davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04

Summer C sugls and colis yield at
once Go Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
containes honey and tar but no opiates
Children likeIr. It's laxative qualities
recommend it to mothers. Hoarse-
ness. coughs Group yield quickly. Keep
If on hand. Sold by A W Foreman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04

Healthy kidneys alte- The impori-
ties from the blood, ana unless they
do th good health is impossible. Fo-
leys Kidney Cnre makes sound kid
neys and will positively cure all forms
kidney and bladder disease. 1t
strengthens the whole system. For
sale by all druggists
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04
The Date Closed.

Manager Crawford informed US yes
terday that he had closed contract
for "The Irish Senator" for one night
during the season. The date will be
made public later. This shows what
energy will do. We want the best.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04
Stray Mare and Colt.

One brown mare, bald face, branded
]. j. one upside down; about l41
hands high; pigeon mouth; no shoes
on. The colt is a bay, between eight
and nine hands high. For information
leading to their recovery l will pay 81.
See or address j. L. RAVEN,
Route 4, Box SO, Miami, 1. T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04

Foleys Kidney Cure will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine.
No medicine can do more,- For sale
by all druggists.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-09-04

We've got it; Wells get ii, or it's no
in tOwn. Pure Food Grocery, Phone
1853.
rIasOn Fruit Jars-pints 20 cts.
quarts, As cts; half gallons, 90 Cts
at Frazee Hardware Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Of Mrs. Henry ". Stone Of
East Pittson Friday,
SaturateS Clothing With Kero-
sene and Applies Match.
Dies In Terrible Agony-.Aged S..
Undoubtedly Deranged.

East Pittston, Me-. May 3l.-(SpeciaD.
Mrs. Henry W. Stone OF East Pitts
ton took her life at about o'clock last
evening at her home in that place.
At about this time shrSeks were heard
issuing from the Yard of her home and
the neighbors ran to her assistance and
found her enveloped in flames and
burning TO death. A messenger was dis
patched for a physician, hut the unfor-
tunate woman was dead in three min
utes after the arrival of assistance.
A more horrible way of committing
suicide could not he thought Of by any
one other than an insane person and
it is believed by many that the woman
was insane. Her physician stated that
she had been i'll for sometime and that
he believed the woman subject to fits
of temporary insanity.
Yesterday she saturated herself with
kerosene and went out into the back
yard and touched a match to her cloth
irg and was Immediately engulfed in
flame. 1t was the belief of the physician
that she came out of her insanity when
the fire hogan to burn her flesh and
that she ran into the front yard
shrieking for help. Her shrieis could be
heard long way and the entire neigh
borhood was soon aroused.
Mrs Stone was So years Of age. She
came to East Pittston from Patten
with her husband about a year ago and
bought a farm, where they have since
resided.
Mrs. Stone was a lady much esteemed
by all who came in contact with her
and her death will be greatly mourned
by a large circle Of friends
The husband, one son, a brother in
Patten, and a sister in Thomaston sur
vive The date of the funeral has not
yet been decided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

WatarsiIlc, May 3l.-(SpcciaD.-With
a swaagor ana IN air Of hruy;tIa Lias;
Allshcl, wanted in Hubbard, Wisconsin,
for murd, rous assault on his sister, Lii
He Mishel, and for the Larceny Of the
sum of $le7J, boarded tho $40 train
this afternoon FOR Wisconsin, in the
custody # Sheriff William i. Miller OF
Dodge county, VINO came for his man
Thursday. Mishcl. Ey the advice Of his
attorney, =. 4. Mathicu Of this city.
waived cZtradition and is being taken
back under voluntary arrest. He is ac-
companied by his uncle, Simeon George
OF Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

Mishcl was arrested Tuesday Mt the
mill If the American Wonicn 90, AT
North Nasaaltorp ~ Deputy Sheriff
Simpson assisted by Deputy Sheriff
Jcwctt on adviccS received from Shcr-
If miller. who WIS then in Wheeling,
West Virginia. lie disclaimcd all
knowledge of being the man wanted,
But Sheriff Millcr identified him posi-
lively upon seeing him.
Sheriff Miller arrived in the city
Thursday afternoon in response to Il
telegram received from city Marsha!
Arthur H. Holmes that Mishcl had been
Appreciated. The Memorial day parade
was then in progress and b"th city
Marshal Holmes and Deputy Marshal
Simpson N-crr at tn" cemetery. Janitor
frederick WAS on duty, however, and he
allowed tho sheriff from Dodge county
t. see the prisoner.
Hello. Las. don't You know mc?'
said the sheriff. picking him out of four
Other prisoners WHO Wcr" in tn" cells.
NO" answered Mish"l conlly.
1t happens that janitor Rodcrick
talks Il little Of the Syrian language,
ana this fact was known to Mishcl.
DOCS he say my sister is alivc?'
asked AilSiif'l ca it'''l' - ~ IN ~ ''''i'
Irnon IN affirmative answer being Civ
en-. the prisoner ~ onc" I'lucked VT
courogo ana talked little more frank
Il with tic sheriff. although ne sun
insisted that he had been in Natcrvlllc
and Vicinity for three years.
SEATED in the office of the Bay View
hotel. Sheriff Miller told The reporter
If tic Journal the story Of the case.
Tins Mishcl is 4 native Of Jerusalem
Palestine. Some two nr three years age
Tias and his sister I4iIlin started from
their eastern home for America. Amone
;hr Syriars on board the steamer II
| which they crossed the Atlantic was
nrc Joseph Abdulla who was accom-
n,niod ~ his wife. It is said, ana
| sheriff Miller believed the story. that
| TnsorI, conceived a violent passion foi
| ! .:uia NishCl and that she received his
| attentions with some degree Of favor.
| Deforc New York was reached there
occurred one of those tragedies which
| seldom get into the newspapers owing
! 70 the aIcrtnoss Of steamship officials
Ill, murder in the stccrage. Someone
undrr the darkness Of night. haC
st,.,ner,ad .Josorh Abdulla's wife. Wher
the steamer arrived there was an in
vestigation, but nothing ever come o
it.
| Iias Mishcl and his sister Lille foun(
| their way to Bangor. Me- ana hVe'
there for some time. Here Joseph AD
| dulIa is said to have Joined them. ADou
p wear and half ago Joseph and Line
disappeared and it was shortly are
tf,;s tine +hHt sheriff Ail!er renleIn
--ve so,.r~ ttrv: r.r ,17 t.raf TINE !;
Wisconsin. Later they were joined \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
AT LANSING MICH.

Lansing, Mich, May 31.-President
Roosevelt, whose address this afternoon
on the campus of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College was the climax Of the
semi-centennial celebration of the
founding of that institution arrived
here at 10 A. NJ. today over the Lake
Shore Railroad. He made a number of
brief addresses during the morning
from his car platform at small towns.
When the Presidents train arrived, the
number of strangers in the city was es
timated at $4,000. Twelve companies of
the Michigan National Guard had been
brought here to escort and guard the
President. together with troop of
cavalry from South Haven. Mich. and
two divisions of the Michigan Naval
Reserve.
When the Presidents train arrived at
the Lake Shore station. eight compa-
MES of militia and the cavalry were in
line on Michigan avenue to keep back
the thousands of persons who crowded
around for a glimpse of the Chief EX-
ecutive as he climbed the stairway to
the street escorted by Gov. Fred NJ.
Warner and United States Senators ].
c. Burrows and William Alden Smith.
Rattery A Of the Michigan National
Guard gave a salute Of ri guns from
its position on the Michigan avenue
bridge when the President entered his
carriage The President was driven
through the streets to the main en-
trance Of the Capitol building.
The great crowd there was held in
check by a solid line of military ex-
Z c,,lI IN, of no
building Lined along one side OF the
long walk from Capitol avenue to the
Capitol steps were 500 boys from the
state Industrial school in whom the
President took an especial interest as
he passed by them. speaking to a num-
her individually. on the other side OF
the walk was a company of cadets from
Flint. Mich. ana several hundred old
soldiers. Doffing his hat and bowling re-
peatedly the President assembled the
steps and entered the Capitol building,
where he first held a reception in the
executive parlors. After shaking hands
with about 1000 persons he stepped out
onto the balcony of the Capitol ana
faced 10000 people, who had gathered
there in anticipation of his address.
The President spoke for about five
minutes from the balcony referring to
the pleasure it gave him to see the boys
from the Industrial school in their gray
uniforms and with their wooden mus
kcts He also spoke a few words Of es-
pecial greeting to both veterans Of the
Civil War and Of the Spanish War, ana
the rnilitiamen, continuing:
Il served at santiago beside tw"
Michigan regiments of volunteers and
I was instrumental in seeing that the
Michigan naval brigade taught the mil
itia and the seamen of the ocean that
men know how to sail or to fight on
inland waters. one word Of congratuia-
ton to the state on what Michigan has
done for the craftsmanship Of the cities.
| don't have to tell you that one of the
prime necessities is that when q soldier
shoots he shall be able to hit. Encour-
age Workmanship among your people
as a whole. Build up the old American
power Of shooting straight"
The President was given an ovation
as he concluded his balcony speech and
went into Representative hall TO adj
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
One Greek Tries to Stab Another, In
Mill At Richmond.

Richmond. Me, May 31-Two
Greeks, Nichels Pandas and Nichels
Reeves of this place have been arrested
and Pandas has been bound over to the
August term of the Sagadahoc county
court on the charge Of attempt to muir
der. Reeves was arrested on the charge
of interfering with an officer in the
discharge Of his duties. The men were
employed in the Knapp spinning mills.
NicheIs Pandas was engaged in an
alteration with a third Greek and
tried to stab him when Eugene Call, an
officer interviewed. Reeves tried to get
Pandas away from the officer and both
were arrested. The third Greek was
not injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Senator Hale
Is Improving,

Baltimore, Md, May Ex-senator Eu-
gene Hale Of Maine who IS a patient
at Johns Hopkins Hospital here passed
n pretty good night and was feeling
comfortable this morning, it was stat
ed at the hospital. The Senator's case
was progressing in wholly satisfactory
manner, it was added.
Senator Hales physician. DR. Hugh
H. Young, said today that he fully
expected the Senator to be up and
walking about the hospital within a
week and that he probably would be
able to leave the institution in about
two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Graduation Of the High
School Friday Morning.
Grammar School Commence
ment Thursday Evening.
Prize Speaking in Moody Chapel
by High School Students.

Hinckley. Me-, May 31.-(SpeciaD.-The
graduating exercises of the Good Will
High school took place Friday morning.
when the following program was carried
out:
Music II Grade Girl,
PRAYER, G.. + Barnard
Music. Girls Quartet
Oration-Plca for Good Citizenship.
Class History and Prophecy,
William Foster Clark
Solo. Miss Barbara Weakc,
Oration-Justice to the Negro.
William Wallace McDougal.I
All the exercises were well attended
and greatly enjoyed, although the wealth
er was not all that could be desired.
The following were the prizes awarded:
First, Louise Hewitt: Grange cottage.
Improvement. Annie Cobb: first on read
ing. Melvina Cobb; second, Bible study.
Edith Foster; improvement in writing
Grant Haskell: first in Bible study. Frank
Reading; second in Bible study. James
Boyer; honorable mention, Grammar
school. Jeffrey Jessup; first in writing,
Girls. Louise Jackson, second ir writing.
boys. liartsCrn Gleason; second in arith-
metic, Grammar school, Emma -. Clark;
first in speaking. Grammar school, Robert
Annie; secord, Preston Spoffor1; second
in arithmetic Jessie Jcssup; first for
girls. Ellen Cobb; first in arithmetic fol.
boys, Lloyd Pierce; first for reading
Benjamin DruchCr; second, reading Mel
lie Reynolds; Smith cottage. improve
ment. writing. Alcena Written; second.
writing. Edward Bradbury.
The first prize for the Good WIN TTie~b
school prize contest was awarded to Gil
bert Arthur Arey, and the second to VIII
liam Foster CLARK. in the King prize.
the first was awarded to Miss Arlettie
Richardson and the second to Leah Marie
Minard. Honorable mention. Nelson
Hardy Burt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
CORPUS CHRISTI.
Day Fully Observed by
Passamaquoddy Indians.
Following Religious Ceremo-
MES Sports Are Enjoyed.
Settlement at Pleasant Point Decor
ated With Flags.

PASSPORT, Me-, May 31-Thursday
quoddy Indian village of Pleasant
Point, five miles from this city. 1t was
the annual festival of Corpus Christi,
and the day was celebrated by the
members of the tribe, who number
about AGO
Flags We're flying about the settle
ment, number of booths We're erected
where refreshments We're on sale, many
of the enterprising Indians had Il col
lection of baskets, novelties and trim
kcts on sale, while the Passamaquoddy
Indian Brass Band was out for the fun.
The LAY opened with religious deyo-
tons in the handsome new chapel of
the tribe, where Mass was celebrated
by I.cv. j. J. Ahern of St. Joseph's
church Of PASSPORT. Father Ahern is
also pastor at the village. Then follow
ed the customary procession, which in
cluded most of the Indians, who are de-
vout Catholics.
This week Rev. Fathers GasSon and
O'Kane are at the village holding a
mission, ana this fact has brought
home number Of Indians who have
been absent for some time past, but
who managed to get back for Corpus
Christi.
While the morning was given over to
the religious part Of the festival the
balance Of the day and the evening
were fer sports on land and water.
Conspicuous among the entertainers
was Mrs. Mary Selma, better known
downeast as Molly Mitchell, who is the
oldest member Of the Passamaquoddy
tribe. While it has been stated that
she is past 100 years Of age Though she
does not look over 75), she does not
know her exact age.
The event came 10 close Thursday
night With dance in the village hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

In order to be on the safe side of the
law certain British manufacturer of
pickles. for export to Canada. made
his pint bottles hold little more than
a Pint But when large consignment
arrived at Montreal the customs officials
found that there was a law which
provides that any package holding
more than n pint must pay duty as a
quart. Canadians who eat British
picles now get their moneys worth
neither more nor less.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
MRS. cRANEY IS DEAD.
Terrible Injuries from the Explosion of
Alcohol Prove Fatal.

Portland. Me, May 31.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Craney. who was burned by an
explosion Of alcohol, which she was
pouring onto a fire at Commander
Robert T. Pcary's summer cottage at
Eca-lo island. died tonight at TIC Maine
General hospital. AIRS. Crancy WAS &?
years 81 age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Grammar School Graduation.

The graduating exercises &c tho Cool
viii Grammar school took place Thurs
day afternoon at 80 o'clock in the Moody
Memorial chapel. TIC exercises were
onered Ivy prayer. and music was fur
nishci ny the Girls and Boys Choruses
The following was the program winch
was carried out very finely:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Tho Gladiator" Anon
Hugh c. Till.
Grant the Soldier and Statesman.
Mckinley
Louis A. Chapman.
Who IatIiuts Are, Doe
Lester IT. I1allOu.
Grant at AppomattoX. Levy
Albert +. Lush.
Music.
lie Unknown Speaker. Anon
Augustus Nj. WinS'uW.
The New South. t'ilay
Harold y Curtis.
The Character of Washington, EN'rt''
T.. LLOYD Pierce.
Music.
Class Prophecy,
Ben Druchcr.
Awarding Of Diplomas
Music.
TO BREAK UP A COLD
When You feel one coming on. LIS u
hot cup of Sanford's Ginger on fetirInS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
RAIN.

Washington. May 31.-Forecast for
New England: Rain Saturday and
probably Sunday; east to south winds,
slowly Increasing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Boston Forecast.

Boston. May 21.-Forecast for Boston
ana vicinity: Showers Saturday ana
Sunday morning, followed by clearing.
EastCrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
High School Prize Speaking.

Tie 18th annual prize contest of the
Good VIII High school took place in
Moody Memorial chapel Thursday even
ing at 80 o'clock. The exercises We're
opened by prayer ny G. +. Barnard. Mi
sic was furnished by the BOYS ana Girls
Chornscs. The following program was
finely carried out:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01
Prayer.
Music.

Prayer.
Music.
The South and Her Problems Grady
Mildred Emily KChail.
NinGicaticn % Reed SlnOot, Bevcridge
Fred Payne RawSOn.
Defeat and Battle of Waterloo. Hugo
Barbara lIauscom Weaver.
SubJuc&tiUn Of the Ehilinpincs, Ioar
Charles: Edwin Low.
Music.
Coercive Measures in America. Wilkes
Hertcn Ellsworth Cook.
Speech at Concord, Curtis
ArIcttic Richardson.
Speech on the American War, Chatham
Nelson Hardy Burt
On the Clay Compromise Measures.
Calhoun
William Foster Clark.
Music.
Death Bed of Benedict Arnold, Leopard
Leah Marie AIinard.
In Behalf of silver. bryant
Gilbert Arthur Arey.
The Irish Parliament. Plunkett
William Horace Bradbury.
Music.
I'll" committee Withdrew at this point
10 decide upon the award of prizes.
Honorary:
Hannibal ut the Altar. Kellogg
Nellie Dorothy Wagner.
Speech That Made History Dixon
William MaIlncC MrDor%ald.
Committee Of award: Prof. Hugh Y.
Hatch. Colby College: Guy w. Chipnan.
Cohurn Classical Institute; Mrs. Kate II.
Ellis, Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

Cardinal Merry del Val. who came
50 prominently to the front during the
French church dispute. shows his
modernity by playing an excellent
game of golf. as well as by his ability
to send IL rife bullet through a ten
cent piece at twenty yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-01

Italy has produced new cereal for
bread making purposes that is attract
ing a good dead of popular attention.
A public test was made the other day
ut NrsbIino Of baking bread from flour
Of the new grain. which is named Olco
Cairo. ami has been developed by a
priest of the name of Candeo. The
bread was pronounced to be palatablc,
light, and. mixed with One-third OF
wheaton flour is declared to mako a
sustaining food at very low price. Be
sides this, the Inventor" says that its
general use would Go away with the
pellaGia in It2ly.-LondOn Globe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-12-24

While VIC our watch without art
ing.
BIest be the house wherein thus.
Happiest on earth, To Heas.. as
highest"
The children listened. while p T
cmn joy filled their hearts. vino.
stepped softly 20 the wluAan .1 '
who might be without
In the east was "a sucst .f
dawn, and in itE Hight tho. @
group OF children standing before '
house. clothed IN silver ga-
holding golden harps IN their
Amazed at this sight. Tho g.
were still gazing out Of th" "
when "A light tap caused Thorn f.
around. There stood the
child before them clad lu a
dress, with a cleaning radiar.s
his curling hair. Il am F.
Christ-child," he said, "wiu
through the world bringing urI.
happiness TO good children. $40" '.
me in and cared for me wu."
thought me a poor child. and n.
shall have my blessing ful .
have done
4 fir tree grew near the H..
from this he broke n tHiR ..
planted in the ground. aa#lr4
twig shall become "A tree #r.
bring forth fruit year d.
you."
No sooner had he done th.# '.
vanished and with him tho .'." ..
Of angels. But the fr bIan.n' a|
and became a Christina tree #.
It's branches hung golden au..
silver nuts every Christina. '.a..
Such Il the story told 81
children concerning their '.
Christmas trees. though Hr IH +
the real little Christ-rhlld Gan
be wandering, cold aud Lowa."
IN our world, inasmUch aH H.
in HEAVIER by his FathaT
VIC NAV gather from th.s "t
same truth which the k...
tells us-that any one win.
Christian child in dlstre 70
counted unto him as III DE bad
done II unto Christ himeaf
much as We have done 81 a-'.
the least Of these my b~retnr... .
done 1t unto me"