davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
BOWDolN's ELEVEN
Will Have Large Crowd Of Enthusiast
tic Rioters at Lewiston.

brunswick, Me, Nov. 7.-(SpeciaD.
ktEsreparations are now being made for the
game with Bates Saturday Practically
the whole student body will accompany
the team to witness the game. 1t Is plan
ned that each man shall have a Bowdoin
aAr1nb band Or banner. while q huge Bow
doiu bannerSis being prepared to he car
: Sried by two men in front of the Bow
doin line.
q, The team is working hard peifecting
{ the old plays and trying some new ones
in secret practice. Lentc will be unable
to play at center and his position will be
filled ly Boynton. GouId's ankle is slow
" rounding into form. but it is doubtful
whether he can play in Saturdays game
Lee will be. without doubt. in shape to
play fullback
Saturdays gam" will make the 18th
time that Rnwloin and Bates have faced
each other on the gridron The follow
ing have been the results:
lSN-i'oM dom Is. Bates u
lSG-E"wton a. Bates %
lN'-E,vdciu u. Bates :"
M'-isoWdon -. Bates I"
lSh'-i;nwGon -, Bats -.
l@I-RoT dom +. Bates ~.
lS~-Rowdoin q. Bates &.
lSN-Row10in IT, Bates
Eh'-Howdon o. Bates H.
l%r-l'owdrin o. Bates H.
Eovdoin H. Bates :.
Eh;-Eowdoin II, Bates G.
lU"- R"wdoin s. Pates q
EW-Eowdoin 0. Bates 6
II will be noticed that during the last
Tour years the games have all been de-
oded by enc touchdown. showing we'll
now closely matched the colleges are
At the last meeting of the Bowdoin Col
iese Athletic Council Manager Robinson
VI the football team read his report of
'i'e season Mp to this time. The report
SHOWS that the management of the team
is IN good hands and the financial matters
are In good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
Two Wrecks at Stonington, Me.

Stonington. Ne, Nov THE steam
er Credmore. 70 tons. owned here, went
ashore in the storm early today and is
a total loss.
The sloop Island Belle capsized in
the Earbor and will probably be a total
loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
Ranseley Region Traffic Resumed.

Phillips. Ne. Nov. Traffic, which
was suspended Monday on sections of
the Phillips & Rangeley and tho Fra nix
lin & Megantic railroads because OF
the heavy rains weakening the bridges,
had been resumed TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Nov I
CATTLE-Reccipts estimated about
9OOo: market steady; stacrs 45oGi.00
HCGS-Reccipts estimated about 1900:
market weak; choice heavy shipping SIS
Gi5a5
SHEEP-Receipts estimated about 12,-
@N: market dull: sheep 450I525; lambs 500
@CS0; yearlinSs 4J0Gi6CO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS
PORE-Quict and steady.

StGAR--Raw quiet; fair refining $40:
centrifugal 36 test 30; molasses sugar
sos: refined steady.
BUTTERFLY receipts Ss7o; creamery
specials ~: extras 81 thirds to firsts II
GfZ5; creamery held first t. specials 23n26;
state dairy common to finest 1895: pro-
cess common to specials 17Mo}; western
factory common to first 1SfI21
EGGS-Firm; receipts 1886; western
frsts ..M2S; seconds 2iGl2f
POTATOES-Irish dull. UNCHANGED;
sweets frmer; southern per bjl. 1.5M2i2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

J;nan SllitherS. criminal. sat in his
cell mailing paper boxes. when a dear
oFd lady looked through the peephole
in the door inquisitively. You POOR
maa." she said. II guess you'll be glad
when your time is UP. won't youo'
"Wall, nom. not rartickerly." Jacob
Smithers answered I'm in for life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
New York Cotton Market.

New York Nov l.
spot closed quiet 10 points lover Mid
ding uplands 10.?0; do gulf 1ll5. sales
100 bales.
Galveston steady. 107. Charleston firm
l'aS Memphis steady. 10 1916: New Or
leans f1n. l13.: Mobile steady. 10l:. Sa-
Nannah quiet. 10 10
Net receipts for six davs ocS 4,I
Exports to Great Britain II 7of: to
france 1905: to the continent SSH: to
Jaran cas-
Stock 40 G11.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
SCH. MELISSA TRASk ASHORE.
Is Valued at $4,000. Cargo insured,
Consigned to Frank S. Lord.

Ellsworth. Me. Nov The three
masted schooner Melissa Trasl, IF ELS
worth. captain Hutchins. bound from
Prrt Reading y. J. with coal for thu
port. went ashore at Pumpkin Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
Next year WaShin rtOn's birthday Nc

Next year Washington's birthday. Me-
mortal day and the Fourth of July all
fall on Saturday. giving the public
three double holidays Ordinarily
these three do not fall on the same day
but by the Intervention Of February 20
next year Washingtcas birthday falls
Just u weeks earlier than Memorial
day. which regularly 1s0xS Eve weeks
before the Fourth, II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov. /
Prime mercantile paper nominally at
1W10 per cent.
Sterling exchange frmnr at 1861 4eG 30
for demand and at 47S for 60-day bills
Commercial bills Al
Far silver $685..
MnVican dollars Al
Government bonds steady.
Haiifnad bonds irregular
Money on call in strong Il '.7ard at ca
20 per cont: last loan at 6 per cont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

three masted schooner Jonathan Saw
yer, which was wrecked late ycster-
day. had gone to pieces today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

tive 45o will be termed the "hodoo" en-
ginc more than ever for it has been in
several accidents on the road this sum-
mer and can't seem to escape them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
SHORT CLEAR SIDE:S-Boxed 75o@s.

BCTTER-Stcady creameries "c@94;
dairics 19M2o
EGGS-Steady at market. cases includ-
ed. 17lSM2ma: frstS -: prime firsts n
EGGS-Steady: 12E014
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08

The letter occurs on an average
OF 131 times in a thousand words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-08
Wrecked Schooner Broken Up.

Kennebunhrort, Me, Nov. THE
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05
4 Change Of Method

While there are a few joints running
in Topeka now they are very obscure.
There are no open joints and none run
ming which cater to the better class Of
trade. The drinking clubs have all gone
into the locker system.-Leavenworth
POST
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05
THE FARMERS PAPER

THE SUNS market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and all other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All of which the
reader gets for one cent.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05


Post.
The contest is not between the church
and the saloon in any political or moral
sense, except incidentally.
The contest is between the church and
the forces Of evil every where in all of
their manifestations that is if the church
ia Christian. After reading the exper.
ience OF representative of ''The Ladies'
Home Journal in churches Of all de-
nominations as reported in the Septem-
ber number OF that widely read periodi.
cal in addition to what We know fromour
own experience, ne are doubtful as to the
propfiety JSsae designation Christian" !"
If there is any iniamy in commercial
life to iaT that deserves rebuke at the
hands Of the church, il is represented in
The conscienceIess methods by which the
money for orreligious and educational sup
sport and endowment is obtained.
Tie common exploiting of the labor Of
rnen, women and children for selfish
greed Is the blacklist act in our modern
history. The brutal and unnatural
methods resQrted to for the limitation Of
i offspring Is another to which the church
III Christian way might apply itself, as
fhis most common crime is not without
represe entation in church circles.
The distorting OF body, mind and soul
for fortunes sake is another.
Tile selling Of liquor is no worse than
the selling of anything else that enters
into common use, when it is done with
care aud circumspection."
/ 1t is not SO bad as selling adulterated
food to poison the community at large; OF
adulterated milk to destroy infant life; OF
adulterated drugs to hasten the demise Of
tile sick. Il is not SO bad as the robbery
through deceptive advertising and inferior
/ goods of the crslulous bargain counter
patron, Ii is an angelic occupation com,
pared 70 the hawking from pulpits oI
adulterated truth, deceptive statistics
mangled scripture and fanatic fabrica-
tions.s
Al TO the right OF voting against the
saloon. II IL the acme OF impudence to
come here asking for right that these
same people will grant elsewhere. After
so years Of prohibition the people ol
/ Maine are sick to the heart, with an mex
pressabIe disgust at the loafhsonle reptile
like infamies liarbored in that State under
prohibition, but the churches, the w. G.
I. q. and all tie humbug aggregations Of
reform in the State oppose giving the
people chance to express their will, be-
cause they know that the abomination
would be spewed out OF the State.
In the WaterviIle New Sentinel ol
September 18th, the Rev. Mr.. Owen
| strennousIy opposes re-submission. Tie
! Rev. Dr.. Berry in a public address re.
ported III the Portland Express. says all
The religious and temperance societies are
against re-submission.
Tie Maine W. C. T. U. in session lasi
week passed strong resolutions against IL.
Mrs. u II. S. Stevens, President Of the
National W. G. T. U. opposes it.
why do they oppose vote there, and I'D.
yocats vote eIsewherea
Because they know that whore prohibition
il hest known ii is least wanted. They de- re
not submit their cause to the people who
have ali the evidence before them.
why do they demand vote in Delawars
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DELAWARE
And Throughout the United States can get
THE Sun By Mail At Cent A Copy.
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
Is The Cheapest High-class Paper In
The United States.
THE SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa. the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world r make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give THE SUNS readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers ol
the country.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05
Firemen Find "still,'

Kansas City Globe.
When sl,e fire department answered
an alarm yesterday afternoon at AZ South
Park street they found q well-made
''still.n The police were notified and
they confscated the apparatus. No
liquor was found and the house was
deserted when the iremen arrived. The
FIRE caused no loss. Sept, 2O.*
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05
Funeral Director and
EMBALMER.
M. BANNING,
DEALER IN FINE
GROCERIES !!

You will find with US a large
supply Of fruits and vegetables
coming in fresh every day. Also
a large line of choice cakes and
crackers. Here are some OF the
cereals which areyery appetizing
and delicious for breakfast when
one does not feel lire eating
much: X-cel-o, with this large
package you receive two pre-
miums: then the jumbo package
| OF Sanitas Toasted Corn fakes,
lalso the Quaker Wheat Berries,
Pufed Rice and Oatmeal sspd
many others.
We have large assortment Of
pickles, preserves, peanut butter
and etc.
Satisfaction Of goods guaran
teed.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05

6u w bH6 SlH pap
Girl, as Bessie nbw fol ind
W Yas trying to her cPm-
pl and roughened herhaAds.
Fl alth was perfect, and be-
4fe the advent Of the diamond
dikcord tie keeping Of the
mail lhome had been a constant
bleaslre. But1ow. when Bessie
actually suggested that they buy
an automobile ION time, Jim
felt that endurance ceased to be
b virtue. He told her, rather
emphatics,ly, that his position as
bookkeeper for the firm,of Camp
& Jayne did not warrant the use
or purchase of automobiles. That
such idiocy would in all like
lihood cost him his position.
Neither Mrs. Cramp nor Mrs.
Jayne had progressed In style
beyond the family horse and
surrey, and would not look with
favor upon automobillrsg on a
salary of twenty dollars a
week.
There's no denying its Bessie
suiked. Jim was in despair, and
came home early that rainy Sat
urday afternoon to find Bessie
out; probably shopping in her
rainy-day suit, as he noted the
diamond brooch reposing in
splendor on her dressing table.
Deep in q Morris chair, with pipe
and magazine, Jim sought peace
in physical comfort but was soon
interrupted by tap at the
kitchen door.
Butcher, baker or milkman
always a holdsup of some kind,
Jim grumbled mentally as be
answered the summons but
opened the door to reveal a tramp.
The man skunk back at tle m
expected appearance OF the man
of the house. and plainly nledi:
tated d swift retreat.
] just seen your wood : cpf, so'
there's no nse TO ask you fiar q
bite To eat, be nlumbled IL be
backed away.
Hold On there aybe can
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05
McClufe's s Magazine

Send $00 to-day
your December free
with subscriptions for 1905. 81 q
s. s. MCCLURE COMPANY, AZ East % Street, NEW YORK
by taking the business of securing subscriber
would like The IS cents for each Loo in addition
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05
IN KANSAS AS EVERYWHERE ELSE

.tThat is always the case" said Mr..
Simpson today. eWhen man runs
saloon he is willing to pay the license.
II he runs q joint or bootlegs he tries
TO dodge US. There are always three
bootlegeers springing up pwhere one saloon
is wiped out. The receipts for July and
August show a considerable increase over
previous months and thessame months
last year,
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

TBE Sun is the best type of news
paper, lorally and Intellectually. In
addition the news of sne day, it pub
fishes the Jest features that can be pre-
sented, such as fashion articles, and mis-
cellaneous writings from men and women
of note and prominence. It is an educa-
tor of the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life.
THE SUN is published on Sunday as
we'll as every other day of the week.
BY Mail the Daily. Sun, So q year in-
eluding the Sunday Sun, 81. The Sunday
Sun alone, 81 "a year.
Address
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, ND
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05

Incidentally 1t Also Adds to Number Of
Bootleggers
Topeka, Sept. 1S.-James Simpson,
internal revenue collector for Kansas,
says that the prohibition agitation has
increased both the revenues collected by
the department. and the number Of boot
leggers
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05

| Its true
re careful
Is for the
the most
could do
ond-h hand
9 into his
er again.
pie. How
ired that
almost
pk for a
PORTRAITS.
In n
and the
equal
|Rpefulfy
her con-
Is wife
sensible
ing be.
fort to
80 which
Jl 1GS,
than
toured
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05

Ii dollars
i is more
b hat, but
| no cheap
30 to Gra-
hgruityef
diamond
|Grallam's S
nine cent
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-05
Why Buy rIcClure'S

It'll magazine
butb i 8 the 81
dollar
dollars volume. ia
leading
Railroad
McCures
all at
life Both le questions
edited children
girl might read
advertising pages clean as its editorial
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03

and other towns to the south, will,
when opened for navigation, not only
greatly increase Boston's commerce
but incidentally realize dream her
merchants had Two hundred years ago.
The numerous and beautiful high
class theatres in Boston, its artistic
public buildings and churches, Its
palatial hotels and residences border
ing wide avenues. make it truly the
Paris of America. Add to these
charms and attractions one more that
competent critics and connoisseurs de-
clare it is without rival, IN the num-
ber of beautiful women. with classic
features that can be seen daily OH the
streets of the fashionable shopping
district, make this famous city not
only Paris but paradise in America.
In closing will quote the state mot
to encircling the great seal of Massa-
chusetts. 1t gives the stranger an in
sight to dominant force carefully
concealed from public view. but never
theless living, vital power in the lives
of these Bostonian's and their Puritan.
ical church-going ancestors. "Ense
petit placidam sub libertate quietem.'
Liberally construed it means, "By the
sword peace and liberty shall reign
T. j. w.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
Why Not Try.

Young man what are you living for?s
Have you an object dear to you IS life
and without the attainment of which
you feel that your life will have been
wide waste Of shadow, peopled by
skeletons of dead ambition? 1t is your
consuming ambition to row quietly but
firmly up the stream of time with man.
ly strokes, and not stop to waste time
gathering shells and going swimming?
Have you distinct idea of certain
position in life you would like to at
tain? Have you decided that when
you die your name will live after you,
or have you never given it thoughtp
These, young men, are questions of
great moment. They come home to
our hearts today with terrible earnest
ness. You can take your choice in the
great battle of life; you can bristle up
and win a deathless name or you can
die unhonored. Why do you linger
around and waste your life when you
might skirmish around and win some
laurels? Many of those who now
stand at the head Of the nation as
statesmen were once unknown and un-
honored. But their names are in the
halls of fame forevermore. They were
reared in poverty; many of them have
worked their way to the front In their
own might You can do the same.
You can win laurels if you brace up
and work for them.
Abe Lincoln was at one time 8 poor
boy. He bad to start at the foot Of the
ladder and work upward. He struggled
against poverty and public opinion; he
fought until he won name in the an
mails of history that will never be erased.
So you may if you will make the effort.
All things are within your reach.
Live temperately, that is the wsy to
get q start. Life is indeed stuggle;
1t is business. We can't all have q
good position, and lounge around all
the time. Some one must do the
drudgery Of life or it won't be done;
and whether you get snap or have to
work hard, it is still in your power to
win laurels IL you try. Don't you
think it Is worth your while -
M. M. H., Pontiac Pioneer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03

to get ready TO endeavOr to attempt to
make an effort to do something worth
while. They are clogs in the wheels,
broken rails IN the road, time-killers,
and slayers of their
own possible success.
Always it has been true-but today
more than ever before--that the man
or woman who expects to accomplish
something must he thoroughly pre-
pared. That preparation may come in
any one or more of various ways-but
it must come by some route, and that
route is not the route travelled by the
qnitter. They who accomplish things
are they who do not forget that when
the sun sets on one day it will rise on
another. They early learn the lesson
of patience, and when the clouds of
encouragement settle about them like
pall-as they will sometimes do
these beginners grit their teeth and
come as near smiling as they can-and
go ahead. They force their courage to
the front when difficulties thicken, and
instead of letting go of the plow they
grip the handles tighter and hang on
and work-and work-and work-un-
til, some day. victory is theirs. And
then after they have won the victory
for which they fought go long and
hard, and bunch of quitters sitting
amid the wrecks of their own desires
ruins they have brought down on
themselves-will roll up their eyes and
say, IF could only fall into streak
of luck like that"
Luck? Ye gods! what a name for
long, weary, hard work! 1t has been
said that the only difference between
failure and success is that one quits
and the other does not. This hits
pretty close to the truth, too.-Con-
nersviiie Courier.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03
The World Hates
A Coward.

liz these days the world Is offerlng q
scant bouquet to the quitter-the fell
low who starts out bravely and then
backs out because the creek is up, the
fellow who promises to saw wood for
yon on Wednesday, diseevers that.
morning that there is a screw loose in
the end of the saw blade, and then
sends you word two days later that he
was "unable to comes" the fellow who
engages to spade your garden, blisters
his hands on the spade handle, and de-
cides that he will have to give it up;
the fellow who assures you that you
can depend on him, and telephones you
half an hour before that time that
there has been Sudden change" in
circumstances and he will have to dis
appoint you; the boy who wrestles
with school books until he reaches
compound fractions and few similar
pleasantries and then decides that the
world is short of. Drawn and that he
should neglect brain and hustle out
after job; the girl who starts out to
be musician and after learning a few
ragtime numbers decides she'll drop
the rest of the work. You have met
this family of cutters. Perhaps l
haven't named the whole family, but
you know the rest of them. They are
a sorry lot. They never want job
that takes any time and patience or
skill. Or perhaps it would be better If
I should say that they would like some
such job if they had the stick-to-it-ive-
ness to prepare themselves for it. But
they haven't. They want to be carried
to the skies on flowery beds of ease
and haven't gumption enough to realize
that there isn't any such thing in this
world. There are q few things that
look to be such to the uninformed, but
q glimpse behind the scene will dispel
all such false ideas.
In this day-and in every other day,
for that matter-the people who reach
what they call Easy Street lind their
way to that enticing thoroughfare by
means of hard trsveling-and after
they get there they are not permitted
to sit down and whittle while the ca
nary birds bring them food and warble
while it is being partaken of. But
the quitter doesn't realize this. He
has the qualifications of Lazy Bones
and would like to draw the salary of u
president for starting and stopping.
His Ideal-for which he seems to be
constantly searching-is u job that re-
quires not more than two hours of easy
labor each day, with Saturdays and
holidays off. You will find these kind
of fellows scattered up and down the
road of human failure. always turning
back from the handle of the plow, al
ways complaining Of their lot and the
worlds unfairness-and always just
about to start to commence to begir
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1907-10-03

Lawyer-aSee here. you were all tan
gled up in that story of yours on the
stand. You're not good liar"
/. Prisoner-"I know it. That's the
reason / got you to defend me. -Ex.