davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
MONMOUTH.

wavne Grange will entertain Mon
.,n,,,h Grange at an all day meeting
next Wednesday, March Is.
Dinner will be served at the Congre-
rattonal vestry next Thursday.
charles Ham of Wales is still buying
and loading apples in town.
NeIIa Goodwin, Florence Packard
a6d Edna Benner will go to Farming
tan this .eak to commence the spring
term.
There was a good attendance at the
drama given recently for the benefit OF
the Cumston free library.
THE heavy rain of Sunday night has
nut an end to the brisk teaming busi-
ness that was in progress.
Mr.. Pike lost a colt recently.
wv. cressey will soon move back onto
his former place.
ICarron Bragdon, who has been clerk
tag In the Boston tea store has engaged
ID clerk for MIR. Thompson at his gro
cery store at the Center.
Resolutions.
At the last meeting of Monmouth
Orange the following resolutions were
dad IN the death Of the late Eben Z.
StUvel.
Whereas the Divine Master has again
listed our order and removed from
dur number our esteemed brother Eben
I. Slower, therefore be 1t
Resolved, that Monmouth Grange has
n his death lost a faithful and highly
respected member. one ready to lend
helping hand. citizen honored and re-
spected wherever he was known.
Resolved, that as members OF this
Grange we extend our heartfelt SYM
pa,hy to the family Of the deceased and
plcre especially to the widow who is
lift alone. -
. Resolved. that a copy of these reso-
buttons be spread upon our records and
one forwarded to the bereaved family.
Also one TO the press for publication.
Respectfully submitted in Faith.
Hope and In Charity with Fidelity.
Annie L. Bates.
A. A. Sawyer,
L. Chase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18

Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cobb OF Belgrade visited at
c. 3. Warren's Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
WALDO.
NORTH PALERMO.

Meetings are still held at the Metho-
dist church with continued interest.
William Wood of Vassalboro has been
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs. Meta
Nelson, for few days.
Louise Carr is visiting friends in
China.
Most of the members of the Forest
Glee Club attended the meeting held at
r. x. Bradstreet's Saturday evening
and all report q good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prescott Of South
Montviile were callers at Rufus Rowe's
and Samuel Marden's one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dee Of Branch
Mills attended church here Saturday
and were calling on friends.
Blanche Nelson and Almatia Nelson,
who have been at home on a two
weeks vacation, returned to Freedom
Academy March 16.
Lester Nelson passed Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Thorndike.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson is at the home of
her sons. Frank and Warren for a
couple of weeks.
A little baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Blaisdell Sat-
urday.
Jennie Chadwick and Edna Osgood
returned to the Eastern State Normal
school March II.
Miss Rilla Black Of Albion passed
the Sabbath with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Black
PALERMO CENTER.
c. A Phillips received word Wednes-
day Of the death of his sister, Mrs
Lydia Burrill, of pneumonia at her
home in Melrose, Mass. Mrs. Burrills
carly home was at this place and many
will be saddeued to learn CT her death.
Her age was SO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Phillips left Fri
day morning for Melrose. Mass, called
by the death Of his sister. Mrs. Lydia
Burrill
Mrs. NJ. S. Campbell Of Augusta is at
J. w Northrup's.
Miss Lila Northup, vino is teaching
III Sanford, arrived at her home Satur-
day night for two-weeks vacation
tended the Trinity Union at Ra1orville
Saturday and Sunday.
Mark Bradstreet. who is employed at
the Maine Insane Hospital recently
visited his parents
Miss Lydia Phillips, who is attending
Ccburn Classical Institute at Water
willie is at home for a few days.
Two carloads of apples purchased by
W. E. Colby on the Ridge recently,
were hauled to Branch Mills Friday.
W. ID. Jones' recently purchased !, a
line new sleigh at augusta.
A pound party was given Friday
night at the home of l.. T. Leighton
for the benefit of Artinas Turner and
family. AIR. Turner still continues in
poor health. He is attended now by
DR.. A. l.. Sukeforth of Cooper,s Mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18

cured in 30 minutes by Woodfords
Sa1itsry Lotion. Never fails. Solo
by eewditel,, Webster acc. DruSsisfs'
ns,w.sy&wkys1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
REHABILITATION BY COUNTIES

London has completed the steel struc-
ture of the great stadium where the
Olympic games are to be held this year.
It is designed to accommodate 70,0ee
SPECTATORS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
LIBERTY.

r. f. Dunton and Ralph 7. Morse
have been passing few days In town
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Morse
While here they We're successful in captur-
ing a fine string of trout, some of them
measuring II inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodland of Melrose,
Mass, have been passing week In town
visiting Mr.. Woodward's mother. Mrs.
E. G.. Norton.
have been living at North Vassalboro,
for the past four years. have returned
and have purchased the house known as
the Reaves house and will make this
their home in the future.
Miss Ruth Knowlton has been engaged
to teach the primary school at Freedom
and will enter upon her duties at once.
Mrs. George Stevens. who has been
visiting i'll New Jersey and Massachu-
sets for the past six weeks, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Abbie White has purchased a driv-
ing horse Of Mr.. Bickford of Searsmont.
Miss Ella Greeley returned to Freedom
Academy Monday, after passing a vaca-
tion of two weeks OF her home.
About 40 members of South Montville
Grange visited Georges River Grange last
Wednesday evening. There was a large
gathering of patrons and a fine supper
served. South Montville Grange gave
the entertainment, which was most ex-
cellent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
THORN Dixie.

The Musical concert given at Thorn
dixie Station Saturday evening by the
singing class under the instruction of
S. B. Rollins Of Unity was a decided
success. Beside the music furnished
by the class, was the orchestra from
Unity which was enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Belle Crosby furnished an alpha
betical rhyme with all of the names of
the class, which was good. A small
admission fee was charged to defray
the rent of the hall. Everyone enjoyed
the occasion and hope it will be repeat
eG.
J. IT. Ashford damned one foot quite
badly one day last week while haul
ing spool wood for Whitehouse & Grant
at FarwelFS Mills.
Joseph Peabody has installed a lathe
machine to be run by gasoline at Hill
mans Corner and will commence to
run it soon.
Lester Ashford has been quite sick
with a grip cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-18
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Payson of
Knox, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Jones on March IA and Is.
A large number OF robins made their
appearance here Sunday, and large
flock of wild geese was seen going
north.
g. L. Edmunds is saving wood with
his gasoline outfit.
Mrs. Rosetta Price, of Rockport, is
the gucsr of Mrs. Llewellyn Keller.
]. 3. Darling, v. s., of Belfast, was
at Frank Norton's on March Is.
]. w. Wentworth injured one Of his
feet last week by stepping on d rusty
nail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
AN ouTING FOR DRUGGISTS.



Burlington, June laf Many members
of the Vermont state Pharmaceutical
association, which beta KS fifteenth an
nual meeting her with their wives and
daughters, enjoyed a ride yesterday on
the steamer Chateaiigay, going 10 the
northern part 81 the lake for d days
outing.
The report of the secretary, w. y.
Tcrdll Of Montpelier, showed that the
disbursements for the past year were
$640.33, and the treasurer j. NJ. Tay-
Tor Of Bradford, reported S9445 now on
hand. The reports Of the executive
committee and the legislative commit.
TIE brought out the fact that there had
been no business Of Importance taken up
during the past year.
One Of the most important matters
which came up for discussion WIS wheth.
en- tho Vermont ASSOCIATION should afiili.
ate with the National Association Of
Retail Druggists for the purpose OF pro-
lection from cut-rate druggists. The
Vermont ASSOCIATION was connected with,
the NJ a. r. d. some two years ago and
it was thought at that time that the
druggists Ia this vicinity did not get
square deal from the national orgam
cation. j G. Scott Of Boston, repre-
sentative OF the MA, r. d., was present
at the meeting yesterday and outlined
To some extent what the national organi-
zatioH could offer IN the way Of special
Legislative protection The discussion
among the msmhers was somewhat heat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
SAVED By DOG lEE
TRIED TO RESCUE
Man Who Could Swim But Little Be-
Iioved the Animal Was Drowning.

Iioved the Animal Was Drowning,
New York, June l0--Crowds on the
recreation pier at Twenty fourth street
and East river saw splendid white
bulldog run the length 81 The pier and
leap into the river, apparently tortured
BY the heat, One Of the witnesses was
James Jansen, who II great lover
81 animals. lie watched the struggles
Of the dog until he was no Longer able
to resist an attempt at rescue.
Il cont swim much, but / can't see
that poor dog drown bystander heard
aim say,
Jansen threw of his coat and dived
over the railing of the pier. Cheers
greeted him as ha arose 10 the surface
and struck ont toward the dog.
Spectators were amazed to soc tho
deg swim toward Jansen and seize him
by tho collar. There was no installing
the fact that the intelligent animal had
turned rescner. The cheers of the spec
iators were redenhlcd and attracted the
attention of Sergt. Wuerz and Police
men Lapdprs aud Quinlen. They ran TO
the string piece Of the pier, locked arms
and legs 20 form . human chain, and
Ladders dropped easily into the river.
The dog was lighting braycly to gain the
pier with Landers, who was well-mgh
helpless. The pair came with reach Of
Ianders, who grasped Jansen Jansen
was laid, unconscious, ON the pier The
dog ran to him and licked his face and
hands in an unmistakable effort to re-
TiYe him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
time had come for another march for
ward upon this giant evil.

/ Physicians Against Use Of Liquof.
DIR. Henry o. Marcy Of Boston, ex-
lpresident 81 The American Medical as-
ISOLATION and president 81 the American
society for the study Of alcoholism and
/ inebriety, gave an address on The
Great Temperance Pioneers in the
Medical Profession and Their Work Dur
| ing the Last Century" DR.. Marcy
spoke of the life teaching of five illus
| trions men, three physicians and two
surgeons. The foremost physician 81
his time was Dr. Benjamin Rush 81
Philadelphia, monument 10 whom has
recently been erected in Washington
| by the voluntary eontributionsaof the
medical profession. His conclusions on
the evils Of intemperanee were publish
ed in 1885 under the title of San In
quiry into the Effects Of Ardent Spirits
upon the Human Body and Mind, with
an Account of the Means Of Preventing
and Of the Remedies for Curing Them"
DR.. IF. G. Jameson Of Baltimore was
one Of the most distinguished OF Am
erican surgeons, and was actively en-
gagged in the practice Of bis profession
during q large part Of the first half Of
the last century, He forbade the nse
of all kinds Of spirituols liquors BIZ his
patients. DIR. John G.. Warren III Bos-
ton was a most conspicuous advocate
of temperance, S teacher and q
writer. In hill autobiography he SAYS
III 1927 | Joined the Temperance So
Getty My father. Dr. John Warren,
WAS vice president ID 1882 Or. Warren
says NOn the whole, 1 Tan with con-
tidence say, that If I had never tasted
wine, my life would have been more
healthy. and longer, and more com
Portable The efforts which / have been
called to make In the temperance re-
formation, operating, as they have
done, more extensively On the pros
i,erity and happiness Of the copmanity,
are 4 source of moro satisfaction than
amy other lahors. Probably my other
occupation might have been as wen
or better performed BY someone else;
but perhaps It would have been difficult
to find smother person who would have
been willing To undergo the opposition,
ridicule, labor and expense IN the cause
of temperance
The late Dr.. Henry d. Didama of
Syracuse, IN N, was tho founder M thp
medical department 81 the Syracuse
AT the time OF his death
he was president Of the National Med
cal Temperance association. Dr Na-
than s. Davis of Chicago II perhaps the
most noteworthy example which tia
medical profession has furnished III the
scientific teaching Of the effect BIZ alco-
hol upon the human system His first
publication on the subject was IN 1854
and his last Ia 1904. Every instant IN
and out Of season DR. Davis was ready
70 give the best of himself for thu SER
vice Of the cause 1t IN perhaps fair
and just statement to say that Df.
Davis came To be regarded al one of
the best equipped men iii the country
ii The treatment, or more properly the |
management Of inebrietY IIe
was known TO all medical men as the |
Father Of the American Medical assoc
station, The great wave ut prohibi- |
lion which il spreading over the com.
Try, has its best support from the medI. I
al profession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
CANNON ON THE PLATFORM.



Republican National Convention Hall
Coliseum Chicago june l0 The fcli
Sowing Htatenellt Nas made by Speaker
CapHQ yesterday ~ neApOnse to a query.
y think the committed on resolutions
has worked ont very commendable ext
preston a4 tp the position III the Re-
publican party On the two points over
Which there was SO much controversy.
The court procedure plank expresses III
uneqnivocal langnagc the traditional
confidence of the Republican party Ia the
integrity Of tho courts and Insists that
thair powers TO enforce their process and
protect life and property must be pre-
served inyiolate.
The resolution further eommends the
courts BY recommending that what has
been and Is their practice in issuing in
functions Shall be expressly declared IN
aGopted T also approve tho pink as
adopted. las0 approve the plank as
reported touching the amendment to the
Sherman anti>trlst act, The committee
struck out al tho tentative draft 81 that
plank the Language which seemed to I'M
.dorse class legislation.
+ think all Republicans can mite in
the Enforcement Of these two planks
over which tlicfe has been 50 much con,
froyersy
las 20 the thrift plan, II is in cSact
harmony Will tlie resolution adopted bY
The Republican convention iii the 18TH
congregational district ~ Illinois, which
have the honor &c represent, and as
shat resolution WAS approved by me
before # WAS adopted, 4 naturally ap.
prove The declaration in me national
platform, expressions Of some 81 tho
newspaper writer's to the contrary not
witAsiandinas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
FORMER FIANcEE
or L0NGWoRTH DIES
Miss Marian F. Bloomer Swallowed
Poison By Mistake.


Poison By Mistake.
New York, June 10. Miss Miriam
Frances Bloomer, who was killed BY
drinking a solution Of cyanide OF po-
tassinm from a glass she thought con.
tanned water, Id her brothers apart
inents at the Madison square apartment
house, 40 East Twenty street,
was once the finances OF Congressman
Nicholas Longworth.
The engagement was suddenly brok-
en- short time before Mr.. Longworth's
marriage to Alice Roosevelt, but that
they continued good friends was indi-
csted by Der being q guest at the wed.
ding, where her statNtesque beauty
won for her much admiration.
AIigs Blooner was 20 years old, and
since January had been visiting her
brother She had finished dressing for
dinner before her brother came home.
He found her cheerful and ready to join
their friends
Miss Bloomer, joking him about being
lete, pretended sht was famished, and
sDatehed UP cracker and began munehA
ing il. He had almost completed bis
dressing when Ia heard her choke on
the crumbs. "A moment later he heard
her scream. 90. Ralph quiclSIn she said.
slvs swallowed poison the wrong
glass. RIM quick Get DOCTOR
Miss Bloomer died within a few min
utes after the doctors arrival
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
RACE no NEW YORK
TO CATCH A LINER
Mrs. Mccormick On Special Train from
Chicago; Tug Held in Readiness.

New York, June 49, Mrs. Robert S.
Mccormick, wife 81 the former United
states ambassador To France and Russia,
hurried across tho country from Chicago
| in special train tn catch the liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, which sailed
flor Hamburg yesterday. Mrs AEcCor-
mick booked to sail Oh the vessel some
day ago For sonle reason she was
detained in Chicago.
Mrs. Mccormick wired request to
the line 10 bold the steamer FOR her,
but as the vessel carries the mails the
company agents are not able 70 comply
with the request.
They are going TO do the next best
thing, however. A tug will be waiting
at the Pennsylvania railroad station in
Jersey City, and as soon as Mrs. Me-
Gormick arfiYes she and Der baggage
viii be put OIL board The tug. III there
is delay IN the arrival Of the train,
The liner win probably slow down after
She GETS To The Statue Of Liberty. When
thu tug gAts under way, she will he sig-
nailed ana stop long enough 70 allow The
small craft to catch up and transfer her
passenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
STAYS HUSBAND
WHILE HE SLEEPS.
Wife Of Farmer Who Had Sought Di-
yorce From Her Kills Him
With an Axe

Little Fails N. n, June FOL. Martin
Finn, farmer, wa instantly killed
BIZ bis wife Elizabeth, AZ be lay asleep
iii his home in Salisbury, carly yester
day. Mrs. Finn walked to the home Of
Her mother, d mile distant. where she
drank paris green and chloroform. She
probably will die.
MFs. Finn used nh axe To kill her
husband striking him 4 terrible blow
on the head When she reached her
mothers h0me She told her mother
what she had done and announced her
Intention "a committing suicide. Mrs.
Finn il Az years Did and her husband
was as, Mr.. Finn had taken steps tow
ard securing q divorce from his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
s26 PEACEFUL coREANS
KILLED By INSURGENTS
That Given as Record for the past Eight
Months

Seoul, Cofea. June I9-Corea Is now
divided into 800 districts. each 81 which
Is provided with twenty auxiliary Core-
an gendaTmes, commanded BY g Japanese
officer, and with telephone aud telegraph
connections.
Carefully collected and verified siatiss
tics show that Eerean insurgents within
The past eight months have murdered
$40 peaCefai N0feans. nh0 were members
af a pro-Iepanes society. and burned 500
houses. elth a loss Of 5000 zen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
SHOOTING ARRAY In MILFORD
Italian Who Fired at Another, Charged
and Captured by Large Crowd.

Milford, June l9.A crowd of fifty
men and boys were the participants IN
9 lively chase Through The main streets
of The town yesterday after firgino
Ohza, an Italian. who fired unsuecess.
fully two shots at Giro 6atilero shout
ing I'll the while, Son steal my Wife,
Dlige alleges Gatilero tried to induce
.Oliza's wife to run away with him 70
Canada. 0lixa was brought before ais
trict court, charged with an attempt to
ldll and with carrying q dangerous weap.
On, pleaded not guilty. and was held in
M zoo bail for q hearing to-day, Gait.
iero, who was unhurt, together with
nine other citizens of the town, were
detained as witnesses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19

Fort Plain. n. NJ. June l9.--Ten Ital-
ian laborers who lived III car on a
siding Of the West Shore railroad here,
were held up BY armed robbers az mid
night and forced to hand over more than
S50A which they had received In wages
Wednesday. One Of the Italians, who
resisted the desperadoes, was probably
fatally wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
GOTMG

For Eve hours sail through me Southern
Bays 81 LIKE Champlain Oh the return trip
the Steamer wis arrive at Burlington about q 80
y. N. Giving aheut two hours a Burlington to
ing. 4fain will leave Burlington at ESQ p. ~ !,
tof Nilliamstown and intefmediAte stations
Tickets good only goF continuous passage ana
viii pc good oaiy on Ttain nA1aed ADORE june y
Ynu cannot afford 60 miss this delightful
day 5 outing AZ thu price Of 3 ticket
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19

The Army Takes q Hand in Relief il
Bouigiana.

New Orleans, I,a~. June l9.~-l'he nnni-
baf u know Hood sufferers ii Louisiana
WAS Wednesday night increased " d,300
Bit reports from Major Foote, United
States Arny, who il investing III Aroy-
elles and Isaplles parishes de found
1000 Pei 10 these parishes along the
lied river, who were practically desti-
tute III necessities. Hast week Major
Foote found 2 300 overflow sufferers IN
thu Black river district Relief TOR the
lood sufferers Was arranged for We'd
uesday night MI Governor Sanders. He
announced that lie war department viii
furnish supplies and that Major Foote
Of New Orleans has Been ordered to take
charge 81 tie situation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
LUMBER PLANT BURNS.


birmingham. Ala, June lp.-Fire
which staftaa at the sawmill plant Of
the Raul Lisnbet company at IHollins
"Wednesday hight did damage amount
Ing To between S350,0o0 ana 100000
Practically the entire plant and over
100000 feet Of lumber were burned
The 6fsas supposed To have started from
spark from the slabpit. a stiH wind
was blowing and the flames spread rap
idly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
EAsr BARRE.

There win be dance IN opera house
nan SATURDAY evening. june goth, un-
der the auspices Of Silver Leaf Circle.
S. Of A. Fun bill 80 cents.
Ripping Stream Rebekah win bold q
practice meeting Friday evening at ESQ
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
BLACK HANDLERS BUSY
AT CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO
Relatives 81 Ambassador crcel Get De-
mands for Money.

Mexico City. June 49, According to
adylces which have reached this city.
hlackmailers operating on d scale SINH
Tar to the Hack Hand societies Of the
United States. have made their appear
ance 10 the city 81 chihuahua. Threat
ching letters have been sent to Juan
Cree, president Of the Baneo De 8Iinero
q brother Of Enrique Creel, governor OF
the state d Chihaahus and Mexican am
hassader te the United states.
The motner of Governor Creel and
Luis Terazas his father-in-lav, aud one
OF the richest men IN The republic, have
also received similar letters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
Judge Sentences Boy to Get His Hal,

New York, June f9.-sThe sentence
Of this court is that you. Arthur Beck.
shall accompany your aunt to the near.
est barber shop and have your hair
cut.n
Thus spoke Magistrate 0'Reiily IN
the Manhattan avenue court. Williams
burg, when l7-yeariold Arthur Beck
was arraigned on the charge OF being
hayward
AT heart, explained the aunt. Mrs.
Agnes Hueh, of 800 BECKER street. he
seems 70 be good, but he goes around
with a gang that Is no good.
Then. there is another matter. Just
look ct The style Of bis haircut. Judge
L makes bin look like a little tough
Yes t does admitted the maeiss
trate. who speedily imposed the above
sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-19
BISHOP BRENT REFLECTED.
He = Again Chosen By Washington
Diocese.

Washington, Jilne 10. Bishop Charles
Henry Brent al tho Philippine islands
was "Wednesday again elected Protestant
Episcopal bishop Of Washington to SIC.
coed Henry \ Satterlee. deceased. BisA-
op Brent declined the first election bAt
the diocesan convention insisted upup
hls choice in tho hope that he wpals
consider his action.