davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-28
vEINTs coIGApos.

Vcinte labriegos qne tomaron parts
cipaeIon en- loH recisntea des6r,tenes
en- Yeasaterinoslay fueron coigadoa
por uh daeroto de Ia cofto maFeiai.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-28

RnrRATo de DON prDRiro. ios
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1908-05-28
yEllRDADERsA p II ] J GANGA!

Al recbo de sells 90 enslar4 Ud un hernoso
reo para cabaero a enchApadR eh oro
da por clnco anos; maqulna amerIcann de cisss rsg
lar itos reoes yenden parties pof ex pasos
Antonio Texas. ~ ~ s'l aS' te.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
the MAINE SANATORIUM
n9,14,16

For the treatment and cure of persons
with pulmonary tuberculosis. was erected
by. and is under the management Of the
Maine State Saratcrium Association de-
gal title). Its purposes are wholly philan.
thropic. This sanatorium Is model OF
Its kind. For curative effect and for in
spring outlook it's location is unexcelied
Its present capacity is fifty-five pa
tients. The completed plant would pro-
vide for one hundred. The cost Of con-
pleting 1t would be comparatively small.
Money is wanted for this. and for aiding
needy patients. An endowment fund of
$500. 600 is greatly needed. For further in
formation write to the secretary. Angus
ia. Maine.
The officers and directors are: Presi-
dent, Gen. Selden Connor: Vice-President.
Hiram w. Kicker; Treasurer, Treby john
son; Secretary. A. G. Young. NJ d; Med
;csi DfTsctor. Estes Nieho1s. n; D.. Trns.
tt,xSsst.enEtll. 8. H Weeks, n p. Hon. F. G.
Whkehouse. Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman
Hon; Vim. D. Pencil. F: c. Thaysr. NJ.
q. G. II. Payson. Hon. Cyrus w. Davis.
Hugh J. Chisholm. E. D. Chamberlain.
frank G. PaysOn, Estes Nichols. n. D..
0rs0 T. Richards.
O1n0Dvnnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
END OF A RED NOSE
New Flesh Colored Product That
Heals and Hides Skin Imperfections.

\ peculiar feature of poslam, a new
skin discovery. is that 1t is naturally
flesh colored and contains no grease,
20 that when used on the face for the
complexion. or for pimples, red noses,
,r any other inflammations. blemishas.
" discoorations. its presence cannot
oe detected. 1t can thus be applied in
he daytime. the natural color of the
skin being Immediately restored and
the actual healing and curing process
accomplished in a few days. 1t can
pc had OF any pharmacist who sells
pure drugs Coughlin's Pharmacy
make speciality of it. Fifty cents
worth will answer either for the
troubles mentioned or in curing
ordinary cases of eczema. Itching
stops at once
The Emergency Laboratories, No.
- West Twenty fifth Street, New
York. are the sole dispensing agents
for poslam in the United States. and
will send an experimental quantity
free by mail in plain wrapper to all
who write for it. This will show re-
suits after an overnight application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
DANDRUFF.
An Easy Task to Cure 1t When You
Know How.

There are three kinds OF dandrutf
cures:
Good dandruff cures.
Bad dandruff cures.
And plain liquid junk.
The first is good to put on the head;
the second is good to keep off the
head ana the third is good to flush
out the sewer
The owners of good dandruT cures
say our remedy will cure you in two
weeks or money back.
The owners of bad dandruf cures
guarantee nothing, but spend their
money bowling fake at the good
dandruff cures. which policy they CON
slider is a clever method Of cnticing
the sheckcls from the unwary.
Partisan Sage is good dandruf
cure
1t is guaranteed by Bowditch
Webster Il Co. to cure dandruff. stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
1t kills the dandruT microbes. it pro-
laotcs q new growth of hair. it makes
halr soft and luxuriant, and is without
doubt the most pleasant and invigorat-
in., hair dressing made today
TO every reader of the Journal both
m%n and woman, we want to say these
f'W words:
If you have tried other dandruff
cures. hair restorerS. and have failed
to receive any benefit from them, don't
give Up hope, try Partisan Sage at our
risk
Bowdtch. Webster & Co. will sell
You a large bottle for 30 cents with
rooney back guarantee if it does not
do as advertised.
orders shipped by express, all
charges prepaid. at regular price. by
GiruuN Mfg. Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sole: anG guaranteed IN Waterville
by Geo w. Dorr and in Gardiner by
,;2c!>son Bros.
ro1A16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
COUNTY NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH MONMOUTH.

A number of ladies met last week
with Louis +. Robinson and re-organ-
lied a society known as The Willing
Workers" Mrs. Mary H. Sanborn was
chosen president Mrs. Josephine A.
Walker vice president; Mrs. Sumner
Seabury. secretary. and Mrs. Grace A.
Hallowell, treasurer The society gave
a Baked Bean supper Thursday even
ing with lots of other goodies at the
chapel. 50 being present. after winch
an entertainment was given by the
Young people as well as some OF the
middle aged and even some OF the OLD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
LiTCHFIELD PLAINS.

The funeral of tn" late Anthony Ash
ford was held at his homo Thursday
Afternoon, Rev. Charles Rush olticiat-
ing. The funeral WAS largely attended.
his nei%hnors and acquaintance ana
was Of 4 4NMiAL disrusitinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
Special Campaign Against
BrOWn-Tai| Moths.
Departments Must File EST
mates With State Auditor.
Dates Of Institutes For Lincoln and
Sagadahoc Counties.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Thursday, Nov. 10, at 10 A. M.

I'rbf T.. +. Hitchings of Wateryille,
the bead of the bureau of entomology
connected with the department of ag-
reuIture, in spe aking of the work OF
The bureau said Saturday that he had
started a special campaign against the
lrown-tail moths and that during the
KIT three weeks the whole of the in
tested territory would be covered for
the purpose Of securing data relative
t. the moths.
"Owing,' said Prof. Hitchings, "to
the very unusual fight of these insects
into Maine from the neighboring states
the situation is somewhat more Serious
than was anticipated, and in some sec
tons, especially through York and
Cumberland counties, the increase in
the number Of moths over last year
can only be- accounted for in this way,
The Hight on the night of July was
the greatest known in the history Of
the invasion IN Maine. This hight was
traced directly to the Increased lnfeS'
tation IN cur border states.
There is no question however but
what the towns in the infested dis
trirts .y.ll take hold Of the situation
aud will remove the moths nests from
their .irtct.i, public parks and high
ways, and the private individuals VIII
remove them from their orchard and
shade trees. in compliance with the act
Of 1907 in fact q number Of towns have
been at WoIk for tn" past two wee ks.
and even before the leaves were off the
trees, which shows an active interest
in the matter, and every effort will be
made To get rid Of all the moths found
in the nurGcrS of those towns.
$50 evidence has come to us that the
moths have invaded any new territory,
and when we consider the immense
Hight tnat came to us it shows an en-
cplraging situation. The state of New
Hampshire is now actively engaged in
the warfare against the broWn-tail, 50
that We DO not anticipate a recurrence
Of such ii flight. and with the thorough
work which viii be done during the
coming winter we feel sure that The
aid of The native parasites and the
fungus which was SO effective during
the past season, the pest will be re-
duccd to a minimum within the next
two years.
We tcall upon every public-spirited
citizen within tho infested districts to
Use their influence to secure and de
stroy fill ntslS wherever found, not
only IL ,cotnply with the law but for
the safely and convenience of the gen
cral pablicl' " 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16

% the different departments, institu-
tons. commissions or boards of trus-
tees. asking for their estimated cx-
penditures for the coming year. which
estimates must be filed with the audi
tor not later than Dec. Z, 1908. The
general instructions accompanying the
blanks are as follows
Estimates must be furnished cover
ing the entire expenditure of the de-
artmcnts institutions, commissions
II boards of trustees. They mGs'
'nclude scparate estimates for postage
stationery. printing, binding ana
;titching. and deficiencies for previous
ears.
Freight, express, telephone, truck
ing and similar expenses may ne ih-
.luded in one estimate.
Salaries. clerk hire, etc, must D.
specifically set forth, and show the
number of clerks, and the gross
amount Of appropriation required.
The expenses of surety bonds "l
department. heads and employees once
;unnliay. etc, must be carefully eStl-
mated.
Extraordinary expenses must be
Briefly but clearly explained
The law authorizing expenditures
must be shown in the explanatory
column under each estimate.
Estimates of incomes should Sh""
the character Of the same, the various
sources from which received. and any
reason for increase or decrease from
the amount received for previou'
years
DEPARTMENTS, institutions. commls-
sions and boards Of trustees are urSet
TO make careful estimates of all eN-
ppnditures and income directly or m
directly arising from laws or reSuia
tions affecting such departments. m
stitutions. commissions or boards o.
trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16

Farmers Institutes will be helu III
Saeadahoc and Lincoln counties as
follows: Grange hail. WoolWlch
Wednesday, Dec. ,. at 1890 a. NJ ana
1870 2. NJ; Progressive Grange nan
Richmond Corner, Thursday, Dec. .
at go and 40 +. NJ. Grange nan
\obleboro, Friday. Dec. 4, at l3o ana
80 r. NJ: Grange hall, South New
castle. Saturday, Dec. ). at 10 ana
40 p. NJ; and Grange hall South
jefferson. Monday, Dec. I, at l3o ana
80 p. NJ,
1t is expected that Forest Henry
Dover. Minnesota, and Andrew Eiilot''
Calf. Ontario, the noted institute
workers who have been listened 10
with so much interest in other parts
OF the State. will attend these meet
incs also They will be assisted bN
some of our best Maine speakers
Topics covering Il wide range OF farm
work will be discussed.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the farmers institute TO be
held in Grand Army hall at Gardner
on Tuesday aud Wednesday, Nov. "a
aud -:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
NORTH WAYNE.

f. W abbott recently called on
friends in Fayctte.
The Wayne, Faycttc ana ReadGeld
Sunday School Association held its
annual convention at the church in
this place Wednesday with good at
tendance, Notwithstanding the in
clemency Of the weather. Rev. Mr.
Callahgan Of Wayne. Rev. Mr.. Chap
man Of Kent's Hill. also Rev. W. +.
Berry president of kent's Hill We're
in attendance. 1t was a great disap-
pointment that Mr.. Bradley of Liver
more Falls could not be present. but
all enjoyed the interesting and in
structive address given in the evening
by Mr. Chapman from the Hill.
Dinner was served at noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16

ones contributed. The entertainment
consisted of recitations, readings, sing
ing by choir of young people, which
was Very entertaining also singing
by some of the real old ones. Interest
| ing remarks We're made Nv Sumner
Scabury and Mrs Seabury aud others.
| The occasion WAS made ,ioubly inter-
| esting by its being one day after the
9th anniversary of Nh ana Mrs S.a-
! turyS marriage, so they called il Mr.
and Mrs. SeabUry's Golden WeGding
although 40 gold was in sight for the
| reason tfat it Was not known that It
was their Golden Wedding anniversary
| until that evening but golden words
| and wishes We're given them in r,rotu-
| sion. Mrs. A. r. King presented them
| With beautiful rich bridal cake. Mrs
Scahury accepted it with feeling re
marks. then she cut the cake and all
| lasse: around and shook hands With
| the old couple ard received 4 piece of
| the cake. Mrs. Seabury Wore the same
| beautiful silk dress that she made her
self and wore at their wedding Mr.
Seabury woocd and welded his good
| wife in larmouth. Me. Mr. ami Mrs.
| ScablIry are wonderfully we'll preserv-
ed. being yet fresh and vigorous. MIR.
SedburY presided ut the gatherjn~ Il
| is the intention of the society to have
4 supper and entertainment once Il
month during the winter 1t is hoped
| the citizens will assist these Willing
Workers, as il is a charita Die society
its ohje@I be ing to help those that need
| telp.
| T.. L, Walker has bought the farm in
| Readield known as the Case farm and
will do quite 4 business getting wood
| and lumber from it.
jesse Hutchinson. a carriage maker.
returned Thursday from Il tWo-W ceks
stay in Boston.
Perley Gordon has moved to North
Monmouth. He sold his large farm at
South Monmouth to Mrs Mary j.
Smith.
Walter Keith sold 4 COW this WrpI,
Tor $50. Other cows have been sold by
auction from S. to SO. but all COWS
| arc nOr cows.
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary OF state:
Utah Galleries organized at Portland
for the purpose of mining and dealing
in coal with $3no.00O capital stock. OF
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President. Clarence T.. Eaton of Pert
land: Treasurer, II. l.. Croteau of Port
land. Certificate filed Nov - 1905
The Merrimacll Valley Sheep Co or
ganzed at kittery. for the purpose Of
dealing in meat. live cattle and sheep.
with 500, 800 capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President,
George r. Burnnam of kittery: Treas
urer. Elmer J. Burnham OF kittery.
Certificate filed Nov. 10. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
WHITEFiELD.

kF,YES CoRNER-T Thomas Train"r
of Aha was Il business visitor in town
the first Of the week.
Deer are not very plentiful! in this
locality, only one having been seen
this season.
Mrs. CARLSON. Mrs. Fred Shaw and
the Misses Alice and Marie CarIrS"n
were recent callers at G. 5. I.ihby's.
Mccormick g. Willry's sawmiil was
shut down last week for want of logs
but is now running ON fun time.
Albert Moody recently lost one of his
big work horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw have Just re-
turned from san Francisco and other
points West where they went ON their
honeymoon several months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16
LINCOLN.
WALDORORO.

The ladies of the $. W. Society ana
their husbands We're entertained at the
Methodist parsonage last Monday
evening After the regular business
meeting the evening was passed with
music and social conversation. after
which refreshments We're served. Tho
next meeting will be with Mrs Carrie
Miller.
Invitations have been received for
the wedding OF DR.. Richard Benner
and Miss Marion MCLEAN at Spring
field. Mass, Wednesday, Nov. is. Dr.
Benner is a Waldoboro boy, the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. f.. Il. Bonner. and though
a young man, stands high in his pro-
fcSSiOn.
The Water co. has q crew of men
digging the ,litcn for laying the water
pipe on Friendship street. Several ny
cirants will be nut in.
Edward Howell left for HardWicl,
Vt, last Saturday, whore he has en-
DlONmcnt.
Mrs. f. Il. Benner has gone t.
Springfield, Mass.
There was no school Monday on ac-
count of the Teachers convention.
James Walter is confined to his bed
bV Sickness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-16

In accordance with the provisions
of Chapter l41 of the Public Laws of
1907, under which the office of the
state auditor was created, blanks dre
now being sent out from that office
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-10
Priest In DANCER of His Life.

New Orleans, La.-Following his ar.
rest and aTaignment in court, charged
with assault on editor Calm at Pla-
quemine, La, Rev. FIR ]. ]. Holtgeve,
the venerable Catholic priest, came to
New Orleans in a perturbed state of
mind
Il have purchased shotgun for pro
lection, he declared 81 fear blood.
shed will result at Plaquemine. Com.
plications have arisen there which
make it very dangerous. A few days
ago received warning from good
Catholic and dear friend in Houma
that my head was not worth the snap
Of my fingers. l then decided to pur-
chase a gun"
FIR. Holtgreve will remain here in
consultation and conference with Cath.
Olic clergy and friends awhile. His
leadership of the fair election
league has stirred up a powerful poll
tical opposition in Plaquemine. His
paper has been fighting the political
ring. He opposed Gov Sanders in the
last gubernatorial fight and all ring
candidates.
They commenced the trouble in
Plaquemine," added FIR. Holtgreve, "by
calling advocates of the fair election
league the anointed. That was a slap
at me. Then they printed yelled in
situations of personal immortality
against me in the league, going so far
as to charge that prominent men in
the movement for fair elections were
fathers of halfbreeds. That was too
far, and l determined to act"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-10
Turkey Awaits Powers.

Parls.-The Turkish circular pro-
testing against the Bulgarian procla-
nation has. just been transmitted to
M. Pichon, the foreign minister. After
energetically calling attention to the
fragrant violation of the treaty of Ber-
lin, Turkey makes an insistent ap-
peal to the signatories of the treaty
to advise the Porte at the earliest pos
sible moment what dispositions, such
as an international conference, they
propose to take ito examine the con-
ditions for the re.establishment of le-
gal order In Bulgaria and eastern Ru-
melia, and for the maintenance of the
interests which international treaties
assure Turkey"
In conclusion the circular says:
"The Ottoman government could
have recourse to force, but, respecting
treaties and solicitous for the common
interests and appreciating the neces-
sity for European peace, it prefers to
avoid such extremity and therefore
calmly awaits the decision of the pow
ers, at the same time expressly re-
serving to itself all the rights guaran.
teed by international conventions"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-10
Prefers Mediation.

Washington.-At a recent session OF
the National Association of Railway
commissioners, Chairman Knapp of the
interstate commerce commission de-
livered an address on government
mediation in labor railway disputes.
81 DESIRE" said r. Knapp, ito see
our railways make earnings that will
permit them to pay adequate wages
to competent men, not only because
they deserve this, but because Of the
great influence wages in public employ
ments have upon wages in private em
ployments That is the prosperity
which promotes the welfare and the
happiness of all the people of ouI
country"
MIR. Knapp favored mediation in
labor disputes rather than any Other
form of settlement, such as arbitration
because through mediation, he said,
the settlement was the result of each
side agreeing to wages and conditions
which left a better feeling on the part
of all concerned.
DR.. c. B. Dudley, president of the
bureau for the safe transportation OF
explosives, spoke on the uniform rules
governing the shipment and carriage
of explosives and other articles dan
gerous to transport.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-10
Posse After Bravo.

Carver, Mass.-The people in South
Carver district had another scare Wed.
nesday when it was reported that there
had been a stabbing in the sandpit al
O'Brien Bros. cranberry bog and that
one man had been killed. This place
was near where the shooting took
place few days ago in which two
men lost their lives, one Bravo and
police officer ]. e. Vaughan. Chief OF
Police A. R. Gledhill of Plymouth an6
Officer Power went to the scene in an
auto.
In the forenoon there was large
crowd working in the sand pit OF
O'Brien's bog and a discussion arose
over some matter and Bravo named
Paul Vaase whipped out big knife
and made a lunge at Frank Mems, an
other Bravo. He missed his aim and
for awhile there was a lively time
Foreman Cohoon and some of the 9TH
ers quieted the crowd and he immedi
.ately discharged Vaase, who was In 8
frenzy and swore vengeance against
his fellow countryman and said he
would kill him.
Mr.. Cohoon discharged the enraged
man and sent him away, and told him
to come at o'clock in the afternoon
for his money. He then took his auto
and started for Frank Barrows to get
a warrant. The officers arrived about
$50 and were reinforced by a number
of townsmen.
For two hours and half the police
went back and forth over the shoc'
string factory road in autos and on foot
trying to find the man, but on account
of darkness coming on they were
forced to abandon the hunt but wild
take it up again Immediately.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-10

Concord, N. H.-The town hall build
ng, located on the common at Dun
larton Center, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday morning, together with its
contents, only few books being saved
rom the library. The building, which
was erected in 1905, burned like tinder,
md for time the safety of the town
vas threatened, but a bad fire was
Lverted by the distance of the burning
structure from the other buildings
which face the common.
In the building were the quarters of
)unbarton grange, the library, the Of
Ice of the selectmen and the rooms of
he Ladies Aid society. Nothing was
iaved from any Of them and the de-
itruction of the town records will in
olive considerable hardship and con-
usion. The building was valued at
10000 and was insured for $4,000. Small
insurance was carried on the grange
md other property. The cause of the
Ire is unknown.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-10-10
Lonnworth outrun By HIs VIC.

Pittsburg. Mrs. Alice Longworth
and her husband ran a footrace Of 15G
yards at the union depot, Wednesday
morning, and the presidents daughter
simply ran her husband off his feet
beating him by about Is yards. II
wasn't race for fun, but was one OF
those occasions when 1t is necessary
to go far and fast in order to catch q
train.
Alice and Nick reached the gates al
the union depot just as they were
closing and the train for Cincinnati
was about to pull out. 1t was necessary
for the Longworths to cross in front
of the engine and go the whole length
OF the train in order to reach the par
lor car where their seats were.
Come, Alice, we must run for it,
said Nick, trifle nervously to his wife
as they passed in front of the biz
engine, which was trembling in it,
start Come on then, quit standing
still, | don't want to lose you" camt
from Mrs. Longworth as she shot pasl
NICh llhS "a lllou anu Gut Oul luG paw
There was a great crowd on the plat
FORM but everyone fell back to give
the flying pair room, as the daughter
of President Roosevelt had been recog
nized by many. 'Gwan, hi vi, five tc
one on the leddy!" squalled an ole
Irish truckman.
Mrs. Longworth ran gracefully hel
body bent forward, elbows held close
to her sides and always on her toes
There was nothing uncertain about hel
stride and the crowd cheered as the
train started with hubby Nick falling
behind. .. l.. =
For a minute it looked as If Alice
would go to. Cincinnati alone. She
gTasped the rail Of the moving cal
and aided by little shove from the
grinning porter, she landed on the plat
form and reached out her hand fol
hubby Nick, who had really done vel
as he was weighted slightly for age
Nick seemed about "all in" as Alice
hauled him aboard, but she seemed
fresh as daisy.