orders
No. II, issued from the Office Of til"
tdjutant general June u, q board of
examination was in session at the
otiic" Wednesday for the purpose of
inp,Iiring into the qualifications for
their respective positions Of persons
who had been elected or appointed to
offices in the National Guard of the
State. The members of the board
were Brig. Gen. Charles H. Davis,
Inspector general; Col. Elliott c. Dill,
inspector general of rifle practice; Col.
LuriuS II. Kendall of the 1St Infantry,
tol. f,V.rarh T.. Newcomb of the 2d
Infantry and Lieut. Everett 6. Scully
Of the Naval Reserve.
The following manned persons ap-
pearcd ana passed the required eX-
animation:
FIRST INFANTRY.
Capt. James l.. Muriarty, lieutenant
colOncl-clcct.
Battalion S"rg. ajor Frank A..
Hayden (appointcd battalion quarter
master and commissary).
Second Lieut.. Michael II. RrOgan
(captain-elecD, co. !.
George w. Hilton Uirst lieutenant
elecD, Co. l.
Corp. Edmund J. Plummer (second
lieutenant elect. Co. !.
Capt. Herbert /. Low, Co. A for
adjutanD.
Capt. Harry =. Carver, Co. c 0or
uuartermaSt"r).
Second Lieut.. Fred Il. Spear. co. NJ
Cor commi rary).
SECOND INFANTRY.
Scrgt Guy L. Weymouth (second
lieutenant clccD, Co. ID.
Second Lieut.. Miles Tremblay (frst
lieutenant elccD, Co. NJ.
S"rGt. William +. Lovcjoy (second
lieutenant elccD. Co. NJ.
NAVAL RESERVE.
Chief Il. NJ. Louis S. Heseltine.
(ensign-clect LIST Division).
The business of the board was not
finished and at 6 o'clock an adjourn
ment was made until 8 o'clock this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office Of the secretary Of State:
Montmorency Lumber Co. organized
at Portland for the purpose of con-
Quoting lumber business. with $780,.
600 carital stock, of which nothing is
paid in. Officers: President. Maurice
Quinn of Saginaw. Mich: treasurer,
Roswell c. Bradford of Portland.
Certificate filed July 10, 1907.
Deer Isle Mines Co. organized at
Deer Isle for the purpose of conduct
ing mining business, with $25oo0o
capital stock, of which nothing is paid
in. Officers: President. Elmer r.
Spoffori of Deer Isle; treasurer. l.. A.
Spofford of Deer Isle. Certificate filed
July TO- 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
The re is more Catarrh in this section

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to he incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment. pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
t. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market
II is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaSpoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address. +. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constiI a.
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

The following special orders No. A.
has been issued from the office of the
adjutant general.
STATE OF MAINE.
Adjutant Generals Office.
Augusta, July 9. 1907.
Special Orders No. Al.
I. Permission is hereby granted to
Captain George A. Rukcr. commanding
Company c. Second Regiment of In
fantry, n. G.. s. NJ, to parade his COM
mand, uniformed. armed and equipped.
in the city of Bath and the towns of
West Bath and brunswick. July 18th
and 18th, 1907. for the purpose of TAX
ing a practice march.
III. Captain Buker will critically in
spect his command before leaving the
armory and will hold his mon well in
hand while in uniform. 1t is expected
that on all occasions the organizations
of the National Guard will do honor
to the State.
BY order of the Chief.
AUGUSTUS B. FARNHAM.
Adjutant General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11

During the circus parade yesterday
forenoon and while the procession was
passing up Grove street on its way to
the grounds, 4 small boy whose name
was not learned. came very near get
ting under an electric ear which was
passing. The youngSter had a toy bal
loon and in running with it came in
contact with the running board of the
car, which knocked him down. The
car was said to have been running
slowly at the time, and aside from the
shock and the fright it is understood
that the boy was not injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
STATE HOUSE.
Portland, Gray and Lew
iSton Railroad Co.
Articles Of Association Approved
by R. R. Commissioners.
0fficers.EIect Of National Guard
Appear for Examination.
STATE HOUSE CALENRAD.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council,
Tuesday, Aug. 10, at 10 A. M.

Announcement was made WedneS-
day at the office of the Board OF RAIL
road Commissioners of the approval
by the board of the articles OF asSocla-
ton to the Portland, Gray and Lewis
ton Railroad Co., a corporation formed
for the purpose of constructing,
operating and maintaining n street
railroad of standard gauge in and
through the cities of Portland and
W.stbrook and the towns of Falmouth,
Cumberland, Gray and New Ghouces-
ter, all in the county of Cumberland,
and the cities of Auburn and Lewis
ton in the county of AndrOscOggin, the
total length of the road being as near
~ as may be 40 miles.
The capital stock Of the corporation
is 100000, divided into 1900 shares,
and the par value of the shares is 800
each
The names and residences of the
shareholders together with the number
of shares subscribed for by each is as
follows: Edward w. Gross of Auburn,
20 shares; Charles G. Benson Of
Lewiston, 20 shares; Lewis a. Cloudy
IF Portland, 20 shares; John ID. Cliff
ford of Lewiston, 20 shares; William
NJ. Sturges of Scranton, Penn, $40
shares; y. ID. Sturges of Scranton,
Penn, 800 shares; Tracey w. Holland
of brooklyn, y. Y, 500 shares.
The directors Of the corporation
until others shall be chosen in their
stead are Edward w. Gross, Charles
&. Benson, Lewis A. Cloudy, John ID.
Clifford, William NJ. SturgeS. y. ID.
5turgcs ana Tracey w. Holland.
The date of the approval Of the
articles of association was July 8.
Announcement was also made that
the board had issued Il certificate of
safety for the Atlantic Shore Line
Railway to operate an extension from
AspinuuiI Park to D:5unquit, q
distance Of two ana onc-half miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

| Harlow Rigclow of Watervile was
| in the city Wednesday on business
Mrs S. F. Roynton, who has been
| i'll at the home Of her sister is con-
valcscent.
Mrs. James f. Stevens is passing Il
| week at Togus lake, the guest of Mrs.
| Charles Tabor.
Mrs. S. A. Thurston, 30 Court street,
| has gone To Winthrop for a lO-dhys'
visit with her sister, Mrs. +. /. Bishop.
Miss Sarah W. Woart returned
had been stopping for three weeks at
| the Seashore House.
Mrs. l.. ID. Lakewood and daughter
Ruth, who have been visiting at
Marysvillc. \. T., have returned to
their home, 81 oak street.
Rev. Charles $. Cummings Of Au
burn, chaplain of the LIST Regiment of
Infantry, y. G.. S. NJ, formerly of this
city, was in town on matters Of bust
ness yesterday and returned home in
the afternoon.
employed by the Western Electric Co.
Of Chicago. and has been enjoying
vacation with relatives in town. besides
visiting other places, will return to
Chicago today.
Miss Natalie Dostie. one of the clerks
at the store of the Whitman d Adams
Co, is enjoying Il two-wecks' vacation
ana is passing the time ut tn" Casa
want & Cloutier cottage near the Out
let ut Cobhosscecontee
Ex-Governor Edwin C. Burleigh and
Mrs. Burleigh Of Augusta. Me, are at
the Marlborough Blrnhcim. Also their
daughter, Mrs. II. j. Martin and their
grandSons, Burlcigh Martin and Will
liam Williamson. Mr.. Rurlcigh is the
present congressman from the Third
Maine district-Atlantic City Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
OFFER $I,O5O,OOO
OF OWENS BONDS
CITY OFFICIALS DECIDE ON A
SMALLER ISSUE
Take First Series at q 1-2
Per Cent In Thirty
Five Years

After a lengthy conference it was
decided yesterday to offer $1,O5O,OOO of the
Owens river aqueduct bonds for sale nj
Az per cent instead of s3,OOO,OOO at per
cent.
Members of the aqueduct board, cham
Der of commerce, board of public works
clearing house and several city officials,
including Mayor Harper and City Attor.
ney Hewitt attended the conference,
which was held in the directors room of
the chamber of commerce.
Funds will be needed shortly for extern
sive aqueduct construction work, and as
the condition of the bond market does
not warrant a large issue this year 1t was
deemed best to make the issue small, on
a 35-year basis
For that reason the sum was made
s1,0O0,000, plus $4,000, as thirty-five will be
equally divided into that amount
The question of premium was discussed
but the higher rate of interest was deemed
best by the majority of fnanciers present
Bankers Graves Elliott and Holiday
spoke for the banks.
1t Is probable that this issue will be put
on the market at once. 1t is also probable
that eastern capital will be invited to
take hold Of the issue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
Jury LAW

GENERAL distrust of the talesmen
~ called to jury duty in the Halsey
w case in San Francisco, regarding
the Doodle supervisors, while it works
hardship to the authorities, proves the
high standard of citizenship in the
everyday men of that city and proves
that good men may be trusted to do the
right thing at all times. 1t occasioned
no wonder when the jury in the Hay
wood case failed to convict on Or
chard's testimony, and the boodling su-
pervisors are self-confessed criminals,
differing from Orchard only in degree,
therefore it is relief to the general
public to know that the men of San
Francisco hold these former supervisors
in the true estimate.
The guilt or innocence of Halsey will
be decided, and in legal manner, but
the impaneling Of jury is on this
account a difficult matter. It would be
vastly more acceptable that change
of venue should be granted than that
men should forswear themselves and
procure an acquittal on such testimony
as these boodling wretches would offer.
The advocates of conviction or ac-
ouittaI by a majority of jury can find
much good material in the graft trials
to bolster their contentious, and it is
possible that the outcome of these
cases may include legislative action
looking to such an end. Had the law
been so written Glass would have been
convicted and all good men would have
been satisfied.
No matter how keen the watch it is
always possible to reach one man on a
jury, and one man can "hang" the
body at any time. The record Of Cali
fornia courts bristles with instances
where this was done and publicly
Dragged of afterward. If a majority
of the jury law were in effect today
the graft trials would be ended long
ago and men who now fling defiance,
through wealth, at the people would be
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL TAX

NoDAY seals the fate of the move
ment to relieve the congestion in
= the Los Angeles public schools
and give room for the great influx of
new pupils since vacation began.
Voters are called upon today to vote
for special tax of s250,000 to build
new schools and repair old ones, and
when it is remembered that 1000 chill
dren of this city attended school last
found it must appeal to the man who
has the interests of the public schools
at heart and obtain his vote for the
needed money.
The increase in current taxation to
meet this sum will be only from cents
to possibly cents on each $1OO of valu-
alton, and for such a small tax the
lasting good to our schools and those
who attend them will be an excellent
reoompense.
Every family man should vote for
this sum because he has children to
educate, and every bachelor should do
so because of future possibilities in
that line.
The record of Los Angeles public
schools has always been of the very
best, and only the unprecedented addi-
tions to our population could make this
action necessary. 1t is hoped all voters
will remember a duty to the children
today and vote for the $25O,0OO tax for
schools.