davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17

Announcement WAS made AT the
office of the aujut;lnt general Tuesday
Of the isSuanc" Of two special orders as
follows:
Special orders No. II. issued April -
calls tor an election for the position of
first lieutenant in Co. c. First RcGi-
ment of Infantry. y. q. :. NJ. and any
other commissioned positions in the
company whose present occupants may
be elected to higher office. The cleo
ton will he held i'll the company s
armory at Auburn on April 20. at 8
o'clock in the evening. capt. Harry
=. Carver viii preside at the election.
Special orders No l.. issued April l6.
calls for an election for the position Of
first lieutenant in Co. +. Second Rcgi-
merit of Infantry. y. G. :. NJ. and any
other commissioned positions in the
company whose present occupants
may be elected to higher Office. The
election will be held in the company :
armory in Skowhegan on May IA. at $
o'clock in the evening Capt. BERTHE L.
Rice will preside at the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17

Announcement was made yesterday
at the office of the bank examiner that
a certificate had been issued to the Bar
Harbor Savings Institution giving 1t
permission to engage in business. The
bank will have the old national bank
quarters and will open for business in
the, near future. The new bank Is
with one exception, that of the King
fe Id Savings bank. the only savings
bank which has been chartered III
Maine since 1895, and the two are the
only savings banks which have been
chartered in Maine and are still in eX-
istcnce since 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
Take Hoods
Sarsapari|Ia

To purify, vitalize and enrich your blood.
create an appetite and give you strength
Liquid or table s. 100 Doses One Dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17

| Governor Cobb gave to the press
yesterday communication from the
American Paper and Pulp Association.
giving the resolves passed at the an
| nual meeting Of the association. which
are as follows:
Resolved, That this association calls
upon all pulp manufacturers in the
United States to adopt to the fullest
extent possible conservative methods in
numbering according to the approved
principles of the Science of Forestry
and
Further resolved that this association
urges State governments to adopt
| more efficient means for the prevention
Of forest fires.
Resolved, That this association looks
upon water storage as the most impor-
tant means for the development Of the
water resources of the United States
the prevention of floods with conse-
qucnt loss of property and life. the i'm
provement of navigation in rivers and
canals, and the reclamation of mum
dated areas, and advocates general
government and State aid and control
in order that water storage systems
may be created as a comprehensive
plan and used for the benefit Of the
people at large.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
Hosiery and Gloves

We make a speciality Of ladies' DO.
Hosiery.
We are showing the best values in
Hosiery at for 2lc
\ large new line of long Kid Gloves
lowest prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
STATE HOUSE.
Governor and Council Hold
April Meeting,
Resolves Passed by the Ameri.
can Pulp and Paper Assn.
Special Orders for Elections in the
National Guard,
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR
Next Meeting of Governor and Council.
Tuesday, May 7, at 10 A. M.

Inc regular monthly meeting of the
Governor and Council was held AT the
council chamber Tuesday ana large
amount of routine business was trans
acted, including the confirmation of the
appointments made by the Governor
last week.
Inc following order introduced by
Councillor Burns of Westbrook was Civ
Ell passage:
Ordered, That the State liquor COM
missioner is hereby directed to receive
back from the mayor of the city of
Waterville al! liquors remaining on
hand at the Watervile liquor agency.
in unbroken packages. at the time said
agency was abolished. after said
liquors had been analysed or tested by
the State liquor assayer, and found to
be pure and una1ulterated.
At the conclusion of the meeting an
adjournment was made to Tuesday.
May :, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
, 1907-09-26
A Travelling Mans Experience.

Il must tell you my experience on
an east bound o. R. & N R. R. train
from Pendleton to LIE Grande, Ore"
writes Sam A. CARRIER, a well known
travelling man. II was in the smoking
department with some other travelling
men when one of them went out into
the coach and came back and said,
There is a woman sick unto death in
the car l at once got UP and went
out, found her very i'll with cramp
collie, her hands and arms were drawn
up SO you could not straighten them.
and with a deathlike look on her face.
Two or three ladies were working
with her n giving her whisky. l
went to my suit case and got my bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Il v travel
without it), ran to the water tank,
put a double Gose of the medicine in
the glass, poured some water into 1t
and stirred it with a pencil; hen /
had quite a time to get the ladies to
let me give it to her, but l succeeded.
/ could at once see the effect and ]
worked with her, rubbing her hands,
and in twenty minutes l gave her IN.
other dose. By this time we were al
most into LIE Grande, where l was to
leave the train. l gave the bottle to
the husband to be used in case au
other dose should be needed, but by
the time the train ran into LIE Grande
she was all right, and l received the
thanks Of every passenger in the ar
For BALE by all druggists.
, 1907-09-26
WILL GIVE RECITAL

AT TIE ONTVtHST Y.
Miss Belle Moore of the Boston
Conservatory of Music will give a song
recital at the university auditorium
Saturday night, under the auspices of
the school of music of the university,
assisted by Mr.. Hunton and Dean Bode
as pianists and Captain Heavey as a
vocalist. The friends of the school
and of the brilliant young vocalist are
invited to be present.
, 1907-09-26
FORMER PASTOR HERE
PASSES THROUGH CITY,

of the Presbyterian church here, now
pastor of a church at Los Angeles and
the head of the ~anti-saloon league of
California, passed through the city cl
the Los Angeles Limited train this
morning, en- route home from the east.
DR.. Chapman vas the brother-in-law of
the late Judge James H. Hayford, the
latter's first wife having been his sis.
ter, and for nine or Ten months was
in charge of the Presbyterian church
here. He is now one of the leading
divines in the Presbyterian church in
the west.
, 1907-09-26
SERIES RETIRED
AT LAST MEETING.

At the meeting last night of the
trustees of the Albany Mutual Build
ing association, at the Albany County
National bank, with Messrs. Holiday,
Simpson, Tyvold, Thompson and Ar,
mold present, and with Mr.. Arnold pre-
siding, $500 of the money on hand
was used to retire twenty shares of
series No. 3, that series having reached
it's limit. The remainder of the money
was disposed of as follows: Three
shares at 1871 per cent, fifteen shares
at 161s per cent, four shares at 164
per cent and six shares at 1914 per
, 1907-09-26
LOOKED OVER MINES
IN KEYSTONE DISTRICT.

DR.. A. B. Hamilton Of this city and
State Geologist H. c. Beeler of Chey-
enne returned last night from Key,
stone, where they had been looking
over some mining claims, Mr.. Beeler
leaving on the night train for home.
DR.. Hamilton said the visit had been
very pleasant, but that he could not
tell what the biologists report of the
inspection of the property would be
until after he had seen it. The gentle
men visited a number of claims and
found a good deal of activity in the
mining district.
, 1907-09-26
HIGH WATER MARK
AT STATE PRISON.

Otto Gramm, lessee of the peniten'
tiary at Rawlins, who has been at that
institution for the past ten days, re,
turned to the city last night, Mr.. Helm,
the warden, having returned from at
tending the national prison congress
at Chicago. Mr.. Gramm says he now
has 213 prisoners, the highest number
for some time, and that they are all
behaving themselves like model pris'
oners.
, 1907-09-26
THE FIRST ASSEMBLY
FRIDAY FORENOON.

The first assembly of the present
university year will be held in the au-
tomorrow, when the people of the
State generally are asked to be present.
Mr.. Ehlman, the new assistant in the
school of music, will sing, and there
will be other special musical numbers.
President Tisdel, Prof. Towar, the
director of the station, and Prof. Ston-
err of the domestic science department
will deliver addresses.
, 1907-09-26
HAS A GOOD NINE

Al OVF.
1t is said that James Farrell has one
of the best mining claims in the "Dev-
lis Gap" district of the keystone coun-
try. He is down l25 feet and has ten
feet OF excellent ore. The mine lies
not more than ten or twelve miles
from the proposed extension of the
Laramie Plains railroad, and Mr.. Far
rell already has several thousand
pounds of excellent ore on the dump
ready for shipment and which will
bring good returns.
, 1907-09-26
ENJOYING A VISIT

FROM HIS FATHER.
Prof. H. ". knight of the University
of Wyoming and wife are enjoying a
visit from their father, Mrs. E. R.
knight of Olympia, Wash, who will re.
main a day or two. Mr.. Knight came
to Colorado in 1859, n vas in this
state about that time, up around Fort
Laramie. and remembers some of the
buttes he saw in those days and which
he saw again while coming to Laramie
, 1907-09-26
CAME FROM CHICAGO

Messrs. Oscar J.. Lee. o. Z. Crooks,
X. j.. Barley and H. A. Davis arrived
last night from Chicago and are at tho
Johnson. They will leave tomorrow
for Holmes, where they will visit ONE
mining claims in which Booker l..
Smith is interested, and who will
probably meet them here tonight.
, 1907-09-26
CARLOAD OF APPLES
RECEIVED TODAN

The Laramie Grocery company re
ceived a carload of apples today, of
the Bellefower variety THE apples
are better in quality this year thar
last said President Simpson of the
company, "but the price is consider
ably higher"
, 1907-09-26

Don't be afraid to give Chamber.
iain's Cough Remedy to your children,
1t contains no opium or other harmful
drug. 1t always cures. For sale by
all druggists.
, 1907-09-26
For a Sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured In
about one-third the time usually requir'
ed. by applying Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely, Int giving it absolute
rest. For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-09-26
DENVER PRINTER is
STAYING IN CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hines of Denver are
the guests of the family Of their SIS
ter, Mrs. ]. ]. Storey, on Custer street.
between Seventh and Eighth. Mr..
Hines is a linotype operator, having
learned the trade in this city, and he
and his wife have many friends here
who will be glad to see them at the
Storey home.
, 1907-09-26
STARTED WORK ON
THE COOLICAN WALK.

The W. H. Holiday company this
morning started a force of men to work
laying a cement sidewalk in front OF
the Coolican store on Second street,
owned by Edward Ivinson. The ce
men will be laid by Charlie Lester.
, 1907-09-26
UP WALK
ON GRAND AVENUE.

The wooden walk in front of the
Grover property on Grand avenue, oc,
cupied by c. G. Peterson and family as
a residence, is being torn out and Il
regulation cement walk will be built
instead.
, 1907-09-26

The Utopia Mining Co of Centennial
is offering stock at 10c. This is a splen-
did speculation. th-slm
, 1907-09-26

Large fortunes have been made by
specializing at the right time. Buy
Utopia stock while it is low. th-s1m
, 1907-09-26

The Republican is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-09-26

ARRESTED
SUSPECTED OF PILFERING UNION
PACIFIC TRAINS BETWEEN
OMAHA AND THE WEST.
Large Amount Of Merchandise Thrown
OF, Conductor Claiming That It is
Being Done by Tramps Who Intim.
idate Train Crews With Revolvers
Company Investigating.

Train after train of the Union Pa.
cifc Railroad company has been loor.
ed within the last two months between
Omaha and Grand Island, and specia!
officers OF the railroad company and
Omaha police are on the lookout fol
the thieves, say the Omaha Bee.
This fact became known Tuesday
evening, when Officer Shepherd of the
police department arrested Conductor
G. c. Miller, 1872 South Sixth street.
whose train was pilfered Sunday even
ing at Willard, and several hundred
dollars worth OF merchandise thrown
off. The conductor is held at police
headquarters for Investigation.
Afraid of Tramps.
On the way TO the police station, al
ter his arrest at Sixth and Pierce
streets, Conductor Miller said to a re.
porter for the Bee:
My train was frisked at Willard,
but l could not do anything about Il.
The fellows who break open the mer-
chandise cars and throw off goods al,
Ways Soiiy WSopoho anu d SOLQuClpt
who interferes with their business
gets shot full Of holes. | knew they
were on the train and throwing off the
stuff, but all l could do was to let them
alone until we arrived in Willard, when
l sealed up the cars. The men were
gone"
Many Trains PIlfered.
Officials of the Union Pacific declare
a number of trains have been pilfered
between Omaha and Grand Island, and
police officers believe members OF the
train crews are guilty. Conductor Mil
Ter was arrested in a saloon Tuesday
evening, but was not spending money
freely and had but IS cents on his per
son when taken to the station.
Conductor Miller Talks.
They suspect me OF stealing from
the cars in my train" he said. g"
worked for the company for years,
and held a good position. OF lis
my arrest today will cause my dis
charge, but l would not work for the
company now for any amount of mon,
ey. They will have a hard time to
prove that the crew of my train ever
a car" .
An Old Case Recalled.
Holding members of a train crew as
characters recalled to rail
road men the daring stunts Of the con
ductors and brakemen on the old
roads, when it was no un-
usual thing to steal Several sacks of
ore valued at 81, 900 eacn. At one time
the Denver and Rio Grande lost a
carload of gold ore from the Little
Johnson mine at Leadvllle, and it was
that the train crew had skill
fully changed cards from a a of low
grade ore to the a Of high grade and
shipped it to Mexico. The result OF
the work resulted in private fortunes
for the conductor and head brakeman.
The conductor who switched the cars
the Denver and Rio Grande now
lives on a big ranch in Nebraska.
, 1907-09-26

A complete line of legal blanks at
The Republican office.
, 1907-09-26

Daily Republican. SO cents a month
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13

Masquerade skate, Tuesday, Dec.
II. Admission. 10c. Ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13
SOPHOMORE CLASS
RENDERS PROGRAM
Rhetoricals Given Today at
the High School.
Large Number of Patrons weIe
Present to Enjoy the
Excellent Program.

1he Sophomore class of the high
school rendered an excellent pro-
Dpram OF rhetoricals in the audi
torium of the building at 2:3O
O'Clock friday afternoon. A
koodly number OF patrons were
Ipresent and the program through
out was highly enjoyed.
A piano duet by Miss Florence
Bland and Miss Anna Hechrist
was greatly appreciated as was
an address by Wolford Davis on
the theme 'College Athletics. 81
'sTroubles In JAPAN was the
subject of a well prepared oration
delivered by Mr.. Frank Bick. Rus
sci Alline pleasingiy recited a
sketch "The Stricken Mountaineer.
Miss Florence Shaw nicely rendered
vocal solo,
The final and one of the most
pleasing numbers of the program
was sketch from Kate Douglas
Virgins book, "Birds' Christmas
CAROL 1t was given by Clara
Haberman, Hazel Cooper, Harriet
Iorrey and Alice Gabriel.
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
Masquerade skate, Tuesday, Dec.
II. Admission, 10c. Ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13
DEALINGS IN
REAL ESTATE

Eliza l.. Albright to Thomas
Parish, 132 acres In Waldo Town
hip, $S,025.
William Aronhalt, by executor
to |. N. Aronhalt, 40 acres In
Green Camp township, $500.
Laura Il, Bender to G. w
! DANES, 4J acres In Marion town
ship, $ll,250.
William c. Bevis to Z. w. Her.
rim, lot in Marion, 81.
John Q. Berry to Guy Il. Dalton
II 1-2 acres in Pleasant township
1915.
Clara N Bosh to Clyde Sherman,
two lots in Marion, $3.50.
George B. Christian to IT. F.
Good. three lots in Marion. $3.50.
Anna M. Gilmer to Hugh Dur
kin. two lots in LaRue. 5000.
Nancie Jump to Daniel Staufer,
two lots in Marion. $1,000.
Henry Johnson to Alta Johnson.
the undivided one-eighth part OF
"a acres IN ihg Island township,
5000.
j. w. Miller to Lincoln White.
a lot In Marion, 5000.
Asa y. Miles to +. M. Miles,
about S3 1-2 acres in Grand town
ship, $2,5OS. s&.s
Harriet II. McCombs. to Daniel
staufer. a lot In Marion, $1,000.
Claude d. McCombs to Daniel
Staufer. lot On Marion, 81 900.
John A. Schroeder to Conrad
.Arndt, trustee, a lot in Marion,
$3.50.
George p Won Stein to Mamie
s. Leavens. part Of two lots In
Marion, $2,250. ais s
Artie b, Ward to William W.
Ward, lot In Marion,$ I.
Lincoln White to Clyde Sherman
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Plans for Work During Com
ing Year Formulated.
Short Program Rendered Ladies Of
Class Serve Oyster Supper at
Close Of the Meeting

The fourth quarterly social and
annual business meeting of the
Powell Sunday School class was
held in the basement of the En-
worth M. K. church yesterday ey-
eninp. About one hundred of the
class members and friends were
present and a. delightful session
resulted.
The members assembled in the
basement at 8 O'Clock and opened
the program by rendering in
chorus the class song. After short
devotional exercises conducted by
Rev. d, II. Bailey. the class went
into business session.
The secretary submitted his an
nual report which disclosed some
interesting details in the history
of the class during the past year
There was a4total attendance OF
s.059 during the year. There was
743 visits made to the sick and
116 new members taken in. Fol
lowing the report the annual elec
tion OF officers took place. II
resulted as sf6llows.
Mr.. Fred lIochstetter, president
Mr.. Joe ,Partlow. vice president
Mr.. Robert j. Pennell. teacher. Mr.
John Balm, assistant teacher: Mr.
A. J. Dawson, secretary: Mrs FREQ
Sauter. assistant secretary: Mr.. r
r. Finley, treasurer. Mr.. Hochstet
ter. the newly, elected president has
served as presidet for the class fol
twelve consecutive years.
Rev. d. IT, Bailey gave a shor
address. speaking for the genera
GOOD Of the class. Mr.. r. ]. Pen
nell gave brief outline OF the
work which he intends to carry
cut during the cominp year Mr.
rIochstetter made a number of an
nropriate remarks after which
the program closed by singing 6
hymn.
At the conclusion of the program
the ladies of the class served ar
! elaborate oyster supper. The re
mainder OF the evening was spen,
at social intercourse.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13
MONTHLY MEETING
Missionary Society Meets Thursday
!, with Mrs. xvrtle Mason

.
The Woman's Missionary society
'of the United Brethren church held a
monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Myrtle Mason, on Pleasant
street, Thursday afternoon, and gave
an interesting program. The scrip
|ture lesson was taught by Mrs. II :.
o. Dunn and following prayer by
Rev. L.. c.. Reed, short business
session was held. Mrs. Martha
Kurtz taught the lesson. the SUBJ
ject of which was "The Hawaiian
Islands.
After the meeting. the hostess
served refreshments and arrangements
were made for holding the next
meeting the second Thursday OF jan
uary at the home OF Mrs. H. O.
Dunn, on East Church street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13
81 COLUMBUS AND RETURN 3,

The G. d. & NJ. makes a special
rate OF one dollar to Columbus and
return on Sundays. First car leaves
Marlon a. M; last car leaves
Columbus, $3.50 p. m. Car every hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13

a lot in Marion, 5000.
Clara wilhelm to Marion Dris-
coll, lot in Marion, $3.50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13
RailroaS Votes

Announcement comes from Gallon
that the Erie shops located at that
place have reduced the working
hours of it's men from ten to
eight hours per day. Work will
commence at 1880 O'Clock in the
morninb and close at A 80 p,
m. Master Mechanic Fitz declares
that it is another of the com
pany's movement toward cutting
down expenses.
The Big Four winter time table
will go into effect next Sunday
at noon. Several trains will be ef-
fected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13
Try ADMIRAL COFFEE.

Masquerade skate, Tuesday. Dec.
H. Admission, 10c. Ct
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13

women's TAN Alto PonTs In
nu'ton and Lace, $3.50. New York
Store. - 'TYHTvW1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-13

Women's TAN AUTO BOOTS In
Button and Lace, $3.50. New York
Store.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-16
FROM FRIDA Us DAILY
Sa1magundi.

-Four carloads Of mules to work OF
the Western Pacific through this section
arrived from Texns last night and were
unloadcd at tho stock yards.
On account OF tho busy season aud for
other reasons, RamsdeD, the photogra
phcr, has postponed his trip TO Noun
tain City md other camps in the
northern part OF the county.
The strike situation remains about the
amc Tho telegraph companies claim
they have men enough at work to handle
the business in a fairly satisfactory
manner. Tho operators are etill firm
and claim that they will win in the end.
Tho value OF real estate in Reno ia
booming und according to Assessor
Beard the assessment is from 100 to GOO
per cent. higher than last year. As an
ine,ancc property on Sierra street last
year was assessed Mt s3j the foot, this
ycnr IL is ut 1850 the foot.
a Remote stole u package OF 1907
statutes from tho express Office. When
no found ont what no had stolen, he
hid tho books in Il pile ~ lumber where
they wore afterwards found by the po-
lice. Tho books wcro consigned to the
clerk Of Churchill county at FaIlon.
Tho funeral Of Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy's
little boy took place from tho Episcopal
church at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Roy.
Pcrcival s.. Smithe conducted the
sorvices, after which the caskot was
taken to tho Masonic cemetery aud laid
away. FREQ from pain and care their
beloved baby sleeps.
Mining Locations and Location Cciti
licatcs for snlc nt this Office. Those
blanks are in strict conformity with the
mining law passed by tho last lcgis-
latute. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-08-16

was taken with spinal meunpitis Will.
ri'rt M Tor the E"vler company has -,
Tar '"t"v'r.h liz Il, he ah.,. iu l,,r. "a,
ma Tome llH life %us Lespau,d of IA,
several weeks. but DIR. Eby succeeded
I pulling him through. A brother and
sister came TO nurse him and tomorrow
morning the sister will leave with him
tor their home at Appleton, Wisconsin,
young man il very deaf, but bis
hearing will return as be gains strength
tie Ia Improving rapidly and feel. abIe
q make the trip to his old home
a sad case is reported from WL,to
fine county in the application OF Mrs.
T.. >. Crary, an aged woman Of Cherry
Greek, to the county commissioners n,
support. She made nm affidavit TIM, sh,
was destitute and without means NJ
livelihood, and thefore asked for sss,s,.
anee from the county. The county
commissioner investigated the case and
discovered TINT che was the mother q,
William j. Griswold, a well-to.do sheen
raiser, who Inns larRe flocks Of sheen in
White Pine and EIko counties. The
commissioners immediately refused her
request, end passed an order compeIlinu
Griswold to make provision and care for
his aged mother. The case has attracted
comfortable attention.