davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The report given out at York, Eng
land. Thursday night that Marmaduke
Constable Maxwell, Baron Herries.
was dead, is a mistake The baron is
critically Ill.
kilograms received at Berlin from
the various capitals of southeastern
Europe setting forth that the Turkish
army is moving toward the Bulgarian
frontiers and that the Bulgarian army
is making hurried efforts to secure re-
mounts are not taken seriously in Ber-
lin The official view is that Bulgaria
is sure to give up peace fully that sec
ton of the Orient Railroad in Rune
liza which she now holds and that she
will not choose the present moment to
declare her independence.
The Congo Independent State has pub
lshed its last official document. This
consists of a long reply to the attacks
upon the administration of the state
emanating from abroad. The commune
cation says that the charges that King
Leopold enriched himself in the Congo
are untrue. The document protests
against the falsehoods and legends circu-
lated in England and the United States
Congo and says in conclusion: History
will judge severely these deceiving critics
and the Congo will be avenged"
Following an alleged domestic differ
ence with her husband Thursday night
Mrs. Anna Hickey, the wife of John
j. Hickey. who lives at Il Harvard
avenue, Medford, Mass, was found
unconscious in bed. having been over
come by gas. In the same room were
the three children of the couple, Anna,
aged five years: Margaret, three years,
and John. four months. All the gas
Jets in the room were open, and the
doors and windows tightly closed One
end of rubber tube was connected
with an open gas jet while the other
end was in Mrs. Hickey's mouth. Ac-
cordng to the police and the neigh
bors. Mrs. Hickey refused to allow her
husband to enter the house Thursday
night. 1t is alleged by the police that
the husband had been drinking and
that his wife was afraid Of him. 1t is
believed that all will recover. although
Mrs Hickey's condition was rather
critical. Up to early in the evening
none of the four victims had recovered
consciousness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
CONCERT AT KENT'S HILL.
Bachelier-Lipman Song Recital
Great Success.

Kent's Hill, Me-, Oct. 2.--GSpeciaD.-
The Bachelor and Lipman concert
here last night was all and more tnan
the many friends anticipated. Mr..
Bachelor is always great attraction
here and it was noted that he was
greeted with more enthusiasm, If pos
sible, than ever.
He sang two songs from "Field and
Ford by Greig, and LASTS Good
Bye by special request. In response to
in a niasterful manner His voice loses
none of its grandeur and the sweet
ness withal is most pleasing.
The larger part of the program was
given by Miss Dora Lipman, who has
been Mr.. Bachelors pupil for three
years. She is Is years of age and has
truly wonderful voice. with rare tenn
permanent and marvellous expression.
One of the greatest charms of her sing
ing is her abandon, her simplicity and
naturalness when before an audience.
She rendered Mrs Bachelors IF 1
Were Raindrop'' most beautifully,
and for an encore she gave another of
Mrs. Bacneller's compositions, "A Song
of Maine This is bound to be very
popular as it is a ''homey" song and
most expressive The closing number
a duo by Miss Lipman and Mr.. Ba rhel-
Ter, carried the audience by storm and
they We're obliged to repeat a portion
of Thomas grand might Hymn at
Sea"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
WATERv|LLE.
Colby Notes.

The business manager Of the Echo
announced Friday that the contract for
the printing of the paper had been let
to the Kennebec Journal Publishing
Company. The first issue will be on
Oct T.
Janitor LUDLOW is busy making ar
engagements for the final cleaning up
the buildings and grounds before Win
ter. The work on the grounds and
walks alone is matter of several days
and involves lots of hard work
The football team was put through
the last scrimmage previous to the
Hebron game yesterday afternoon and
showed up in first-class shape all
through the practice. The team has
developed a great deal of speed during
the past week and the men play to-
gether like veterans. The squad has
numbered between 80 and 40 men
every night and the Varsity has been
able to get in the best sort of practice
possible. The team plays good de-
fensive game and have shown a
,quickness and sureness in offensive
play that has aroused the enthusiasts.
tic approval of every man in college.
Coach McDavitt is a hard worker and
insists that his men work hard and
there isn't loafer in the team. Prac-
tice yesterday afternoon was light but
rapid and the team is in prime shape
for the game today.
A part of the Freshman class ap-
peared yesterday for the first time in
the green caps prescribed by the
SophOmores and the rest of the class
will probably follow suit. The caps
are bright green skull caps and make =
very conspicuous he3dgear to say the
least Dire punishment has been
promised to those Freshmen who fail
to wear them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
WOMEN LEAD AS VICTIMS,
Indoor Life and Lack of Exercise
Causes Piles.

More women than men have piles. 1t
is because they take so little outdoor
exercise and are so often constipated.
There is a stagnation of blood in the
lower bowel, and no way to restore
good circulation except by internal
treatment
Don't be discouraged if you have
tried Ointments and suppositores, or
have been operated on, and haven't
been cured. You have missed the real
cause. There is a little tablet. taken
internally, that cures piles of any kind
in any stage. 1t frees circulation and
removes the cause. No need to use
any offensive. outside treatment. This
remedy, Hem Roid is the prescrip-
ton of DR.. J. S. Leonhardt, celebrat-
ed specialist, of Lincoln, Neb.
81 for "a days treatment at Bow
ditch, Webster & Cos, Augusta, Me-,
and sold under positive guarantee. If it
does not help you, the money is re-
turned. DR.. Leonhardt Co., Station B,
Buffalo, N. Y, prop. Write for book
let.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page Four.)
O'Mara Wins the
BrOCktOn Marathon.

Brockton, Mass, Oct. flames ".
O'Mara OF North Cambridge won the
Marathon race from Boston to this city
today, covering the % miles in hours,
81 minutes, "a As seconds; f. q. Ryder
Of the Oakdale Athletic Association,
Jamaica Plain, was second, second
less than two minutes behind; Charles
Henry of Lynn was third, l minute and
10 seconds after Ryder while Samuel
A. Mellor of Yonkers, veteran OF
many similar runs was fourth, 3 MIN
utes and 10 seconds behind Henry.
OMara was awarded a bronze statute
of a Marathon runner. while the other
three received silver cups.
All the runners-and of the AZ who
started, 10 finished--came into the big
Fair grounds in fairly good shape with
the exception of O'Mara, who all but
fell before reaching the finish and the
spectators just missed seeing another
Dorando affair.
The start was made about ~ A. NJ,
from the Boston Athletic AsSoCia ton,
Boston. Henry set the pace at once and
led the long string out through the busy
streets of Boston to Dorchester. whsre
about four miles from the start, the
broad boulevard of Blue Hill avenue
was gained.
At Mattapan square, 612 miles on the
course, Henry was still making the
pace with Ryder and O'Mara at his
heels. For the next three miles the
course was through the narrow streets
of Milton we'll covered with dead
leaves, which gave bad footing. Eight
miles from the start the runners tack
led their first big hill, but the leaders
never faltcred, although OMara grad
ualy worked out ahead and set the
pace, while behind the veteran Mellor
gained on the three. O'Mara was lead
ing by 80 seconds at Randolph, Is miles
from the start.
In the next two miles, however, with
a level track, Mellor made his bid for
the lead and succeeded in getting out
ahead, as Avon, II miles. was reached.
for the veteran and before the city linn
it's were gained O'Mara was once more
ahead and Mellor had fallen back to
fourth place, while Ryder had jumped
cut ahead of Henry This order was not
changed hut III the last two miles
O'Mara spurted and badly exhausted
himself.
After Is runners had finished the
Judges decided to stop the others out
side the ! - F. ,hc race was run be-
fore a stlli 10. lnWester. clear and cool
and at the runners backs nearly the
entire distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Edward Little, which goes to Port
land today, has already played two
games, having been beaten by Rock
land High and by the Bates second
eleven.
One of the candidates at George
town is Leach. captain of the Notre
Dame 1906 eleven, who has a mark of
IS in the 220-yard dash and SIS fop
The quarter mile.
Rev. c. Q. Gill, who 20 years ago or
more captained two Yale Varsity
teams, is coaching New Hampshire
State College and an eleven compris-
ing all new material.
"Bucky" Vail, with whom Harvard
teams always experienced so much
trouble when he used to officiate at
West Point is coaching the Earlham,
Ind. team and will referee few Eastern
college games this fall
Hurry Up Yost of Michigan, who
has had Il most promising players at
an up-country lake, has just brought
them back to college. He is sanguine
as ever that his team will beat Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia Nov. IA.
Dartmouth is we'll represented by
coaches on New England college foot
ball fields John Glaze is at Exeter. M.
w. Bullock at Massachusetts State
College, G. n. Bankart at Colby and
F.. A. Kerr at University of Vermont.
Jack Minds, who will umpire the
Yale Princeton game. was one of the
greatest halfbacks L. of r. ever had.
incidentally the selection of Minds is
q jnlioa tinn Of hattnr fpn1ino hot
the three colleges. as Yale and Prince
ton heretofore never have had officials
from Pennsylvania.
The joke was distinctly or Chairman
Rabbit of the central board on Off
Gals in New York the other night He
wired Edwards, Corbin and Sharpe to
onlciate at the Penn-West Virginia
game Saturday at $50 apiece. He
meant SIS apiece. and was much reliev-
Cd when Sol Metzar, the Quaker coach,
told him that under the circumstances
the $50 would go. but that he would ex-
pect Rabbits officials to work over
time.
About 40 candidates responded to
Coach Keady's first call for baseball
material in the Freshman class at
Dartmouth. The coach found some
very promising youngsters and will
have a good chance to look them over
in the next two weeks. The candi-
dates from the three upper classes will
be called out the latter part of the
week
F. W. Halliday a former star foot
ball man at Bates and later full back
on the Dartmouth team is now in his
second year at the University of
Maine Law School. Since his gradual
ton at Dartmouth Halliday has Off
ciated at many of the Maine college
football games. According to the
eligibility rules in force among all col
leges Halliday is eligible to play on
the University of Maine team this
fall. He played two years at Bates
and one at Dartmouth and has now
been a student at Maine one full year
but though he has been asked by the
coaches to come out Halliday has de-
clared that football playing has no
further charms for him and he is out
of it for good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
STATE OF MAINE.
Office of Board of State Assessors.

Augusta, Sept 21st, 1868
NotIce is hereby given that the state
assessors Will be in session at the State
ilo''Se m Augusta on Tuesday the 9Th
Gay Of October at o'clock A. VI. state
Iiotse IN Augusta on Wednesday the
Ih lay of October at . O'Clock A. NJ A.
-. l|tS. Ill the county of Kennebec to Sc
cure information to enable them to make
u 'ust and equal assessment of the tax
abie property in the several towns in said
county, and to investigate charges Of
concealment of property liable TO assess
ment, as required hy law
James PiuEmer, Clerk
OTIS ITAYFORD.
GEORGE POTyrIE.
w. J. THOMPSON.
Board Of State Assessors
Oct2d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
THE MAINE SANATOR|Un

For the treatment and cure OF peiSts
with pulmonary tuberculosis, was e =, ID
by, and is under the management; " II
Maine State Sanatcrium Associatiu ,hilar
gal title). Its purposes are wholly Pal aol n
thropic. This sanatorium is a nio snr b.
its kind. For curative effect ana i ealaSS
spring outlook it's location IS une e1o ps
It's present capacity is fifty-nv,ss nv
tients. The completed plant wouIsu c an
vide for one hundred. The cost u email
pleting it would be comparatively sdIns
Money is wanted for this. and foI ~, M d
needy patients. An endowment I .her 10.
100000 is greatly needed. For furth hneos
formation write to the secretary aus
ia. Maine. p,ss
The officers and directors are: . t.
dent, Gen. Sclden Connor; Vice. Tobr
Hiram w. Kicker; Treasurer, Irepy sWet
son; Secretary, A. G. Young, NJ. ~ 1'rls
1cal Director. Estes Nichols. NJ ~. 'yyals
tees: Hon. John F. Hill. Hon. C.
Pettengill. s. II. Weeks, NJ. d., Hon nnla IA
Whitehouse, Rt. Rev. Robert Cu ar
Hon. Vim. D. Pennell, F. c. Tn 1a nayM
p. G. Fl. Payson, Hon. CYRUS w. hsrla.r.
Hugh J. Chisholm f. D: ChampMv0 D,
Frank G.. Payson, Estes Nichols, !"
u " 'onaro' sspt1odsn"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
BOXING NOTES.

Charley Mckeever, the clever Phila-
delphia lightweight, is now working as
a bartender in Panama.
a side.
Billy Delaney, who is now in New
York, expects to arrange bout be-
tween Jim Driscoll, the English cham
pion. who is also in New York, and
Abe Attell A short bout in New York
or a long one in California will satisfy
Delaney. WY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferers.

The mucous membrane lines all pas
sages and cavities communicating
with the exterior.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion.
accompanied with chronic infiamma-
ton. from the mucous membrane.
Hoods Sarsa parilla acts on the
mucous membrane through the blood.
re duces Inflammation. establishes
healthy action. and radically cures all
cases of catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-03

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Druggists.
o3w-s&wky6m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
EEDED THE PRAYERS.
CNew York Times.)

New York Ilmez-)
The late ord SackVille. as all the world
knows. became persona non grata to the
government while he was ambassador to
Washington through expressing opin-
ion on the political situation.
1T was through a mean trick that Lord
Sackville was led into this expression of
opinion" said London correspondent the
other day. once. in describing the trick
20 me, he compared himself to a country
clergyman.
This clergyman, he explained. was
waited on one Sunday morning by
young man.
viii you kindly ask the congrega-
tons prayers this morning. said the
young man. for poor William Smith,
Willingly. said the clergyman.
And at the proper moment in the serv-
ice ne besought all those present to pray
for the unfortunate William Smith in
the great trouble and peril that encom-
passed him.
The request. he was pleased to note,
made deep impression on the congre-
cation.
After the service. meeting the young
man who had asked for intercession in
Smiths behalf. the clergyman said:
What is the matter with your friend ?
Do you think il would do any good if
were to call on him?'
I'm afraid not, was the sorrowful
reply.
Is it as bad as that?' said the cIer-
gyman. What is the trouble. them
Bill, said the other. is going to be
married. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

Following Is a list of the building Ter-
nitS issued during the AZ eek:
r. Howard. 4-room bricl. 80 FL ooks
street Sl,S00.
Rachel McMaster Groom brick 1912
East Second South. $3.50
A. J. Hosmer. two-storv ten-rOom lrick.
l54 Thirteenth East. $1,000.
c. A Wherry. alterations, i57 Last
First South street. $50.
NJ. p Davis alterations. ce-G5 :lorth
Eighth West street. 5000.
J. T. Keith. alterations. 60l-s19 sixth
East street. $3.50.
Christina Martin. brick dwelling. Al. AS
F street. g 500
W. o. CarbiS. four-room brick. rear SO
East Sixth South street. $1,000.
Robert 3. Iusty fiVe-room brick. 1l56
Windsor avenue. S2.500.
Lewis T. Terry. two-story ten-room
brick. 1929 East Brigham. $1,000.
j. Leo Fairbanks One-storv seven-rOom
brick. 1928 Bryan avenue s. GN0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
FLIES CAN'T REACH THEM.
Baltimore AmericanD


Did YOU ever stop to think what 4
great advantage those who occupy quar-
tiers on the upper floors of the big office
buildings have in one respect" asked
Walter Evans of st. Louis. They axe
not bothered by flies. gnats, mosquitoes;
or other insects. 1t has been pretty wei
proved that these pests never get nor
than seventy feet above the ground. :
that occupants of the floors above the
eighth or ninth can be comparatively
comfortable in the warm season 1t Is
not likely that those who planned the
sixyscrapers in the southern cities ever
had this in mind, but il is certainly d
fact that tenants soon found that the up
per floors were the most desirable. EX-
perts who have made investigations have
discovered that the normal fly is unable
to make a continuous flight of more than
sixty or seventy feet OF course. they can
go from window sill to window sill and
get up in this way. but few flies are per-
severing enough to do this. Some are
carried up i'll the elevators, but not
enough to make much difference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
DEATH OF JOS. M. JENSEN, JR,

Brigham. Nov. s1S.-Word was received
here today announcing the death of Jo-
seph NJ. Jensen. jr-. at his ranch near
Prcmontory Point, west of Garland Mr..
Jensen was the oldest son of J. NJ. Jen-
sen of Salt Lake City. and WAS born in
this city some thirty-three years ago Mr.
Jensen was bright young man of eN-
ceptionally keen business ability. and had
a pleasant and conseniai nature. He
leaves a wife and three children. The
remains will be brought TO this city for
burial. but the services VIII not take place
until j. NJ Jensen. father of the deceased
returns from Mexico. where he went
about week ago to look after his bust
ness interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
COMMENTS ON CATARRH.
Giving Excellent Recipe for Its Quick
Relief and Cure.

The only logical treatment for catarrh
is through the blood. A prescription.
which has recently proved so wonder
fully effective in hospital work is the
following 1t is an exceedingly simple
mixture, but one that will bring quick
results and put the system in a normal
condition.
One ounce compound syrup of Sarsa-
parilla; ore ounce Toris compound; half
pint first class whisky. These to be
mixed by shaking well in a bottle. and
used in tablespoon doses before each meal
and at bedtime
The ingredients can be gotten from any
well stocked drug store. and easily mixed
at home. a bottle of this mixture should
be in every family medicine chest on ac-
count OF the manifold ills that it will
cure. Being a perfect tonic and system
builder. the good results are felt sitter
the first few doses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
A LOADED WOMAN.

An elderly patient in the Tennessee
mountain region was suffering from a
malady the remedy for which the doc
Tor prescribed i'm the form of capsules
The old woman trusted her medical ad-
wiser. but Tor the medicine she evinced
much suspicion
Some time after she had taken the cap
slles she was asked by her son how she
felt
"Porely."
Don't you want nothin' to eat?"'
No"
soon. however. the old woman arose
from her bed and took her seat in rock
ing chair Thinking that the attention
woulC oe gratefully received. the son
filed her pipe. and taking a live coal
from the hearth. carried both 10 his
mother
Take that away. SOM y9lled the old
woman in the utmost fright Don't yoI
know bettern 10 come. near me when I've
got them cartridges IN me?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
FORCES KIDNEYS TO ACT
New Drug Maizene Makes Them FIJI
ter the Impure Blood.

EFer since the New Drug AIaizene. for
NldHey and Bladder Troubles. was intro
Iuced. some months ago. the F J. HIll
DIus company. Willes- Horne Drug COM
pahs' F. c. SChramm. and other first
,.saS Drag Stores, have been kept busy
supplying the demand. Maizene acts d.
-ttty upon tile eliminative tissues of the
Nldneys. forcing them to filter the poi
TnuS from the impure blood. preventing
rheumatism and other diseases arising
.t ON pad blood. Maizene also acts upon
'|e Bladder. and IL is claimed to prevent
'.S edlcul2Us formations. The manufac-
l.rrS OF Maizene put il ND in one-Ounce
5otueS only. all ready for druggists TO
-.SPrIlSe' OF YOU can take the original
laCAaee home and mix it yourself Each
,."Ce makes pint OF KidHey mixture.
AZ me very first signs of backache. which
Us tne signal for Kidney trouble. Won
SLouId get a bottle Of Maizene and maxi.
eolle or this excellent medicine Mai
me can be had from any drug store or
Sendlns soc direct TO the laboratories
y, .he Cooper Pharmacal company. II9
'''Sl Lake street. Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
MURRAY NOTES.

The case of William Green, one OF the
vouths who assaulted Joseph Seberson
last week by hitting hlrl over the head
with II club, came mp before J'.1se Holm
Al Murray Yesterday. Frank Stevens, at
t9-ccv for the defendant. waived preiin-
mary hearing and Judge Holm bound
Gr,cu over 10 the district court Inc case
tr tHa Pace youth was not on me docke-'
Dat will come up this week
Tho residence Of ". u. Weaver. near
tIe Highland BOY smeiter. caught fire 1T
au early LOaI Saturday incoming ana ne
fore the coutiagrauoa could be eN'l4-
cuishcd thc r0of and 1arj OF We N.-i,''
we're burned away. ConSit cradle furni-
ire was destroyed The cause is attrib-
Gtgd 10 defective flue-
mass meeting viii be held in the Muir
Iav city hall Wednesday evening Tor the
purpose OF organizing a commercial ciuD
to boost the interests Of the Smelter city
Funeral services over the remains II
Gustaf Nelson the old-timer who died
Tuesday OF a complication of diseases.
Will be held Sunday at y O'Clock from
The Big Cottonwood ward chapel Inter
ment will be in the Murray cemetery.
Prominent members of the First ward
are plannn- "a musical carnival to be
held at the First ward chapel sometime
WITHIN the next few months All the
wards in Granite stake win enter con-
testants and prizes VIII be awarded.
Airs Gu-tave T. Missing wife OF Thorn
as NizSinE OF Bingham Junction. died at
hCr home Friday morning of stomach
trouble. She had been suffer from this
complaint for some time. She leaves 4
husband and young child aged years.
Funeral services will take place in Salt
Lake Sunday.
Elections viii take place in each of the
municipal wards in Murray very shortly
f1r tho purpose of electing members Jf
the board or education The clerk OF the
board rendered ais statement this week
showing the receipts and disbursements
Of the Murray school district for the year
ending June 30. 1905