davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
Lewiston, Augusta and
WaterviIIe Street RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect June 9Th ,es,

Time Table in Effect June 9th. 1917.
, Cars leave P; o Augusta as fo1Iows n,
winthrop 600. $50. 500. 800. lN00 ~
sZ !" i, az; l5S'. 800, 400. $50. 500. 10. 10:
mi E9E : r8GU US e = 7Oo Then every hour
shOE HALLOWELL AND GARDINER
ss~ A. N M - the Then every half hour TN =
Then every half hour til Job p. II. TO-
Tor HaIiowell AMI Car House
rh MnN rraiS ho to -, A,TGnsTA-eoo A. T.
=, ToGUs TO AuGUsTA-so0 and 10 =
M; Then every hour till go p. NJ. an6
st LOCAL u. c t1:,, north end STATE
RfTURNIHG LEAVES HOSPITAL
HS a M. and every hour till sE p. y.
| sunday tine the same, cars startina
two hours later In the morning
Plea SAINT Sunday afternoons cars run
through to T0gus without change Of carr.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS AT WINTHROP
The SIS A: NJ car from Gardiner. aM
with the 1000 A. M. train for Lewiston
ana pennington way, also connects With
the train east. IS.
meets at Winthrop with train east at II. N.
The LES p. M. car from Augusta con.
meets at Winthrop With train east at Al
and west at 333
The 600 P. NJ. car from Augusta com>
meets at Winthrop With train east at n.
All trains from Lewiston, way make
good connections With eicftr1cs Mt VIM
throp for Augusta. HalloweH aMd
The regular forenoon train leaving OAK
land SO. Belgrade. 9SS ana Rendneia
at 95c makes Close connections Mt win
throp with 1000 O'Clock car for Az.
gusta, arriving at Augusta at 100 O'clock.
Returning, car leaves Augusta at lK
connects at Winthrop with M. C. train
hours stop In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
Railroads and Steamboats,
eooTHsAY ANb THE ISLANDS ,.
SEASON OF 1907 go ! "a
STEAMER GARDINER

CAPT. ROBT. r. WEsTMAN
Commencing Saturday, May IS.
VIII leave Augusta at 645 a. M, HALO
well ION signaQ I, Gardiner 7.30. SO. Gar
diner (on signal, Bradstreet's Wharf $50
Richmond $50. Bath Getty Landing
Wharf, $50. Landing at Menawarmet
Wharf on signal every day. Connecting
at Bath with L. &: & b. Electric Il. r.
for Merry Meeting Park. Brunswick. Lis
bon Falls and lewiston.
Returning leave Bo0thbay Harbor al
40 p. M. Bath at $50 Connecting at
Bath with afternoon train for Portland
and Boston,, Richmond 40.
AGENTS.
III. e. BOWDITCH, Augusta, Tel. 1854
w. J.. TOZIER, Gardiner.
JOHN =. KELLEY, Squirrel Island.
w. e. WILSON, Richmond.
w. w. MASON, Bath.
NORMAN VAN HORN. Ocean Point.
w. 3. Berry, Mgr. and Treas, Gardner
Family tickets at reduced rates, and for
particulars Apply to the Manager or
Purser. Special rates for Excursion par
ties on regular trips only. Low rates.
Quick Service. A Sea Voyage is a good
health tonic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31

0DlEMT CLARKS TENTH AN
OsNh@sSs NUAJ. CRUISE, Feb. 6, '0S
20 days. by specially chartered s. s.
arabic" 5000 tons. THREE TOURS
ROUND THE; WORLD.
w. II. EAVES 2n0 Washington St, Bostor
FRANK c. CLARK. Times Building New
York july10-We,ISSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
Rents are Scarce

in this city and 1t IL hard to
secure one. If you don't see
any advertised, why try a
little advertising yourself. II
you get the rent you are
hooking for, for 15c., or ESQ,
you'u - satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
&EEq q4455k
E6ISs!;
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE.
IN effect June "a, 1907.
DIT Tafx>- 0.D o--

PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE. .
IN effect June "a. 1907. '
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
putnam sleeping car between Roston
ana Caribou on trains leaving Rosfo, ~
nW l.. NJ: and Caribou, AS P. NJ PULL
Creenville or trains leaving Hostor ~. ~
I0.M T. NJ and Greenville at 3s5 p n
IuiilI'an Parlcr Car between Bangor ana
r NJ and on c srrmS lea ~ Bangor at 10
All through traiis run via Norfh>r,,
Maine Jet. wi el'sfu
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
tp,res,;ue Isle. Caribou. Fort Fairfield. Va
f 7m and d Intermediate 9te stations.
NIiliinockct. Patten. Ashland. Fort Ksnt'
7oulton. Presque Isle, Caribou Van Nh.
rem re n himestone. Fort Fairfield, Greenville
"a 20 p M NJ ana snr liGttgSrmsdlate stations.
anu, Houlton. Presque Isle. Caribou Tnrs
Fairfinll and intermediate stations
a.lo + M. for Dover, Greenville ana in.
ter:uediate stations. ~
TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
AZ; ~ a; n. from Greenvllle and inferno,
r 20 p. NJ, from Fort Fairfield, Van
Euren. Caribou, Prespue Isle. Hou,tnn
Iron VIE ratien. MillinocIet. Katahdin
rs p. NJ. from Caribou. Presoue r.,.
TOT, raiiteld. Ilorlton. Fort Kent. Ash
i land. Patten. Miilinocket, Kineo, c;reea-
He P. NJ. from Van Buren,. -ar,no,,
M T1rt Fairfield. Pressure Isle. Houlton'
Trains leave Bangor via Nortber,,
80 A N land $50 p NJ, arrive Senrsnort
"a a. NJ and $50 2. NJ. Returning in -
Searsport az Cos A. NJ and 40 r. III
arriNin" at Bangor Wiz Nnrfbern Ma1rSs
Jct at ~ 4. NJ. ana $50 =. M @'"s
w; NJ BROWN, GEO. M. HOJJGHTOts
ven Surt- Pass'r Traffic Msr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
HOUSE or 10 ROOMS, WITH TWO

Verandas and Stable, all in fine repair.
Has bath room, hot and cold water, set
tubs hot air heat, large corner lawn, sit
uated in Oakland. If you want to buy Il
house it Will pay you to investigate this
mt once. as the owner is about to leave
the State. VIII sell at a bargain. Would
take part down if desired. balance on
easy terms For further particulars adj
dress Lock Box 25l, Oakland, Maine.
july25d1wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
AT A BARGAIN. NEW MODERN 2

story house with story extension, 8
rooms, papered and metal ceilings. heavy
plate glass windows, double parlOrs, bay
ming water, Il: acres Of lawn etc, Price
$l1a0|, on Brook road about 80 miles
from Augusta. Post Office. Address or
apply to n. NJ. Grover, Brook road. r.
+. ID. No. Z. julyo3diw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
A Good Habit
to Acquire

using the Journal Want
Columns, II you've a " ant. II
you haven't, just bear this In
mind when you have.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
s14oo BUYS STORY AND HALF

house ell, large stable and 11s acres of
land in South Gardiner, two minutes
walk from Church St station. This is
ard must be s settled '' at once. Apply Ut to
Fl. b. Sawyer. Gardiner, Me. Tel. 1876
iulY2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
For SaIe---Houses and Lots
A DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN HOME

in the outskirts of Portland. Would
make an IDEAL home for gentleman of
soinc. means having a large family or
house 16 rooms, hot and cold water in
all the chambers, porcelain bath, quar-
tered oak floors, hot water heat, cleo
trc lights seven or eight open fireplaces,
excellent pool room with regulation pool
table. large barn, carriage house, hen
houses u acres of land; large piazza.
and well-tept lawns; high elevation over
country; electric car line within three
minutes walk of the property, twenty
minutes rae to centre of the city. this
property has cost more than $4,000. but
can row be had for $4,000 Photographs
and full particulars with Leighton &
Hills, Portland, Me. iuly2ld1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
AGENTS WANTED

"HELLO CENT L"-THIS is
Dundee Mfg. Co., Al chauncy St, Eos
ton. Connect US With every Agent who
waits 10 make money. ;uly2.dlW~
AGENTS TO SELL OUR NEW AC-
cident policy only Soc a month-premium
covering all accidents, chance OF rapid
advancement to men capable of handling
ualty Co, Augusta, Maine, P. 7. Perkins,
State Manager. may3t,rf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
1900, BUYS STORY AND HALF
3 ADJOINING BUILDING LOTS IN

ness portion of Water street; lot of land
north side of Academy St. near Water
St, formerly used as wood hardwood
boiler. elevator, Splitter, etc Would sell
small tenement adjoining. Will sell any
OF these separately, and payments made
to suit purchaser. Address by mail ana
make appointment, Alger V. Curiier. Hal
lowell. july13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
HOUSES IN AUGUSTA FROM $3.50

to $1,000 also house lots on easy
terms, both on East and West sides of
river. Mrs. c. S. Fogg, 6 Summer Street.
Augusta. iunc2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31

All
BUSINESS CHANCES.
a MONEY MAKING HOTEL Ais

lkSsE.. fnr location. good trade. and turn
rensnlla bile. Good, Proposition. In smart
-iiatch,,1!n u.s. Walter 81, Augusta.
julya7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31

NY RESIDENCE 81 WINTHROP ST.
stable: large corner lot. This is one of
the best and pleasantest locations in Au-
gusta: +. I: Hersey. 81 Winthrop ST.. or
204 Water St feb19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
For Sale...carriages, etc.

CHEAP. SECOND HANDED, TWO
seated express wagon and light sinsls
harness. Inquire of f. T. Blaisdell. .
Patterson St, City july26dtf
ONE ORIENT blackboard WITH 4
horse engine in good condition. Will sell
cheap, call and see it run. George Kill
lam. Cedar Grove. Me. june1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
For SaIe..-norses, Cattle, etc

3 EIvE.WEEKS OLD BERKSHIRE
pigs. H. j. Hartman. kcnts Hill. Ne
juy26d3t"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31

ANTIQUARIAN FURNITURE, n.
Bruce. Willow street. Augusta. He.
mAy1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The following classified ADVERTISE
n,ents appear for the 6rst time this
morning.
For sale Cottage.
Young man wanted.
For sale-Shoe store.
Wanted Hotel help.
Wanted-Man for having.
HarnesSeS-L. o. Pulien.
%1Wanted-Man to cut grass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31
WANT TO INFORM YOU THAT WI
HAVE YOU HOUSE TO SELL

On account Of our extensive advertising
and the large number of farms we sell we
have a large call for houses in and near
Augusta. / now have several customers
waiting and If you have house to sell
please notify me at once. w. ID. Hutch
ms, 1856 Water ST., Augusta. july15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31

nlay1Sd3in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31

For boys between ages Of IL and "a
Glasses Tuesdays and Fridays at four
o clock. Three. scholarships Apply to
Mr. Wass. choiru1aster. fnne2Jeodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-31

clerk bv Young man with some expert
-enc". Best of references from past en-
-ployers. Address L., care Journal office
Waterville. juy27diw%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1907.

Surprise is evidenced by some of our contemporaries over the fact that a number of the metropolitan newspapers sfailed to nrint the Presidents tedious and volumfnous message in full. but cut out much of it. If we come down to hard facts and sense. why should newspaper that can get plenty of live news devote three or four pages of space to printing such a paper? Much of 1t was as tedious as a thrice-told tale. and much more was hardly worth the space 1t occupied. It was largely an exploitation of Me and my poli- cies," and all that was in it of real value might have been crowded into one third the space that was used. We venture that not one in thousand of regular newspaper readers wasted time over it. It will be filed away as a pub lie document, and that will be the end of it, so far as the general public is concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
Guns and Homes.

BlrmlnSnam LeuSer
 The Montgomery Advertiser misun- derstands what The Ledger said apout arms in homes. We said that 90 per cent of the men of Alabama were armed and that these arms were in ev- cry home for its protection. Carrying concealed weapons is an evil, but dis arfning the white people of Alabama would be tenfold worse evil. If there were no guns and no pistols in Ala bama there would soon be nd civiliza- tion in Alabama.
 It is a di4tressing fact that arms arc necessary for the protection of our homes and we are compelled to be ready to defend them. It may compel thous- ands of men to disobey and ignore the law.
 The law, while drastic, may be good one, in the hands of courts that will use discretion in abating the concealed weapon evil If the men who carry arms are of unfit character they should get the limit. if the offender Is of good character and has reason, the court can
 The Ledger never meant that the men of Alabama will be very wrong in their obedience or non- obedience of tho new law, All recognize that the spirit of the law is good and that tt is tn- tended to abate an evil and in doing that it will do good. On the other hand there is need that the courts exercise discretion in the enforcement of the law. because it's strict observance by good men would be disastrous. It would not be public policy to have such a law rigidly enforced. as to all classes Of men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
Innammatory oratory.

| It is to be seriously doubted if the atmosphere of the Senate Is suitable for the Senator Davis kind of oratory. Of course. the Arkansas Senator has the right to speak and express his opinions but violent oratory is consid- cred out of place there. The dignity of the. Senate Is scrupulously and promptlly lgooea learn that nsinfIa infiamme really conducive to that dignity of de- liberation with which the Senate likes to invest it's proceedings.
 Senator Tillman up to the election of Senator Davis to the Senate. had a mo- nopoly of the infammatory oratory. Senate is not due to his temper. He Is a man of great force of character and ability and he hasNrisen in spite of his habit of saying ugly things If Senator Davis shows that he possesses kEreat ability. wisdom and force of weakness for blazing oratory, but up to the present time we have not heard of any general eXpe-tation that Davis will develop as Tillman did.
 If The Post might advise the ram bunctiOus Senator from Arkansas. it would suggest a course of mcdesty and moderation until he had become accus- | on the customs and traditions of the Senate gives man some little cheap notorety that he finds quite embar- rassins in the .long run. There are great men on both sides of the cham Der. A noisy stump speech doesn't go learn. but probably he Is not making
 the speech for them. Probably the people whose attention he really de- | sires most reside in Arkansaw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
Letters to The Editor
The Butcher Bill.

Editor The Advertiser.
 have heard good deal about the Butcher .Bill" passed at the special session of the Alabama Legislature. but was not afforded an opportunity to read this horrible bill until today.
 The passage of this bill in itself Is sufficient to relegate Conner and his Legislature to everlasting oblivion.
 Butcher Bill" is an appropriate name for it. Its title is as follows:
 An Act to prohibit railroads and other common carriers or terminal conn panies or persons controlling access to cess to regular trains carrying passen- gers, by the use of fences, gates. bars. or by any means whatsoever. by any person desiring to take passage on said trains, between points within this State. when such person has offered to purchase ticket at the rate prescribed by statute or fixed by the Railroad Commission and the sale of such ticket. at such rate, has been refused; to pre- scribe the penalty for violations there may be instituted to recover such pen alties and the procedure for the recov- cry of the same"
 The provisions of this Act, d. C. the removal of gates. fences and bars which have been placed at the passenger sta tions at the larger towns and cities for the protection of human life.) are to be enforced under the terms of this Butcher Bill" by severe penalties. The removal of these gates and bars must inevitably result in the crushing the mangling and the killing of womet and children, and of men. for that mat ter. who are attempting to get on or of trains. s@
 This all wise Legislature. Cor rather this all wise Governor. for he told the Legislature to do itD seems to forget that the experience of railroad men in the larger cities of this State. as well as throughout all other portions of the civilized world, demonstrates the necessity for a barrier to be erected be- tween the place where passengers are congregated, waiting for trains, and the railroad tracks, and 1t is assumed ture have concluded in their own minds that these fences and gates are | useless. But it is absurd to think that intelligent men reached such a con- clusion, and the only sane inference therefore. to draw as to the causes which actuated the enactment of this statute. is that it was enacted out of wanton and reckless disregard for | human life.
 The removal Of the gates and bars | will, in my opinion, cause so many peo- l pie to refrain from taking the risk of | boarding train in the rush and jam | sufficiently depleted to give joy and glee to the rankest railroad hater ed for. this horrible ''Butcher Bill" ever hope. (when the light of day is shed upon It's cruel. inhuman provisions) l to be elected again to any office within
 the gift of the good people of Ala
 bama?
 | DecembAr 10 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
'..7his IS My z9th Birthday"
Bhhop Malialieu.

Bishop Willard Francis Mallalieu. one of the grand old men Of the december II, 1928. sn sutton, Mass; He received common and high school training, and, was graduated in 1857 at Wesleyan University. The following in the New England Conference. He soon began to make his mark In the ministry, and became one of the lead CTS of his denomination in New Eng. land. In 1887 he declined the presiden- cy of the Central Tennessee College, preferring to remain in the ministry. the purpose of studying educational re- ligious and social conditions. Tn 1884 he was elected bishop of the church. During the next eight years his resid- ence was in New Orleans, but in 1S93 was changed to Buffalo. In 1888 he again visited Europe, this, time to study the development of the mission work in Russia. Four years later he visited the missions of Asia. travelling exten- sively in Japan. Corea and China. At other times he has nspected the mis- >sions of the church in various parts of Europe. India, Mexico and. South Amer lea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

Z Now they are telling us that Gen
 Fred Funston has gotten himself into
 great disfavor with the President be- cause of what the General thought was a good joke. When the President is-
 sued his peremptory order that army
 officers should prove their fitness by taking long rides, Funston thought of a way to be funny, so he took his ride in an automobile. He evidently over
 looked the fact that the President
 doesn't like jokes--if they happen at
 his expense-and found himself up against a good chance to lose his com mission unlesss he makes good with the head of the Government. Next time he
 wants to be smart he will look up an other object to play pranks on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
Justice in China.

Wrongdoers in China bring misfor- tune on all their relatives. Not long ago a man murdered Governor An Min of Ahui. The murderer himself was caught and beheaded, and now the law demands that his female relatives De sold into slavery, that his male reIa- lives I6 wears old and above. be de- capitated. and that his male ,nd,ssa resatlVfo fo serve in the imperial palace. The an cestral graves of the rebel are rsLea a,SU and nd despoiled and the bones and dust with in scattered to the four winds tntdissbior,t,es it IS will not exact the full penalty or the law. According to the Chinese poh opiuhn regulations of last November, all teach : CTS, scholars, soldiers and sailors or all ranks were to be allowed tnTes reS months wherein entirely to rellnqulsh the opium habit. Informat1on mas reached the authorities in Peking tMnat M some soldiers are paying no attentlon to these regulations, SO instructlohs have been issued to the effect thAI any officer or man found smoking VIII DC at onca hahARA~"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
PROHIBITION MOVEMENT.
Southern Newspapers Interested Tn tn
 WashinRtOM situation.

WashinEtOM Situation.
 Charleston News and Courier.
 We do not believe that prohibition will prohibit in Washington any more than that the destruction of the can teen in the army has contributed mate rially to the temperance of the Amer ican soldier or made him more effl- cient in the discharge of his duties. We do not know of any place, however, where we would rather have the mer- it's of prohibition subjected to a cru cial test than the city of Washington and we wish that the test might be made during the present administra- tion. Mfr. Roosevelt would find the hunting of blind tigers at the Natiui al Capital more exciting sport than bear hunting in the Louisiana swamps He
 is the very man to undertake the job District of Columbia. and Congress ought to give him full power to act. Savannah News.
 Washington, the National Capital. is on the tenter-hooks of suspense. The prohibitionists are moving on the city and Washington doesn't know what they are going to do. The Washington would not dare to force their opinions upon the District of Columbia, without finding out what the people of the Dis trict think about it. Which shows that The prohibitionists don't care what the people think abbut it. They know that they are right, and that everybody who doesn't think as they do is wrong. wherefore they propose to do the right thing. If Washington doesn't like pro- hibition she. will have to lump it, that's all It would be great joke on Congress if the dry" sentiment were to prove strong enough to carry the day.~
 Charlotte Observer.
 Washington City, be 1t remembered, h1f f, ua,I by Congress. There Is a movement to close it up, and The Washington Her. ald represents that there Is a large sentiment in Congress. especially among Southern Representatives, in ia vor of the proposition. Wouldn't it be funny if the prohibs should shut up Washington, the very citadel of strong drink! But they will hardly do it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
Alabama silk. CentreviIle Press
Where Mother is Supreme.


 An interesting survival of the. ma : triarchate has been discovered in In- dia as a result of study of the more important tribes and eastss ordered The Khasis, numbering 176.614, are completely surrounded l, sy 2 great pop Yet they have preserved. 1t is said, one of the most perfect exam ples still sur- viving of the rhatriarchate. The moth or is the only. head and only bond, of union in the family. In the most the only owner of property, and through her alone is inheritance trans mitted. The father has no legal kin ship with his children. who belong to their mothers clan. On marriage the man leaves his father and mother and cieaHes. to his wife, as seems to have been the custom when the book of Genesis was written. living with her in his mother-in;law's house. But The principal duties are feminine. and woman is high priestess. The sun |. feminine, and the moon masculine. and feminine nouns predominate in the language.