davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

his denomination and has numerous
calls each year to accept pastorates in
other parts Of New England While he
has been urged to give his time to the
lecture platform. and has been offered
positions of trust that would take him
away from the pulpit he has felt that
his work was that of the minister's
and he has continued to preach.
In the leaving of this field of work
the Methodist church loses one that
has always been friend and helper to
each and every one of the parish. His
five years of beneficial work have
seemed very short and it is with the
deepest of regret that the parishioners
give him up. He has been instrumental
in the founding of many branches of
Christian work and his consistent and
untiring labors have placed them upon
a sound and permanent foundation. In
the time of need he has always been a
friend, both in connection with and
outside of his field of labor.
As a citizen, Waterville loses one of
her most prominent, man who has
always had the welfare of the city at
heart and has done his utmost in every
possible manner to win the confidence
of the citizens in general besides the
unceasing work for the parish. The
people of the city wish him success in
his new field wherever he may be as
signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

The auditorium and balcony of the
church were filled long before the SER
vice commenced and promptly at 1870
o'clock the uniformed Knights marched
to their seats.
The chancel of the church and
around the pulpit were beautifully dec
GRATED with Easter lilies and potted
plants, the fragrance of which filled
the large church. The choir and music
was under the direction of Prof l.. P.
Mayo. The following was the order of
the service:
Organ Prelude. Battmann
Anthem Christ Our Passover"
Sherperd
Chorus Choir.
Response-'Lite over Death Is King
Loud
J. Corey Richardson.
Hymns $50, 16, 49,
Organ PoStlude.
After greeting the Knights Templar
with few words regarding the signifi-
cance of Passion week, the preacher
took for his text, Job xiv:14, eff a man
die shall he live again.
"The day we celebrate is the answer
to this solemn question. Not a guess at
il, but faiths emphatic declaration,
skeptc may laugh ironically, and the
doubling Thomas shake his head
mournfully, yet the Christian believer
is confident and glad. This is a Chris
ton festival which calls us with thou
sands of other congregations to the
Lords house today. The agnostic has
no part in its observance, as he sees
no meaning in it's teaching and shares
not in it's glorious hope. How different
the sweetest and most significant day
of all the year.
at shares with Christmas in its joy
full remembrance, but around the doc
trine made prominent at EaStertide
clusters the Christians fondest hopes.
We believe in the event this anniver-
sary ccmmemorates-the resurrection
of Jesus Christ from the dead. Miracu-
lOus Yes, the studendous miracle of
the ages. But we do not question, we
will not argue, we accept. Our hearts
go out lovingly toward HIM, Jour risen
and adorable Lord, but we are think
ing this morning of those who have
gene from us one by one; those whom
we have not seen for months, years;
| those. who like Him. have been laid
away, and because hidden from our
Faith speaks sweeter word: Not lost,
but saved The bewilderment of be-
| reavemcnt comes through lack of trial
| of faith; calmnesS and assurance in
the measure of our possession and use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

Work on this end of the Waterville
sudden end last week, when orders
came from headquarters to take all
equipment including the traction en-
CINE and dump cars and proceed to
SaDattus. where work on the other end
of the line will be rushed to compile
ton. The result Of this order had an
undesired effect upon the residents OF
Winslow, North and East Vassalboro,
as the understanding was when work
was commenced two weeks ago that
the line from East Vassalboro to this
city would be finished. When the work
began two weeks ago everything was
prepared, a large crew of men were
at hand and the engineer in charge of
the small constructing train had ar
rived. Supt. Savage of Lewiston was or
hand and had the preparations for the
work we'll in hand
Last week Frank r. Sherman OF
Philadelphia, one Of the directors of
the Lewiston. Augusta & Waterville
was in consultation with Thomas
j. Lynch of Augusta. The reason of
the conference is not known, but with
in a day or so orders were immediate
dispatched to the foreman in charge
at this end of the road to pack up all
implements, send them Immediately tn
Sabattus and suspend work for an in
definite period. Consequently the small
engine and the greater number of the
small dump cars were taken over the
Maine Central to Lewiston. hence to
Sabattus. This action on the part of
the directors was unknown to anyone.
not even suspected, until the command
ing order came.
The result of the action is that the
residents of the villages between this
city ana Augusta are somewhat work.
ed up and they earnestly hoped that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The liquor seizure squad of the
Portland police department made four
seizures Saturday evening They got
Is cases of beer and about 50 bottles
of whiSkey
Within the past few weeks a Ban
gor woman, Mrs. C. Vey Holman. has
by her own efforts, unaidcd, put
through one of the largest mining
deals ever consummated by any wo-
man east of the Rocky mountains.
This deal is the purchase of the min
ing properties of the Caribou mining
district in Nova Scotia. In this dis
trict are two properties. known as the
Baltimore & Mora and the Nova SEQ
tan 4 Mexican mining companies.
These were owned by Pittsburg parties
Mrs. Holman first became Interested
in them in the fall of 1907. She is to
organize Il corporation to be known
as the Caribou Gold Mines, to be cap
italized at $1,000,OO0. to operate the
mines. According to the records kept
in the government offices in Halifax.
N. S.. these mines have already pro-
duced more than 100000 worth of
gold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
WILL PLAY
PORTLAND NINE TODAY.

The Bowdon baseball team will
leave tomorrow morning for Portland
where it will play two games with the
strong Portland A. A. team. Files will
pitch the afternoon game and Harris
the morning. A large number of the
students will accompany the team as
there will be no college exercises on
Monday on account Of the holiday. The
following men will be taken to Port
land: Bower c; Files p; Harris p;
Clifford lib; Manter Oh; Lawlis SIS;
Stanwood 3b. captain: McDade If;
Caldwell CT; Files and Harris IF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
Rev. C. ". Brad||e Ter
inmates His Service
las Pastor Of Methodist Church
knights Temp|ars Attend.
breaches His Farewell Sermon on
Easter Day.

The Easter services of yesterday at
the Methodist church marked the clos
ing OF five-years' pastorate in this
city by Rev. Charles William Bradlee.
The services yesterday morning We're
attended by st. Omer Commandery,
No. y, knights Templar, in a body
and occupied seats in the front of the
auditorium. This was the third time
during the five years pastorate of Mr..
Bradlee that St Omer Commandery
has been guests. Rev. c. w. Bradlee is
also q Sir Knight, being a member OF
Claremont Commandery of Rockland.
so that the service yesterday morning
had double significance to the pastor.
During the five years he has been
pastor he has always been a warm
friend 20 ST. Omer COmmandery and
in appreciation for his services rem
dcred to them, the commandery. as it
was his final service, attended in "a
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
BASEBALL NOTES

The Louisville team has been dubbed
the Might Riders
All of the New England League
clubs will have morning and afternoon
games today with strong teams.
Extra inning games have begun in
earnest The major league season had
three of these out Of the first eight.
The veteran Lave Cross. like Cy
Young, refuses to take the manage
nent of ball club while able to play
the game.
Tad Jones hitting has been con-
sistent in all of Yale's games SO far
He has been getting two safe ones to
each contest.
Larry JajOie led the Cleveland bat
tiers in the practice games. hitting for
1854. George Stovall was second and
Turner third.
Meridian, Conn, will have two Cuban
players on the team this season said
to be as strong as the best of the mi
nor league men.
Columbus, Milwaukee and Indianapo-
lis captured the opening games in the
American Association. Rain prevented
the game at Toledo.
Boston Globe: Bangor is already
anxious to get a place in Fred Lakes
Atlantic Association. Good ball town
Bangor, in the right league
Jack Doyle turned down an offer to
manage the Milwaukee club this year
sending President Haviner word that
the next time he entered baseball il
would be for himself
Jesse Burkett has a knack of picking
up a lot of green players and develop
ing them into a winning combination
Ihere is everything in knowing your
business and then attending to it.
Rain prevented three of the -four
games scheduled for the opening OF
the season in the Southern League
Gov. Pindall of Arkansas accom-
panied the Little Rock team to Mem
phis as one of the royal rooters.
Jack Flynn, the old Holy Cross first
baseman, last season with Toronto, and
disposed Of to Milwaukee, has refused
TO report, and President Haviner has
secured Arthur Brown from McAleers
st. Louis club to play first base
Tate Crowley has resigned as teller
OF the First National Bank at Mt. Yer
non, O.. and will leave next Wednesday
Tor Trenton, N. j.. to report as pitcher
for that team in the Tri-State League
He says the contract sent him is one
that he cannot afford to pass up.
Manager O'Brien of the Fall River
New England League team released
Two players Saturday night, Sanford,
pitcher. who halls from New York
state, and Durham, an outfielder, who
comes from Pennsylvania. Stanford
had his first tryout against Providence
Saturday and did poorly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
PAUL REvERE'S RIDE.
Tablet Unveiled In Faneuii Hall on
1880 Anniversary.

Boston, April 19.--The 1880 ami
versary of the famous ride of Paul Re-
we're was commemorated in Boston to-
day by the unwilling of a patriotic
tablet in Faneuil hall by the school,
children of the city under the au-
spices of the Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution, who furnished
the tablet
The school children of the city fur
nished music and addresses were de-
livered by Charles Danna Burrage
president of the Sons of the American
Revolution, Mayor G A. Hibbard, Rev
Ernest A. Thomas of Boston; Rev. ]
P. Langley Bodfish of Boston College
and others Paul Revere's Ride" with
musical illustration by orchestra was
rected by Hugo H. Hanson of the
English High School.
The tablet was placed on the north
wall of the corridor of Faneuil hal
and gives an outline of the history
of the hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

Work on the New Trolley Line
Comes to a Very Sudden Stop.

the work would be continued to this
city. They would not care even If the
road did not come directly to the city.
They would be content to come as far
as the brick yard in Winslow and walk
the remainder of the distance.
Just what the intention of the direc-
tors may be in transferring the crews
is not known, but it is understood that
the connecting link from Sabattus TO
Gardiner will be finished this summer
and put into immediate operation. The
work on the other end of the line will
probably take until the latter part Of
July and then all forces will be put in
this field.
The citizens of North Vassalboro are
particularly angry on account of this
move and it is understood that sew
eral petitions have been circulated in
that vicinity to the effect that if any
more requests are asked for by the
company, they will not be granted.
The citizens fully expected to have ac-
cess to this city this summer, especial
ly at the time of the Central Maine
Fair The road from this city as far
as East Vassalboro could be put into
operation in one months time.
The Northern Construction Co, the
builders of the entire road, are having
their troubles in regard to the running
of the high tension wires over the
property of several WinslOw residents.
The connecting link from the power
station to the terminal of the poles
comprises many valuable pieces Of
property on which are many fine shade
trees. The company is willing to buy
the trees. but the owners will not sell.
The poles are 81 feet and have three
arms. the lower for the trolley wire.
The current is very high and the resi-
dents over whose property these must
go are of the opinion that the trees will
be killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
WILL TRY TO BREAK
WEST0N'S RECORD.

Portland. Me-. April 19.-Arsene
Beaudin of Adams, Mass, who arrived
in this city Saturday, started at mid
night to walk to Chicago, with the in
tention of lowering the record made by
pedestrian, last fall. Beaudin was off
when the bell of the First Parish
church struck II and he expects to
reach Newburyport, Mass, at O'Clock
Monday night. There was small
crowd at the postoffice to see him start
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The five-masted schooner George P.
Hudson which stranded on the beach
near Southampton, l.. l., on April 8,
while proceeding in ballast from Bos-
ton to Baltimore, was floated by tugs
Sunday. She proceeded in tow for
New York
Cardinal Michael Logue, archbishop
of Armagh and Roman Catholic pre-
mate OF all Ireland. and Bishop
Browne of Queenstown, were passen-
gers on the steamer Lucania which
sailed Sunday from Queenstown for
New York.
Included among the passengers who
arrived Friday night at New York
from West Indian ports were Capt r.
l.. Hardy and eight of the crew of the
American schooner II. E. Thompson,
which was wrecked on Anagda island
April 8. The Thompson was bound
from Baltimore for Visquezo island
with load of empty molasses barrels.
She belonged to Crowell & Thurston
of Boston and halls from that port.
The Thompson was of $50 tons and
was built in 1889.
Nothing was heard Sunday at Hal
flax. N. s., regarding the steamer Lu-
cerne and her tow, the disabled
French steamer Breiz Huel. A heavy
southeast gale swept the coast Satur-
day night and early Sunday and there
is possibility that the oil tank may
have lost her tow in the heavy wealth.
er. The steamer Caicona. which was
sent out from ST. John in search of the
disabled steamer, was in communica-
ton with the outer signal station Sum
day for orders,
Six steamers with large cargoes of
coal from Louisburg, c.. B., are now
en- route for Montreal, are maneuyer-
ing with the ice foes for a chance to
get up the st. Lawrence river. Two
steamers. the Norfolk, and the Borg
stad went by the way of the Strait of
Canso, but met the ice in the straits
and were forced to turn back. They
Will now try the eastern side of the
island. The other steamers are the
Wasis, Kamajord and Felix. The
steamer Trold sailed Sunday, will try
the eastern side
William Gallanger. aged "a years,
was almost instantly killed, Joseph
Shine, aged % years. suffered a con-
cussion of the brain and may die,
and William Flynn, aged 26. was in
Jured in an automobile accident on
Commonwealth avenue. near Chestnut
Hills early Sunday morning. All the
men lived in Maiden. Gallanger was
driving the car and evidently lost con-
troll on down grade when the car
was moving rapidly. The car smashed
into a telegraph pole. wrecking the
car and throwing out the occupants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

Weather permitting, the crowd on
Alumni field will probably be one of
the largest in years, when Colby form
ally opens her baseball season today
with a game against the University of
Maine. The game will be an exhibition
and the result will not be consid-
cred in the championship race. Since
the game with Kent's Hill last
Wednesday. the Colby team has been
putting in some extra hard practice.
The team has been shaken up in
places and probably a faster team
will face the Maine boys this after
noon than played last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
RANlshED .
lNACClNC HEADACHE

Sherman, Me-, Aug. II, 1906.
II have used your L. F.. Atwoods
FDitters for headache, and always with
success" Yours truly,
Mrs. B. c. Perry.
Everyone can enjoy immunity FROM
[the ills that beset humanity by maintain
(inr the integrity Of stomach, liver, bow
lels and blood with Il. r" ATWOOD $
|Bitters. Their occasional use brings the
|body to splendid condition OF health As
\ remedy for any member OF the house
|Sold they are ideal. S5c. at drug stores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

According to the Cement Age, a
South American agent who has been
in this country in the interests of the
municipal governments of Sac Paulo
and Rio Janeiru, states that it is the
intention of these municipalities to
build cement houses in large numbers
for the accommodation of the !aboring
element in the population. who in the
past have been badly housed ct eXor-
bitant rentals. Rio Janeiro alone will
build 5000 houses at a cost of approx
imately $9,0U0,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
1T WAS A FAKE.
Frank Jay Gould Denies Interviews on
His Domestic Affairs.

New York, April 19.-Franlk j. Gould.
whose domestic affairs have been the
subject Of much public discussion the
past few days. addressed the following
telegraphic message to The Associated
Press today:
Hot Springs, Va. April l9
To The Associated Press.
New York.
alleged interviews with me are un-
true. have refused and most positively
refuse to discuss my personal affairs.
(Signed) FRANK JAY GOULD"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

ever given to winner of a race in this
country. What made Moran's victory
most notable was that he had to con-
cede everything possible to Taylor and
had to ride according to the dictation
of the colored man, in order to have
race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

Cape Colony, South Africa, has de-
felt of $9500,00, accumulated during
the last four years, and which, says
Mr. Merriman, the Premier, will likely
be s12,000,0O0 by the end of 1908. The
unpaid Government railway debt
brings the present true deficit up to
about SIS, 600 coo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

The Chinese have undertaken to
nurse their forests. and the officials of
the Celestial government have engaged
q japanese expert from Toxic to act
as head master for the proposed school
of forests at Mukden for term OF
four years. with two Chinese as his
assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

The cost of repairs on wooden rail-
road car is about 800 year. much
more than that of steel car. and the
wooden car is out Of service by reason
of repairs six to one as compared with
the metal ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
J. r. MORAN DEcIslvELY
BEATS MAJOR TAYLOR

Boston. April 19.-Major Taylor was
decisively beaten by James F. Moran
at the Park square track last night
before big crown. and the Chelsea
man received applause as great as any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20
FATHER OF BASEBALL
is REPORTED DYING.

New York. April 19.-Henry Chad
wick, known throughout the United
States as the father of baseball" is
reported dying at his residence in
BROOKLYN tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-20

The bank at Bremen, Kans.. having
been burned, experts in the Treasury
Department at Washington have hg-
ured out that quart of ashes sent on
for redemption will be worth about
$1,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
STATE
BOARD Of
PHARMACY

The next meeting Of the state board
Of pharmacy VIII be held in Guthrie
on Tuesday. Jan. -, 1909 Those who
contemplate taking the examination
as this meeting can procure applica-
ton blanks by writing j. c. Burton
secretary, at Stroud. Okla.
In the examination conducted py
the state board at Muskogee last
month the following persons made
grale emitting them TO certificates
rs registered pharmacists:
II. w Grow. Guymon, Okla: +. A..
Morgan, Greenville, Tex: Geo. T..
Brandon. Oklahoma City; Geo Su1ck.
lama, euks, Okla
The following persons having met
the requirements of the board were
granted registration on diploma:
s, NJ. Shuler. Sails Miss, Atlanta
College OF Phar Chas Nj. McClan-
ahan, Blun City, Kas., Chicago Col
Phcr; Herbert Faust. Harvey. ~.
OAK. Highland Park College: John
ID. Gauder, Oakwood Ohio. Ohio
Northern University; j. o. Ferrer.
New Orleans. La. New Orleans Col.
1f Phar.; Ernest W. Tnralls Clarks-
burg, w. Va. Valparaiso University;
Joseph J. Magoto, Muskogee, Okla.
Cincinnati College OF Phar.: Jos. r.
siey Remit, lll.. ST. Louis College OF
Pharf John c. Salisbury. Marion.
o., Ohio Northern University: Her
hart W. Peas, Ra-tlesville, Atlanta
College OF PhSr.; Joshua W. HIM.
q enada, Miss. Louisville College of
Phor; II. A. @. steele. Sharon, Pa.
Piitsburg College of phar.: Frank n.
Hayden, Ponca city Okla, Kans. Uni.
ratslly, Ralph j. Smith. Newport
Ark ST Louis College of Phar.: HI
McArtnur Fairview. AR. Valparaiso.
University; Chas &. P-ice Woolsev
Southern College OF Phar Atlanta
" y. Pattilo Delhi, La. Southern
College Phar Atlanta. Thomas s
Mcneil, DeLand, Fla. ST. Louis Col
lege OF Phar Roht n. Wallace. Ily.
lnesion H., Valparaiso University.
isaac A. Shade, Raleigh. n. c.. Leon.
ard College OF Phar: Chas N Min.
Ton, Washington, Pa, Pittshurg COL
li Phar VIM. /. Lewis. Washington.
H. t1ltsburg Col OF Paar Geo w.
stolie, ST Pah, MINI. Northwestern
uniyersityi j A. Searey, Valley Cen.
re- Kansas University OF Rans.; r.
y. MuliDon Freehold n. Il. Phna
college of Phar. Chas s. Eyes. De.
olt Mich, Philadelphia College OF
Fh2Ti John s. Fleming Mllfonvale.
hans.. 81 Louis College OF phar. d.
\. Stevens. Gala City. MARYLAND Col.
lefe 2f Plnri T. ~ Ryan. Maskogee.
Okla Ohio NortheFn University: Ray.
nor WILSON. Shenandoaa. Ia.. High.
lfni Park College Earl l.. Reid. Al.
iiel, i1d Reciprocal Arrangsmt ats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-11
NJ CURE s
PLURALIT

che omrial canvass of 600 election
rcilirns gives Bird MeGuile a plurali-
ty af 2,S6l over Senator Henry 5
Johnston Tee wte by counties fol
lows.
Kay county, JoLassOn, 2.Eel; Nc
Guire, 2.73G; Renshaw. l2s
Kingnshcr county, Johnston 2,5el,
Mcclure. cess. Renshaw. 2lG
Garfield county Johnston, 1855;
Mcclure. 2,sS2: Ronshaw, 23n.
Grant County, Johnston, 1852
McGuirc. i7G5 Rcnshaw SO.
Lincoln county, Johnston 8,0Iii
Mcclure, 3,443; Renshaw, SIT
Usage county. Johnston, 1883; Me
1888: Rsnshaw. l45.
Noble county. Johnston. i,45A: Nc
Cuire. 1895; Renshaw So
Pawnce county Johnston, l.ss1,
Mcclure. 1884. Renshaw, 25a.
Payne county, Johnston 2,tl6; Mc-
Cuire. 22,7; RcnshaN, 35i