davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
B00THBAY and The ISLANDS
STEAMER ISLANDER
CAPT. ROBERT F. WEST

CAPT. ROBERT F. WESTMAN.
LEAVES Augusta every day at 100 A.
NJ; Hallowell. (on signaD 7.0S A NJ; Gar
diner, rs: So, Gardiner; on signal (Rrad-
Landing wharf. $50, connecting at Bath
With T.. B. & B. Electric Railroad for
Brunswick. Lisbon Falls and Lewiston
Arrives at Boothbay Harbor. about II. 20
A. NJ.
RETURNING, leaves Boothbay Harbor.
every day at 100 P: NJ; Bath BIS; con-
Meeting at Bath with the afternoon train
for Portland and Boston: Richmond at
AGENTS: H. E. Bowditch. Augusta,
Tel. 1854. H. G. Turner, HaliowelI, Tel.
1854 "; L. Tozier. Gardiner, Tel. 147-5.
Special rates for excursion parties on
regular trips only. Low rates 40 miles
for $l,25, will land at Higgins wharf
Boothbay. Harbor, (on signaD. Stops at
Southport (on- signaD. Capitol Island,
Squirrel Island and Ocean Point. No
freight taken on Sundays Subject to de-
lays and change without notice.
Augusta. Gardiner & Boothbay Steam
boat Co. W. B. BERRY. Mgr. Gar
diner, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24

PIANOS OF VARIOUS MAKES AT
bargain prices Cash or easy terms. Old
Instruments taken in exchange. Call and
hear one Of the finest interior (self play.
ing) pianos at Music Hall, 18 Water
street Melville Smith. may27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
" COMPETENT,
YOUNG Women Wanted

at the Worcester Insane hospital as a:s. at
course in training school. For circular or
information address pr. H. M. Qulm5y:
6upt., Worcester. Mass. i'oel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24

TO BUY HOUSE WITHIN CITY
limits: price under $4,000. Address r. =, M;
l. Ito Northern Ave. d uS lou! "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
Cards, Notices, Etc.

be consulted on health or business. Cases
taken by mail. Capitol St., near river
Augusta, Maine. aug17d1W*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
WILLIAMS CAR6OLiC SALvE
With ARNlCA AND WITCH HAZEL

The best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Tet-
ter, Chapped Hands and all skin erup-
lions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Csc. by Druggists
Williams MFG. Co., Props, Cleve-
land, o. For sale by Bowditch 4 Web.
Hss m.tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24

The Journals Classified Advertisements
Advertising Placed
be
For SaIe...Real Estate

THREE ACRES OF LAND WITH A
seven room house, stable and wood-shed
Located in town of China. Mail delivered
daily, on line of telephone. Land in high
state Of cultivation Quick sale only $3.50
/. l.. Jones. Weeks Mills, Maine.
augl9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-24
Railroads and Steamboats,.
TINE TABLE SHOWING THE TINE
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DIE TO
ARRIVE AND DEPART.

ARRIVE AND DEPART.
In effect June D. 1905
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping Car between Boston and Carl
nou on trains scheduled to leave Boston
at 1000 z. NJ, and Caribou at $40 =. NJ
Sleeping Car between Boston and Green
vile on train scheduled to leave Boston
at 1000 F. M, and Greenville at us P. NJ
Dining Car Service.
Dining Car on train scheduled to leave
Bangor at $50 A. II. Returning on train
due al Bangor 2.15 p. NJ
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
500 A. NJ, For Gireenville, Kineo and all
ArCostook Co stations
SIS A NJ, For Searsport and interme-
date stations.
$50 P. NJ, For Aroostook County.
AS Z. NJ, For Greenville, Searsport and
intermediate stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
712 A. NJ. From Searsport and interme-
date stations.
SIS A. NJ, From Greenv1lle and interme-
date stations.
215 P. NJ, From Aroostook County.
BIS P. M, From Searsport and interme-
date stations.
1o45 P. M, From Aroostook County
Kineo. Greenville and intermediate sta
lions.
W. NJ. BROWN. GEO NJ HOUGHTON
Gen'l SUpt. Pass'r Traffic Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23
A BAPTIST ELDER
Restored 10 Health by vinOl

81 was mn down and weak from
indigestion and general debility alsu
suffered from vertigo ! saw COD
/ liver preparation called Nmol adycr
Iu5td and decided TO give it trial
! and the results We're most gratifying
After taking two bottles regaine.
: my strength and am now feeling 90
usually we'll Henry Cunningham
Elder BAPTIST Church. Kingston, " G.
Eiuol Is not patent medicine
but preparation composed of the
medicinal elements of Gods livers
combined with q tonic iron and wine.
yinol creates a hearty appetite. tones
.up the organs OF digestion and makes
rich. red blood lH this natural man
uer Vinol creates strength for the
sun down. oFerworked and debili
lated. and for delicate children anil
old people For chronic coughs.
colds ami bronchitis Vinoi is uney-
celied.
All such persons i'm this vicinity
are asked 10 trE Einol ON our offer
to ROUND their money 80 IL fails to-
give satisfaction
Nino1 d. sold by Paul G. Schuh d
Sons. Druggists. Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23

, c1,ai,,,. aont .,,,,,o,.,.iaI
,u 49, ~ a,,.Dat ,,,,,ltr aaI CON,
,a z'5o, + = '-''"' 49, $50 W
p,Iainh ro,nant ,on- ,yoshino.
,,.,.., ~ 9 otoaa -,-
NJ
mn nv, ., ',,' r na., ,yo- Co,,,,o,.
=, '''''''' - ''''''
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~, - ,'''"' - ''1 800 v.',''...,I
~
no O"'"' ,. ,..,. 49,, e.a.
'o7s''' ''0'''''''''' MN ~
iioi a,
- ~ W = p ~ o'''''
$50 'l,''I H.,
nan, = c. ,r.,c
'o'''l ''e'''' ''
~ ''0''9e
go, 0''7'','''' ont.
N,''7 i'o"' $40 W., - ','''' ,-...
'-ee he'N WIN o''' ~ anu ''''
'iis '''', a,
1oi'' II : u w. 109 0'''o' .., ,,-.........
: '''' '~' '''''''''' ''
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O''s,'
- ~ az - Inn -,
I,.,
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:, az i'7
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!, -N''o''''','' - o. 80, '',
u,'''I,0' 20, a,o
49, 49,, ~, C,...o;,,
aoo- g.,,,,"nata,
y pan.tiu anI - paI,ina ooot
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23

the show or local characters is not
known. but the intended victims are
coheratuating themselves that they
escaped without loss.
VIM Johnson and wife OF Cape
Girardeau are visiting AIR. Carter
who is critically i'll on Devils Island
with dropsy.
The Norris brothers Of oJnesboro
and Anna We're here the first Of the
week to visit Dr. Samuel Norris and
wife
quite a bunch of our sitizens went
10 the Cape Wednesday to hear
Uncle Joe Cannon speak
Mr. Brown Of Thebes, was here
Wednesday on business.
John Manner, Henry Woodland,
Henry Manner. George Arnold and
George Reynolds and wife were in
Cairo Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23

MCCLURE, ILL.
Oct Fl, 1903.


! ImTJY4iX emigrant wagons paesao
Through here the past week for Mis-
souri, Arkansas. Texas, Indian Terri
! tory and oklahoma During tn
same week fifteen wagons passe.
! through going north, mostly settlers
! coming TO Illinois This is more thar
Idorble the number OF wagons tina
Iuossed through here all OF last year
! Saturday October a. has been Sc
! as the day to decide whether tn
/ Ievee TO protect our lands win b,
built at once or delayed Indefinitely
Let the good work 90 on at once
! Dr. James NJ McManus. Demo
cratic candidate for coroner, was
here Wednesday in the interest O
( his election. He has many warn
supporters here.
A protracted meeting was startgo
here Tuesday night.
The entertainment given by the
Sunday school last Monday evening
ia the NJ Z. church was a grand sue
.cess and every home in Mcclure was
represented The table were lat-
WIN aa.AtIea Nhlch were served by
'AaIlAIhI young ladies', and there
were amosomehts sufficient TO ken
all Wen entertained. The spelling
b,' 'fl' was won by Miss Alice
'la-'lef WINE the tailiess donke
hI./' "'l' TO oscar Taylor TIE at
,'' '"'I'e was large and eYeryGh
"". "4' eNlo}aoie uInr'
'""u"'eF M'RaNeh' with a corps
GU assistants was busy the first OF
,"' ",'N laying OH the corporation
.'''.''s mere 1t Is sand that the ide9
% l' make lNe people believe that j,
saloons are not voted out Mcclure
"'Il ne Incorporated.
-i'7. b. -, FtesAtli ana TWO jaugh'
'g'' W '"nes'a5 Tor center
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23

taken and IL must be- perpetuated Tor
generations. for 30 better guage OF
lasting friendship could De- given
than tie banzais Of the tens of thou.
sands Of children massed m the
streets.
NO two countries" said the aI.
rsiHaI ever eiasre1 bands aerass thr
sea closer than on this occasion
Eeih countries may rest content that
3 Intelligent friendly sympathy has
drawn ancient friendly ties closer
than ever before.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23

MOUND HITY
m m N a o q . y . g r. 9 - a d .


~, rr,a'aa-I ,r;cc r,otcho, 81
mi9 nus -" -. 80, vel
.NouiioS "''0 9'io'4''''s -
- ~ ~ r,o. porj on1 lapobte
- ,ert u,nfna,Ja. for fav.
'aioue ' ~, g. y r, antr "
"'E Va, 9'', -, - sl III ,.o. rsir,
Nias - -. a.
S'opp = 49,, " 1,l,o',""'' i.,.iuo.s ,ri,.
. pl''I ,,l,, - "
70 do""qs i" 0p',,''" ai ~ puioa
a. . i'o" ',,'l,, - a.' san c+nat.t,..
-" Wv !" e' 49," trdo n.iu Ioo1,
i-a'',''',7' w. ~, ~ le iatarostg
'i.gi ttl.iot' anu - - ~, ,on,
WI -, "'' - e"o 'su't yg6',,,a. i
we oai1o 9" ~, , W. eute'0" tonio t.
NJ i'F''s.i ~ 'o' ''e'' "
','s '',' a., l. u,,a.+
Mias H."e 30, 80 na' S "2 ",' -
I,'ia We" '''s
o"lro' -
WITS. 'orn S'ili'n u .N'a'' No. 90
~ ''Nn '''''' '''"' VA .
'or'' MI, ,.z,., ~. .ho,.
~" i'."''' 1T 1870 80 NJ ,ina 81
"nuo" ~ - ',,9i,'' mo ''''
s'r.a ~" n it9i'9 9' .+ 90
. 10 u,a.aala ',,'', ,,hono .ho VIII
Aiie' ~" Gun 'u"' NJ" - , In "-
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~" - M
VIZ ~ MI. ~, - ..' 49, 80,
'nu ~ p ii'',,1 W "o''''''''
ShopIhNS me- y J'''''s''"S' -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23
TRUE BILLS FOUND
SUNDAY, OCT. II, WAS BAD DAY
FOR SALOON MEN IN
CAIRO.
Grand Jurys Evidence Regarding SaIe
of Liquor and Gaming Nearly All
Developed on That
Date.

| :. .. ~. , u A.
~ 'ppe1 ' ' "'t. 'e"' ~. a. ,'o LAW, WV
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The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23
FRANCHISE DEFEATED.

fHurf-a HrTe- which the Municipal
Tr8rt.l company Is Operating TIE
lesa- street RAILWAYS or three cent
lrs basis aas defeated hy O. ma
5o1ity cf $50. in the referendum vote
here tolaF The total vote Was ~
yards u 7s00l
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS


Wednesday afternoon WIN trying tc
replace a few shingles, He fell on
his stomach which rendered him un.
conscors for a short time He Is
improving at present.
Mrs A. H. Moore win give a talk
on Her Stay in Utah Sunday even
ing al the CONGREGATIONAL church A
song service will also occupy por
ton CT the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23
PREsBYTERiENs JOIN ~
MOVEMENT AGAINST CANNON

Monmouth. 3d.. Oct Z--The Pres
hyterian synod Of Illinois here this AZ.
terHoon passed resolutions urging tn
defeat Of Speaker Cannon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23
&c - HEALS
3D. - SORES AID ULCERS

Sores and Ulcers indications 81 impure blood show that the
circulation has become injected with and pns being
constantly discharged
and surrounding lL and the oil
and disease Whether tines. Impurities result Of =o
dbitatng sickness old from
hereditary bad blood there IS but ulcers
the bogi
aeuse Of their cansn aHc elects but nothing applied
surface reach The blood whe Tire real
bottom Of the troub iupuv
and makes lasting Of
latOn. that instead Of feeding tie diseased parts impurities
nourhes and heals The rTad inGl fh
I'll IN with healthy hy supTiTn wh pure
oUre
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23
TWO HOURS CHEERING
CConeluded From First Page)

(Coneluded From First Page)
her forward struggle she had eX-
aslple AMI announcement from ti-
American people.
sperry's Response.
sperry responding said the char
acteF 81 the welcome given ~ feet
by tic japanese could not be mis-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-23

The Bulletin oWns the exclusive
franchise o. the Associated Press.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09

the parties to the treaty will decide among themselves just what violations they will allow
 Every European or world treaty suf- fers to a greater or less extent every time any treaty is dlsregarded The peace compelling power Of the Hague conferences today Is made questionable, rather than sure and certain, inasmuch as there has not as yet been good opportunity to see whether the great nations which are concerned in those conferences will be willing to observe the agreements made at them when angered by what they may believe ia provocation or when 1t may mean considerable inconvenience and danger to interfere between two countries which are threatening each other with war Like chains, treaties are only as strong as is their weakest link For this reason 1t Is not difficult to see how much importance should be placed on the attitude of the powers as to the treaty of Berlin at this time in view of the Balkan situation t may be that by agreement new treaty of Berlin may follow, but, In any event whatever treaties diplomats have sol- emnly attached their signature to, acting in the name of their respective countries should not he mthlesHy dls- regarded, however insignificant they may be International honor ss re-. fected in treaty agreements, is mat ter not soon built up and matter capable of being easily and quickly torn down
 There may well be som speculation as to the ultimate results of th, Young Turks movement against the sultan II has already been reflected in the stand for liberty taken by tho Bu'g1"ians snl the Cretes The decree of the latter just made public and announcing the union of Crete with Greece, comes go rapidly on the heels of the Bulgarian decree as to suggest tho dramatic haste of theatrical plot-deyelopment As has been said, constitutions are fin tho fashion these days T. remains tc be seen whether the tributaries of Fur key will not attempt to follow tho notable example of the Young Turks themselves in demanding independence If ever the hour s opportme for them 10 do SO 1t is now Without a ghost oi a sultan any longer and shorn of mos of her tributary states Turkey vii certainly be far from the troublesomir little district of yore in southeastern Europe, if they succeed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
THE STOCK NGE,

A persistent argument that Governor Hughes, in his coming campaign for reelection, will have to meet will bc that of his opponents, calling attention to his seeming inconsistency in direct Ing his earnest attentions toward stopping gambling at the race tracks, while gambling of far more fragrant and pernicious nature Is to he found on the floor of the stock exchange ev- cry day From this argument In some quarters there follows the COrollary that the reason why Governor Hughes has not interfered at the exchanges is because there are too many corporate interests concerned, which have him in their control
 The comparison of race track gam bling and the alleged gambling that centers around the stock exchange Is an ingenious one Yet it s a cruelty m | fair one, Governor Hughes has shown himself not to be tho man to stop or
 ---. he sde-tracked by any corporate in- terests, whatever they may he Other. wise he would not have done the work he did in the interests of upright in- surance The stock exchanges are primarily for investors That specua tors take advantage of them as well k not to be denied Spectators may bc | found almost wherever and whenevhl commodities. whether they be stocks ol not. are bought and sold. Unless this view point is accepted, Governor Hughes severe critics must as con. sistcntly ask him why he has not d. rected hs attention toward every req estate office in his state Each of tho latter is center for kind of specu. lation, and, if speculation is gambling 1t, is evil
 I But we would not refuse to admit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
The Term "DcmOcrnt."

tNeN lOIR ENFnlHE 1psNsJ
 The term Democrat" Mir Taft as- sured his hearers in one of his speeches yesterday, Is only an hiyorical des- lgnation. It does not refer to existing conditions, because there are ga many definitions of what democrat Is and ought to be, and when a man says ne Is q democrat, 1t does not indicate how he Is going to vote" This statement contains rather more truth than many of the utterances made from the stump in this campaign. The democratic party has abandoned the principles which land. IL has not been conservative, but extremely radical. For states rights it would substitute a strengthening of the powers of the interstate commerce commission, and Mir. Bryan has on occasion professed belief in gov ernment ownership of railways. The democrats in congress have offered no effective opposition to the reckless eX- trayagance of the republican majority; and they nave been lukewarm abou, the reduction Of the, tariff, If not abso. lutely Indifferent For this change of attitude the nevetable sequel of driv- Ing from the party the sober and steady men who should be its backbone. Mir nance in the organization compels many thousands of substantial citizens 10 declare T am democrat, but now adays I always vote the republican ticket. Mir Taft is right; but if he will examine the facts a little further he will find that the term republican Is almost equally vague
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
CHARACTERISTIC LAxIrY

That MT. George Leavens Lillsy has special faculty for producing stiilS- insly contradictory situations is malc the clearer as the state campaign pro- ceeds. The whole bungle concerning the public utilities bill under the uon- sideration of the special legislature commission is an example in point, as revealed in the wide difference be- tween his Meriden speech on the matter and the published interview cf exAttorney General Phelps. The present state situation Is quite in keep. ing Nyith the congressional affair. We have persstently asked for some word of explanation that will clear the mys- tery of the Submarine excursion" but none has been forthcoming, but the same characteristic methods have been transferred to the state cam paign.
 Did not MT. Lilley know that what he was privileged to read of the pro- ] posed public utilities bill consisted of series of notes which had not yet been put in shape suitable for an nouncement 10 the public? The com mission "as yet has made no lraft whatsoever of the bill says ex-Attor- ney Phelps, "The preparation of the i bill will not be reached for some time yet Its contents will not be made known until completed" The English of this statement is concise and can not fall to be understood, but what is to be said of Mir. Lilleys assertion in l hls Merden speech, that he had seen the bill' and that it was ready for presentation" But 1t is to the credit of Mr. Lilley that he has since said that 1t was only "a draft of a bill ne was privileged 10 see and that tho draft Is not completed and is not in shape for presentation Here we have the same Mir, Hlley speaking at Meriden in most positive terms re- gardng what he saw and knew and in a subsequent interview asserting in as positive terms denial of what he declared at Merlden.
 By what authority in the first place did MT Lilley announce in advance his knowledge of the contents of "the bill' and assume to approve of it when no bill had been completed? Il may yet require Congressman Hil and some others to explain this new situation The voters of the state arc listening intently. They wish to know now, what kind of analysis and dis crimination Mir. Lillcy as governor would use when considering bills fol his signature. How far would thii same temperamental characteristic displayed at Washington continue q Hartford?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09
Independent Voting.
A CHECK TO BossIsM.
lrltchhurE lMaasl sentLnell

0fitchhurB Cfass) SentlneD
 7F the party managers realize that they must give the public the very, best possible administration IA in order to retain the confidence of the people -I and get their party vote, then era of better days is coming This is the standard which ought to prevail in the country, With intelligence and more independence of party ties the part of the peo ple the government will be better than where the party candidate will get the party vote matter how unfit he s This independent voting is something which the voters ought to promote. It is for their interest It will give them better government It is true that the party machines are not given to exhorations to inde pendent voting It is not to be expected But every machine which puts up such good candidates as to tempt the independent voter will find that the greatest party strength lies in being good to command the independent vote. On the other hand, the voter who lets it be known that he will not support poor nomina tons does the very best that any voter do to make his party nominate only it's best men On whichever ground the cause is put therefore the voter of nde pendent tendency better for the welfare of the public than the who will support the party nominee right wrong
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09

A New York alderman has present. ed a proposed ordinance for accept ance by the Gotham city fathers which prescribes that any person who shall beat or play upon any musical in- strument unless licensed to do SO. will be liable 10 he fined s25, or be sent to jail for thirty days. Provision ls also made for a fine of $500 a day to be imposed upon any railroad which shall send ont cars with flat wheels. Compared with New Haven, New York would be like grave yard should this ordinance be put through and should it be enforced.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-09

that there Ia much of a gambling na- ture in the stock exchange that de- mands interference even in spite of the dlligent care of the board of gov ernors. The recent expulsion of two of the prominent members of the broker age firm of A. Q, Brown & CO for H. legitimate transactions is an example of the constant surveillance of the lat ter outside governmental interference may be necessary in addition. Presl- dent Roosevelt has called for 1t in special message 10 congress, but neith- CT he nor any one elsc seems to have any definite idea of just what reforms should be instituted Therefore why should Governor Hughes be blamed for hesitatlng to interfere?
 The stock exchanges of New York have become necessities Government treatment of them must therefore come wisely and moderately Particularly does this seem to be the case when one learns of the utter failure of Ger. many to stop similar evils in It's bourse 4 bourse bill, so-called, was passed some time ago at the suggestion of an imperial commission, which had met ninety-three times to consider ways and means, Today there Is strong movement to have the bill repelled be- cause it does not do away with the spectators at al but, as a writer in the Forum says, 1t rather "fostered and encouraged rascalty to such an extent as 10 tarnlsh the good name of Germany's financial circles
 Perhaps reform should come from within It Is for the interests of the members Co have Ideal conditions Per haps Ii should come al the hands of the government, state or federal A, any rate the matter cannot fairly be used as campaign material against 1 Governor Hughes