davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02

BY its charter, it's traditions and the
unanimous sentiment of alumni, fac
ulty governing boards and students
Bowdoin is forbidden from receiving
young women as students. Yet one
bright young woman is now taking the
college course. She is Miss Bertha
Irish 1f Bowdoinham. The statement
that Miss Irish takes the college work
does not mean that she attends the
mems classes. She is making g special
ty Of languages and in every respect
her work in these studies is the same
as that taken in the freshman year
at college, taking private lessons from
the Bowdoin professors. Miss Irish is
the daughter of DR.. and Mrs. 1. c..
Irish Of BOwdoinham. and When she
graduated last year from the Bruins
wick High school, she led her class.
BOwdOin has granted honorary degrees
to two women. Sarah Orne Jewett and
Kate Douglass Wiggin, and they fire.
Quently visit the college, especially at
Commencement time when in cap and
gown they march in the procession
with the hundreds of alumni and have
seats of honor in the church and at the
dinner which follows in Memorial hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02

Henry Watterson is writing home
some letters from Spain to the Louis
interesting reading but which are not
calculated to boom the circulation of
his paper in old Madrid and vicinity.
He says, for instance. that the best part
of Spain is like Florida at it's worst and
that much of the country reminds him
of the desolate Dakota bad lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
Waterville Notes.

George w. Door. the enterprisins
druggist. has just received large
stock of Hyomei. the greatest cure for
catarrh. With every outfit he gives
signed guarantee to refund the money
il Hyomei does not benefit. This Is
the famous inhalation treatment that
cures catarrh without stomach dosing
and is the only guaranteed cure for
that disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
NO DIFFERENCE


No distinction is made as to the kind
OF Piles that DR.. Leonhardt's Hem
Roid cures.
Inc names Internal, External,
Breeding. Blind. Itching, Suppurating,
etc, are simply names of the different
stages through which every case will
pass If 1t continues long enough.
Piles are caused by congestion or
stagnation of blood in the lower bowel,
ana II takes an internal remedy to re-
move the cause.
DIR. Leonhardt's Hem Roid is a tab
let taken internally.
1t is permanent cure. Money back
IL 1t fails
A guarantee with every package.
Price $1.0O at Bowditch. Webster &
Co. Augusta or DR.. Leonhardt Co.,
Niagara Falls, N. Y. "
Je3eodtf ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02

OF course Miss May Mckenzie has
not thought of such a sordid thing, but
no doubt the way she sticks to her
friend Evelyn in these trying and
historic times is a sign that she will
get a fatter pay envelope when she
returns to the stage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02

The members of the Thaw jury may
limelight. In a few months they will
be no more remembered than are
CarusO, Nan Patterson or Hobson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02

This is Candlemas day, perhaps bet
ter known as Grounding day, around
which center weather superstititions
and sayings by the score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
Maine Gossip
. Music.

There is an organ in my elm,
"A harp within my maple tree;
And Maestro Wind from each compeis
An equal harmony
At morning a sonata clear,
A symphony superb at noon;
And with the soft descent of eve
\ pure and pensive tune.
What need have l in crowded towns
To seek for grand orchestral scores.
When daily through my easement drift
These airs of out-of-dOOrs!
February Lippincotts.
Bangor reports the first robin of the
Even if this month is as bad as
January there will be three days loss
of it.
What has become of the resolutions.
the diary and the cash account Of a
month ago.
What do you think of a father and
mother who would run away and de-
sert a six-montks-old infant? Well.
that happened in Bangor within a week
or two. The parents were from New
Brunswick The city missionary now
has the baby on her hands. Will
somebody please think up a punish
mert that would fit this crime?
Co. c of Bath is justly proud Of the
attendance record at its annual inspec-
ton this week. When First Sergt. Har-
yey +. Erskine called the roll there
were fifty men and three officers in
attendance. 100 per cent. which is i
remarkable showing. Two members
came from Quincy. Mass, another out
of the big woods and fourth came
away across the State. The quar-
tette came just for the inspection.
Very few companies in the State have
ever turned out 100 per cent. Of their
men.
We sometimes hear the remark "Six
weeks shedding in March" An old
lady gives this explanation of the
origin of the saying: Many years ago
there lived in New Sharon a gentle
man by the name of Weeks who had
six stalwart boys who became quite
famous teamsters, doing a good deal of
Shedding for their father; so there
were six Weeks shedding in March. and
the expression very easily came to be a
saying when the conditions in March
were favorable for shedding.
Bangor News: Talk about wild
guesses: The other day they had fire
up in Dexter. and the Waterville Senti-
mel announced next morning that the
loss was nearly $4,000. The Bangor
papers scaled it down somewhat, one
calling it $4,000, the Otner $500. The
latter figures were very nearly correct.
Funny thing. but the first estimates of
fire losses are generally about 100 per
CO mt. too high. But 200 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02

ESTABLIshED 1875

Ne aotiee Whatever will b taIssa q
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot Be held responsible
tor the preservation or return Of r.
5ected communications.
Addrsss> oil communication rotating 70
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEGH 4 ELYNT, Publishers.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
York Transcript: While York, with a

YORK Transcript: Wnlle YORK, WIN d
dread of losing her standing as sum-
mer resort has been fighting for her
beautiful woodlands, other resorts on
the Maine coast are having their
troubles. At Southwest Harbor, eight
miles west of Bar Harbor and two
miles from Northeast Harbor. two of
Names most select resorts, has been
erected a large glue factory. The Of
fenSive odor from it has caused the re-
moval of many Southwest HarbOr
summer residents, and with a favor
able wind at times makes things I'M
pleasant even at Northeast Harbor.
The citizens have been fighting it ever
since its establishment and it is now TO
become the subject of special legisla-
ton. Either the glue factory or South
west Harbcrs summer business must
go. and Perhaps that Of Northeast Har-
Dor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02

What has become of the resolution;
the diary and the cash account Of
month ago:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02

Bangor reports the first robin of the
year.
Even if this month is as bad as
January there will be three days loss
of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-02-02
J. Clark Flagg
Undertaken and Licensed
Embalmer, Richmond, Me.

We use the modern and scientific
methods in preparation for burial
or transportation. Telephone con-
nection day and night.
)ffice call I
resident call g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17

q, < ~ - =
the product obtained was a different
one from that secured where the reg
sular spring wheats alone were used,
and, as stated above, we could not
market such product with our estab-
1fshed trade. 5iss
1t is undoubtedly true that some
mills are grinding a percentage Of
durum wheat mixed with other wheat
but the best of such fiours, even
though treated with the bleaching
process, are not equal in quality and
do not command prices equal to the
best fiours made exclusively from
North Dakota hard spring wheats
III. S. Helm,
Vice President and General Manager
q of Russell Miller Milling co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
The NATIVE RANGE STEER

Breeders Gazette: Changes in the
character of range cattle from the
northwest have been the subject OF
no little comment in stock yard CIR
9c1es this season While big outfits
have been cleaning up and much
breeding stock has been sent to the
shambIes there is abundant evidence
that the short grass country will not
abandon beef prod uction despite en-
q oachment on pastures BY the popu-
lar sheep. This evidence is furnish
ed by an increasing supply Of home
bred steers and spayed heifers from
both Dakotas, the increase in ship
ments of that grade of stuff from
North Dakota being even more prom
inent than in the case Of its sister
state. HIS
These native cattle are popular with
killers and many of the steers have
sold around $5.75 with spayed cows
and heifers rs cents to- ST lower. A
consid cradle number of them do not
figure as range cattle as the North
Dakota delegation is not anenab!e
to- insp ectfon at the hands Of any as
ISOLATION and consequently classes as
native. Coming however from the
region lying beyond the Missouri riv-
Ter, they are actually range product
and the heralds Of a new order 81
things. 1t is a change that suggests
l the possibility Of ultimate abandon
ment Of the present system of brand
inspection extinction Of the big herd
rendering it unnecessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
DREAM Was TRUE
N. DAkoTAN DREAMED HE WAS
ROBBED AND AWokE TO FIND
1T TRUE. 9.. .s

Rene De Barre of Kenmare. AZ. d.,
is finally convinced that dreams come
true, for he dreamed that he was rob-
bed during the night and when he
awoke in Minneapolis dying
house yesterday morning he. found
that he had lost the $40 which he
had carefully hidden within his socks
the night before. The fact that he
slept with his shoes and socks on
made no difference to the thief, for
the money was gone in the morning.
Barre said he knew better than to
lend it to a chance acquaintance.
That is one reason he went to bed
so early, to keep out Of harms way.
But in some manner the thief got
into the room and got the money.
He left the young man his return
ticket to Kenmare and he went home
on the first train yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
CONSOLIDATED CLAIMS
p. E. FRlTcH AND MISS MARJoRY
BEST UNITE CLAIMS AND
HEARTS BY MATRIMohy

Der the hills the sun is setting
and the eve is drawing on. .5sgs
-Four o'clock in the afternoon Of
Monday, Oct. A, 1y07, on the banks r
above silyery Long Lake occurred
one Of the prettiest wed dings in Bur-
leigh county. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Perrin 8. Fritch and
Miss Majorie Best. Messrs r. 6. Col.
ton and S. j. Hage acted as best men
and Misses Ida Peterson and Mildred
Avery as bridesmaids. The groom
wore conventional black with white
tie, while the bride was dressed in
white and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids were also dressed In
white. Sj
In the house of the bride and in
the midst of a large number of friends
Rev. J. w. Ogden, using the beauti-
full ceremony of the Meth dist Episco-
pal church, of which the couple are
members, pronounced the words
which united them for life. .5s
a sumptuous wedding feast was
spread Immediately after the mar
rage. The happy couple We're the
recipients Of many useful and hand
some gifts.
The groom is native of Michigan,
from which state he came about five
/. years ago to make a home for him
self. He located on a homestead on
the bank Of Long Lake to which he
recently secured patent and by his
push and thrift he has added a hall
section BY purchase. He owns be
sides the largest hedr Of stock about
/ the lake, numbering over one fund-
red head .IIssE3
The bride is a beautiful young Wo-
/ man Of noble mind. A year ago She
came from he home in Wisconsin te
! follow her profession as teacher, and
also to accept q homestead from I'm
Gle Sam. BY chance her homestead
i Joined that Of Mr. Fritch and ths
rest is easily told The only rela
i tiVes she had in this state We're Mr.
i and Mrs.$C III. Carmen OF Lein. sl5
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritch will begii
Il housekeeping at once, but later vii
\; take q trip to Michigan. A host Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
NO bad EFFECTS YET
N. p. OFFICIAL DISCUSSES RE-
SUIT OF NEW RAILROAD Legs
LATIoN ON NORTHWESTERN
ROADS

Minneapolis Journal: J. NJ. Hanna
ford Of the Northern Pacific is one
railroad man who does not conjure up
the specter Of ruin for the railroads at
every fresh assertion of the peoples
rights to regulate their AFFAIRS IN Du-1
#luth the other day he was interviewed
on the railroad outlook and spoke in
optimistic vein. s4s5s.
Railways are generally prosper.
ousn he said Building operations have
not been materially retarded by the
acts OF lawmakers, and the railroads.
are going ahead with extensions and
Improvements to render less liable a.
recurrence of the serious car blockade
of last winter. tits rather early to
predict wha L effect railway legislation
may have upon the future policy Of
railroads, but as vet I fail to observe
any bad effects that have resulted
from the action of state legislation
and the laws passed by congress ''
That comes very near being 4 trea-
Esonabie utterance for a railroad man.
Mr.. Hannaford should have told the re-
porter that the states interference in
the railroad business had become in
tolerable, and that his company was
through building or spending any more
money on its trackage in Minnesota.
He should have declared that the rate
reduction laws accepted last winter by
| his company, but attacked by their
friends, the stockhold ers, would be
ruinous and confiscatory and the cal
arnity they were bringing on the rail.
road companies would react yet upon
the people and show them the folly Of
4 the demagogs.
But Mr.. Hannaford idn't say any;
thing OF this kind /. He talked just like
a sensible man in any line of business
] Such sanity is refreshing these days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
NORTH DAKOTA MILLERS ARE not
AGAINST PURE FOOD LEGISLA ALTON

are not willing to accept the threat
ened injury to their business on the
evidence of one man who admittedly
is inexperienced in the study of fours
as against the great bulk Of compe-
tent evidence to the cont rary, from
the best recognized authorities Of.
the world. h: 353.=I
The case is brought in the home
courts by home institutions to be de:
cided properly. II the millers can
not prove the process entirely harm
less, they stand ready to abandon it
forthwith, but they should not be
condemned in advance for seeking
the natural protection provided for
every one. ri
The millers have no quarrel with
the North Dakota pure food law
They recognize its value and endorse
| it as heartily as any one. They simply
contend that they are not violating
the law nor selling a harmful pro-
duct, and seek the privilege of PROV
Ing his in the proper way and place.
| 1t is charged in the newspapers the
Touring mills by means Of the bleach
ing process utilize durum wheat
bought at a cheap price, to produce
the highes. grade of flour. Abnu.
two years ago we made experiments
4 in the matter t,f3sttA nse of drum
4 wheat, using the same n 3lle anti
also in mixture with hard spring
wheat. The market for the flour thus
produced was not satisfactory. We
4 then entirely abandoned the use OF
Z durum wheat in our mills at Grand
Forks, Valley City and Jamestown
], and are just opening new mill al
4 Minot; since the time above stated
II we have used no durum wheat what,
j ever at any of these mills. We EN-
! ploy only the regular spring wheat
$ as we have a market and our mills
d are kept busy suppl lying our estab
81 Iished trade for -four produced from
/ the regular spring Wheats alone. w,
experimental with application of TIL
t bleaching process to the -four pro
s duced from the durum wheat, bu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17

rs HI. s. Helm writes the following
letter to the Fargo Forum: Judging
from some of the late North Dakota
press articles on the electrical puri-
flying or so-called bleaching of -four,
the position Of the millers on the
matter is generally misunderstood.
1t cannot be the wish of the press of
North Dakota to injure the leading
manufacturing industry of the state,
which employs so much home capital
and labor, and which furnishes a
healthy competition for the home
grown wheat. VIII you. therefore,
permit a correction through your
columns Ssh Ssh
A miller can be successful in bust
ness only by producing the kind of
flour this trade wants. 1T has been
shown by actual commercial expert
ence that the majority of your con-
sumers prefer white bread to yellow
bread Just as they prefer white sugar
to brown sugar, or yellow butter to
white butter To meet this require
ment, nliIlers have Installed, at great
cost, the electrical purifying process
which appreeiably Whitens the flour
There is no deception about it any
more than in making white sugar.
!. Exhaustive investigations of the
/ process by. the most eminent chem.
4 lists and -four experts of the United
States and Europe have shown it no
only harmless, but slightly benef
cial to the -four. The process is nei
ther secret nor very new. 1t is EN-
ployed generally in the commercial
\ mills of the world, and has been in
yestigated and re-investigated tim
and again.
In the recent investigation by tn
state of North Dakota the miller
& have not attempted to retard tn
work On the contrary the mill
have been thrown open unreserVed
"A " to the state officers and every hel
A possible has been afforded them j
4 their study Of the process
The test case now before the coul
I has been brought because the miller
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
First publication Oct. Ill. 1907.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

) In the matter Of the estate of Hem
ry G. Menage, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Edgar r Inglee, executor
of the estate Of Henry G. Menage,
late Of the city Of Minneapolis, in the
county of Hennepin, and state of
Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within
-four months after the first puhlica-
ton Of this notice to w. r Cochran,
agent for the said executor. at his
Office in the city Of Bismarck, coun-
ltY of Bnrleigh
Dated Oct. 9th, A. D., 1907.
sS Edgar r Inglee,
Executor.
First publication Oh the nth day
of October, A. ID, 1907.
Cochrane & Taylor, attorneys for
executOr 85f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Wood in Exchange for Garden,

Wood In Exchange for Garden.
a man BY the name Of Frank ROUGH.
living on the other side OF Chestnut.
was COM claiming to-day because the
river had washed away his little gar.
den He said, however, that he did
not care, as the flood had deposited
about 100 cords of wood where the
garden stood, This lisa fair exch ;inge,
as wood Isl worth ssE,a cord here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17

Lot g. 10 and n in. 90
worte up to 81 so at -. yOes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17

B It comes put up in collapseabIeS
tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to-
the soreness and Inflammation, for
any form Of piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain. itching and
burning. Man Fan Pile Remedy.
r. Price SO cents, Guarantee. Lenhart
Drug Co. Bi5 e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
Men
ARE VERY HONEST /
STATISTICS COMPLIED FOR T HE
MONTH OF AUGUST SHOW THAT
THERE IS A SMALL PER CENT
or INSURANCE FUNDS EMBEz-5
ZEED 5s

ness and of insurance men a local
man Of this business gave the follow
ing statistics which have been com
piled from press notices and dispat-
ches collected by the fidelity depart
ment Of the Fidelity Casualty com
pany relative to the honesty Of in
surance men.
The insurance men of this coun-
try have in their hands 10 per cent
of all the money in the country e
said the insurance man, but the
amount of embe zzIement in this bust
ness is very low. M s8:.. ,55
For August, 1907, the. statistics
shaw the following defalcations in sheI
different kinds of business:
Banks and trust comp anies $171sT65.
Beneficial associations ..5.. 80 no
Public officials !. &. 1868, 421
General business 80. 121, las
Transportation companies u .25s
Miscellaneous II. 81, 7Ss4
Insurance companies Y. $50. gid
4 One of the reasons that is advane-
ed for this very small amount of
money embezzled by Insurance men is.
che fact that they have not the op-
portunitg to go wrong" because Of
1.-The very stringent laws protecting.
the assets Of all the companies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
~ "
wish them long and happy


friends wish them a long and happy
life. 5 % Il
Aside from the near neighbors
there were present Rev. and Mrs. j.
w. Ogden and the latter's sister,
Miss Nellie Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Carman Of Lein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fritch Of Valley City, North
Dakota. 5s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17


United States 1S4a
Won
until finally settled in Minnesota
studied being
Minnesota 1892 until 1896 His home
in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-17
/. Waist Silks

Exclusive novelty waist silks
il single waist patterns Of five
yard lengths.
These Come ID all the new
1907 eolorings in Roman and
Persian stripes, plaids, checks
and novelty weayes Prices
for patterns only one pat
tern Of each as follows:
] $500 waist patterns At 4;25
$3.50 waist patterns at s4.65
$500 waist patterns AZ SIS 100
SO. 80 waist patterns ait SIS .s5
81 20 waist pat terrls AZ sS5.75
/ So so waist patterns at S6.25
$500 waist patterns at S6.75
Ss. SO waist patterns At 81. As
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-08-28
The News from Fair Play.

Fair Play, August 26. - Special:
Miss Inez Grant, of Seneca, is visiting
Miss Emily Compton. ~
The trustees and patrons Of the
Reeder's Ford Schoo', have secured
the services of Cadet Clinton Harris
to supply the vacancy caused by the
illness OF thor teacher, Miss Pora
Glymph.
A. r. Marett and daughter, Miss
Ethel, have returned from visit to
the family of Rev. ]. B. Heron near
Anderson.
The protracted meeting at the Pres
byterian Church closed on last Thurs
day night. The pastor, DR.. j. j. Har-
Mr.. Mills, of Clemson College.
Misses Ethel Smith, of Bounty
Land, and olivia Heller, of Alpine,
are the guests Of DR.. J. r. Heller and
family
w. ]. Knox and his most estimablc
lady visited relatives here last week.
Prof. NJ. G. Barton, wife and two
bright little children visited rela-
lt!ves here last week.
The Misses Obryant, of Lavonia,
Ga, visited the FANNY OF Larkin
Merett last week.
A. r. blarett and family were the
guests of relatives in Westminster
last week.
Mark d. Stribling carried trio of
fine looking mules to Anderson Mon
day. We suppose they are for sale.
Mrs. Herbert Thompson and in
boys, Gilman and Mariner,
a visit to the formers
parents at Greenville in the near fu-
ture. We wish them a happy time.
Oh, the good old watermelon time
Is upon us and how we enjoy them.
'Tis as much pleasure for we grown
ups as 1t is for the children when we
hear the welkin ring with their merry
little voics. Oh, its red meated and
black seeded and just as sweet as
sugar. We will all be sorry when
there are no more millions hanging
on the vine," but the muscadines are
|ripening, and we housekeepers can
resort to them for jellies, nectar, etc.