davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-05

EYES EXAMINED FREE. GLASSES

that make you see the finest print, = 90.
Broken glasses repaired while You wait.
NJ. +. Wight, optician, 314 Water street.
Augusta julyll'ilm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-05

OFFICES m THE AUGUSTA TRUST
cos. MODERN OFFICE BUILDING.
PASSENGER Ell EVAT OR, FIRE
PROOF VAULT. STEAM HEAT, ifCT
AND COLD WATER. APPLY TO =.
e. SMITH, TREAS.
.ctf7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-05
Lost.
IN BANGOR ST. SATURDAY
WILL THE PERSON WHO FOUND

a half grown gray coon cat communicate
with Mrs. Martin, g State street.
nugi,llf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-05
CIGAR SALESMAN EXPERIENCE

unnecessary. 500 per month and cN-
pcnses. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, Ohio.
julyaOlW*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-05

unmarried men, between ages of Is and
S. citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits who can
speak, read and write English. For
further information apply to Recruiting
Officer l.. s. Army, at either Portland,
Bangor, or Lewiston, Maine. and Roches-
ter, n H. july1dGmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-05
CONTRACT TORS DERRICK
HEAVY WRAPPING PAPER FOR

] fTRNST1IN0 AND Oh w TVO OO :
fit II. =. OldS gasoline engine, II. Z.
Fearless separator, 80 inch saw. Box Al,
X. +. ID. SIS, Watervllc, Maine.
Julv23ltOt*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-05
ANOTHER LOT OF MEMS BLACK
ANYONE WISHING TO PURCHASE

a bcHutilul mahogany upright piano Of
standard make. nearly n.M and i'll 1iuc
condition. should aAaloss BoX o. Rich
mond. Me. au14tl:itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-05
\ THOROUGHLY RELIABLE MAN

with horse. to handle our goods on estab-
lishcd city and Country routes. Good
Commission and Inducements to Il man
willing to work. Apply at Once TO Man
ager Grand Union Tea Co, III Main St,
WaterVille Me iuy30dl w
Morris tribune., 1908-03-14
Union r1eeting

A union meeting of the churches of
Morris will be held at the M. E.
church Sunday, March 18th. Andrew
J. Good, special representive of
Minnesota state Prohibition Com
mitee will speak ON the Supreme
Issue at 7.sO p. m. Mr.. Good has
made study of charity work, having
travelled and visited many charitable
institutions and canvassed the slum
districts of many cities. He is now
making canvass of Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Duluth interviewing hum
dreds of men who represent every
phase of business interest, city OFF,
cials politicians, statesmen, lawyers,
doctors, brewers, saloon men, manu-
facturers and men of all classes. He
will give you what YOU do not read
in books or newspapers. He address
ed large gathering of people Mon
day night at Elbow Lake and also at
Chokio Friday night. He mixes with
all classes, reads all sides and ssBoth
Sides'' and believes that every body
should come and hear the liquor pro-
blem discussed. All are welcome.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-14

Another meeting for the purpose of
closing up the business Of getting the
organization started was held Thurs
day evening, but subscriptions were
BOT obtained in large enough amounts
to carry thru the organization. How
ever, yesterday the matter was taken
ap privately by several of the bust
mess men, and pledges of substantial
support obtained. That the organiza-
ton will be perfected along the orig
Snai lines is not yet clear, but there is
. wide spread determination among
all the business men that some work
along this line should be undertaken,
and an earnest desire of the part of all
to assist.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-14
TO ADVERTISE RE SOURCES OF
STEVENS COUNTY.
Enthusiastic .7eetings were Held ON
Wednesday at which Articles
of INCORPORATION were Adopted
Committee Appointed to Solicit
Subscriptions of Stock.

ment Association of Stevens County
was formed at the meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon for the purpose of ad-
yertising the resources of Stevens
county and bringing in new settlers
for the vacant lands of the county.
The meeting on Wednesday after
noon was attended by about hum
dred of the farmers and business
men of the county. and there was
much interest in the purposes of the
meeting. s. A. Siverts, the temper
airy chairman called the assemblage to
order and introduced James B. Or
nnond, who read the proposed articles
Of incorporation, and then made an
eloquent appeal that something be
done to build up the county. He call
ed attention to the large number of
vacant farms in the county on the
one hand. and On the other to the
well known fertility of the soil and
the other agricultural advantages of
the county. Others counties with
out the natural advantages which
Stevens county possesses were we'll
settled and enjoyed prosperity be-
cause of the work of just such an ad-
vertising company as is now proposed
to be formed here, anu if all would
join together in helping this move
ment along new era of prosperity
for Stevens county could be inaugur-
a5ed. The speech was enthusiastically
received, and left a favorable i'm
preston OF the purposes of the meet
lug.
r. J. Hail, was then called upon
and told of his recent trip thruIllinois,
Indiana and Ohio, where he found so
much of the land flooded. He thought
the people living in those states
could we'll improve their condition by
coming to this county, and all that
he saw more fully convinced him that
there is no better place for the farmer
than right here in Stevens county.
In closing he expressed his willing
mess the subscribe for some of the
stock Of the company.
Hon. L. III. Johnson, speaker of the
Hast house of representatives, was
then introduced and spoke until Mr..
George Welsh, the immigration COM
missioner, arrived ON the afternoon
train. Mr.. Johnson spoke of legis-
lative matters, of good roads, of
bridge building and of agricultural
schools.
Mr.. George Welsh made only a
short talk, as the hour was getting
late, but he in few brief words urged
the necessity of forming an organiza-
ton to advertise the county, and
pointed out how all farmers and bust
mess men alike would benefit by sett-
ling up the county, the business men
because there would be more people
here to do business and the farmers
because greater production here
would make better markets and a
better county to live in. His speech
was to the point, and was we'll received
The motion was then carried that
the report of the committee he ac-
cepted, and the meeting adjourned
while subscriptions were being taken.
Another meeting was held in the
evening, and the advantages of the
organization further pointed out in
speeches by L. c. Spooner, T. H.
Mcguire, L. Ell. Johnson and George
Welsh.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-14
Auction Sale

On Thursday, March 18th, I will
hold public auction on my farm on
section is, town of Morris, of all my
horses, stock, and farm machinery.
Stephan Dentch.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-14

Clover hay is worth Is per cent
more than the best timothy and ton
OF it is worth as much as half ton of
wheat bran or $1,000. We deliver
clover hay any place in town for $500
per ton. Cash when delivered.
: Ell. w. SToNR4&Eo.
Morris tribune., 1908-03-14
Auction Sale

On my farm NV Ii of section IS,
Repperton, onsM Monday, March %, I
Will sell at public auction all my horses,
cattle, hogs, farm machinery and
household articles. ......
L w Schmidt Ir
Morris tribune., 1908-03-14
For rliici, Cows.

J. w. Schmidt, Jr.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-08
state superintendent Ustrud.

The genial and popular state super
intendent, II. A. UsJrud, was in Can
ton Friday and Saturday attending
the meeting Of the teachers assOcia-
tion, and it is safe to say he is the
most popular state superintendent
since statehood. He wears q genial
Dakota smile that comes from con-
scious pride Of duty well performed,
and Of knowledge that the people all
over the state are his friends regard
less Of political conflict or party strife.
He stands fearlessly for the right and
works for the advancement of the
public school system as no man has
ever worked before him. He Is q Da-
kota product and no state raises bet
ter Americans than South Dakota.
AS an evidence OF how the people
love him it Is only necessary to state
that his petition for a denomination
was signed by nearly 5000 voters. and
nearly every one in the state would
have signed his petition II it had been
presented.
He met with a fiattering reception
from his hundreds OF friends In Can
ton and all the lady teachers who at
tended the association meeting would
vote for him II they could. He and
Senator Vessey will run neck and
neck at the June primaries, and both
will be elected by rousing majorities
in November.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-08
Kit is Beaten.

nac,a n.... E.~..o ..l,.% .o,.,c~
49,, s.a,,"a~.s 5.r,u.
:. qa. go ~ ~ 80. 80 ".a.. go. 80
y I.. MI :. S w.. a.,s.s.r - - - 49,
',..... LIZ Maa 49,. m,a - 49, Nort,,
80 ,'.aa.a.., - . az ..s.,as - q. 80 s.o,,, 10
NJ 49, sSaaa - ,,ae :. na..nsh,, - sa,,+h -
s.a.a - 1850 - M.h.Ss'.o -. " ss .na.a 80 - -. - av.r
.0o 49, sas.,s. - [ 80. go, ' ..h,sh ~ .,sau can
- .a,, 80. ,.,.,as
,rha,a % - { 80 oomn+n ,ran, RronLtngs
a,anr - IA ,,na - ~ North wostarn
.nn.i1 % paan,na.on d. = raachaa - tha
p1aa,, 1s : HIS s =. ~ ..,,,a,, ~ Wt.tsaaaa con
!, - 49, -. - - a,a.,+ .t...
=. = .,,..;s .,.s In 80
sa~;. ~ 1, u,,r,,as @ oo,,ntn h,,. r.. =.
,o-J a,I +,,a nro,rassSva st.,a t,cLat
r11 iii : ,s 10 Ssss!r 10 oonntv A., ntrar
conn+ias ~ ~. ,,re Rrncr,nrc KinUs.
h,,r, % pasd,a Hu,a .nd StarIav vii
ha .o,a,u nrbnrass,ua Ernn, +hot limo
- co,,nt,as = t1,a so,,+,, TIC onlv co,,n.
t,as - whare - .ra ~ Sta - IL 4, =. =. haya avon :
snh+,nn AN -, chou, 80 ~. cour+,aa -
T.oLa H,rnah.ha Mcrook navi.nn
.nd norr,as and ~ - wo,,la 10 !
..,,a os.,s,,..s =, - ,,.os,,,,,, 49, +,,a 80
arar.+a ctoI,vart - ior,tv ~ these
va oo,,nt,as ,no,,ld avcaad savan nm.
red votas riv,nr - +ha ctaIwar+s
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-08

The oCrawford Cigar, made by
E. 9. Becker, is the finest s cent cigar
on the market.
Mrs. Carl Bryant Of Merrill, Iowa,
arrived Saturday noon for short Wis
it at the home Of her father 3. y.
Whitmore In this city. y 4 4
The best cigar in town without
regard to price is Becker 8 Gate City
Club. It's as cent cigar but II 4
better than any 10 center. Try II.
Mrs. VIII Warren Of De Smet il
visiting at tho home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Bennett, and
her other Canton friends.
Her hand this man could not get,
His health was not as 1t should b.,
He had not used the s.best a. yet, =
Hollister,s Rocky Mountain Tea.
I. N. Helmey = Co.
The frost last Friday night was -
we're. Ice formed half an inch thick
over water In pals. The plum bios
somSgot it hard and early garden
flowers hung their heads Ia sorrow.
Don't cough your head OH when you
can get guaranteed remedy 10 Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup II Is especial
ly recommended for children q it,
pleasant to take, is gentle laxative
thus expelling the phlegm from the
system. For coughs. colds, Group,
whopping-cOugh, h0arseneas and ail
bronchial trouble. Guaranteed. Sold
by I. M. Helmey = co. -
Miss Klara Anderson OF Aberdeen,
l Washington, kindly remembers the
LEADER with q renewal subscription.
Miss Klara loves Canton and her old
friends and delights In keeping track
OF them. She has host Of friends
here to whom she wishes to Be remem-
bered.
Smoke Gate City cigars. Better
than ever. Sold by all frst claM
dealers. e. @. Becker. Maker.
Mrs. Steve Jones received hand
some solid oak rocker Of the Mission
style from Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Ed
wards OF WATERFOWL. The chair was
made by Mr.. Edwards and Il shows
fine workmanship and skill and Is e.
pecially appreciated by Mrs. Jones.
II your gasoline stove needs repair
ing take 1t to III. a. Lee at Senbert,s
Hardware stove. 1914
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-08
Court Deals Blow to "Cata|og House. "

Sears Roebuc Company must pay penalty of patent in
fringement in their Economy Cream Separators.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-08

Best hand made cigars at Becker's
Cigar Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1908-05-08

Infringing firm ordered to produce and addresses of
purchasers of Improved Economy Cream Separators.
The of infringing "Economy'' separatos must also
stop their use, or become liable to suit.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
PENNSY BREAKS
UP PASS SALES

The Pennsylvania railroad has sue
ceeded in breaking up a practice that
has given II considerable trouble for
more than a year-the selling OF em-
ployes' trip passes to persons not en-
titled to have them.
In some cases passes which have ac-
tually been issued TO employees have
been sold by them or given TO their
friends. but by far the larger portion
of the passes that have gone astray
have been obtained by fraudulent
means and sold for what they would
bring. II was discovered that a num-
Der Of the blanks upon which applica-
tons for passes are made out by en-
ployes had been stolen from the Offices
Of officials. filled out with fictitious
names. signed with the forged sigma
ture Of one or another Of the officials
and forwarded TO headquarters where
passes were issued. This went on till
through some discrepancy in accounts
the clerks discovered the fraud and
since that time efforts have been made
TO trace the missing passes. The per.
sons selling them must have been
tipped off for no more of the fraudu.
lent orders have been received at head.
quarters and the officials are satisfied
TO have broken up the practice.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
THEATRICAL
THE GARRIcK

A program Of vaudeville in which the
comedy element predominates opened
al the Garrick theatre yesterday All
Of IL is new here and all Of it is good
Hn. Cherry and Hill comedy cyclists
start the ball rolling with a perform
ance that is very entertaining. The
-Four Lubins contribute a high class
dancing act. and Eddie O'Connor and
Olivette Haynes in tabloid musical
comedy "The Millinery Shop have an
act that is all TO the good IN every
way. Arthur Rigby. an entertaining
talker and the picture machine with
two new films are features OF inter-
est. Harry Watson. clever German
comedian with a company Of seven peo-
ple offers a sketch entitled THE Two
Flats" It presents a series OF DO
nestle misunderstanding. that keeps
the audience laughing most OF the time
and when not laughing 1t is wondering
what is going to happen next. Joseph
Hart presents his "Spook Minstrels
for the first time here. Like most OF
Mr.. Hart's productions IL offers some
surprises, and incidentally presents
some OF the best voices that Garricl
audiences have heard in many weeks
THE Laughing Horse" a circus trav
esty offers an opportunity for NOR
than one good laugh, and easily make
good. Tonight the election returns b.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
MISSING GIRL
WAS NOT LOST

Not lost at all. bue in the safekeep-
ing Of an old friend. is Fannie Harper.
the twelve-year-old girl of oxford. Pa.
who mysteriously disappeared on her
trip to Philadelphia last Saturday.
Fannie is a daughter of Mrs. A. Scho-
field. When she was a little girl sho
came to live with Mrs Mary Harper
here.
Recently she returned TO her mother
and last Saturday was sent to Phiia-
delphia to ~Ssit her aunt. Mrs. ] q.
Wilson. at "A North Hobart street Fam
ME was given slip Of paper with the
address on. but Hobart was spelled
Harbert. and the imagination of the
stalwart policeman she questioned in
BroSA Street Sation did not reach that
far SO she suddenly bethought herself
of Mrs. Edwin s. Haley, at 1923 Lam
caster avenue. an aunt of her foster
mothers. whom she had frequently vis-
tied.
There she has been since her arrival
while her mother and Mrs. Wilson
have been Practically searching for the
girl and invoking all sorts Of intervcn.
ton, fearing she had met with harm
The news of her supposed disappear.
ance greeted Mrs. Haley from the from
page Of her newspaper. and she hur'
ried 70. report the child'g safety 20 th'
police station near by.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

myself. I send you my picture. and
YOU can use my word and my picture.
and / thank you again. Mrs. Nelson
Lucier, 112 Fisk St. Athol. Mass.
Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia. There isn't
a particle of doubt about It; and II
any of the readers Of THE JOURNAL
are suffering from stomach trouble Of
any kind, Miller Drug Co, viii sell
YOU a box of Mi-o-na for so cents with
an absolute guarantee OF relief, OF
money back. In Many cases one box
will effect permanent cure; in chronic
conditions more is necessary. But
one thing is certain: one box of
Mi-o-na will make you feel so much
better and brighter. so much more
energetic. that you will not give II up
till cured.
Mi-o-na is not a digester. Digesters
never cured dyspepsia, and never will
Mi-o-na is a stomach strengthener that
builds up the worn out. fiabby inside
Of the stomach. and makes the stomach
strong enough to perfectly digest whal
you eat
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Social and
Personal

Elwood Morris. of sassafras, is visit
Ing friends here.
Cecil vansant has returned from a
visit to friends at strickervillc.
Mrs. Harry Dowland. Of Colora, is
visiting friends in Philadelphia ana
this city.
Mrs. Mary Howett. II Barnsley. has
been spending few days with locai
friends.
Miss Emma Brown has returned to
Nottingham. after an extended visit
here.
Miss Alta Harris spent few DAYS
recently with her parents at Cochran
vile.
Mrs. +. X. Phillips. Of Newark. n.
j.. formerly of this city. is visiting hot
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth King. Of VII.
mington. who is dangerously III.
George T. VanDyke has been the
guest Of Mrs. NJ NJ. Morris, OF Centre
willie.
Mrs. William ]. Finley has returned
from a visit 10 Crawford n. }.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hyland spent
the weekend IN Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Hyland has returned
from visit TO friends ~ Crum Lynne.
Miss Alice Garrett has returned from
a visit to Chadd's Ford.
Miss Ethel Warner. who has been
visiting friends at Marcus Hook, has
returned home
Miss Pearl Horner. who has been III
for some time. Is much improved.
rl.I. a
/ returned to his duties at Lippincotts.
Mrs. Isaac Jester. OF Friendship, Mo,
| Is spending some time as the guest OF
J her son In this city.
W. NJ Ross. Of Seaford. was a recent
visitor in this city.
] Mrs. John jefferson is the guest Of
Mrs. Lee Phillips. Of Seaford.
Miss Zada Wells is spending sorC
time as the guest Of Mrs. William
Wickes Of Dover.
Mrs Carl Fleming is visiting his par
ents at Dover.
Mrs Loretta Smith is the guest ~
her daughter. Mrs. J. =. Kennedy, o.
Havre de Grace. Md.
Mrs. Alice Clouser Is visiting he
parents Mr.. and Mrs. f. White o
Salisbury. Nd.
Miss Louisa Foster Of Clayton, IS tn
guest Of Miss Beulah Addicks Of hi
CITY
Alpheus Mowbray has heen spendini
several davs with friends at Chesto
town.
Miss Helen Phillips spent part .
last week with her mother, Mrs Clar
ence Price. of Millington.
Mrs S A. Ivens. of ChcstertOWr, ha
returned frnm a visit to friends here.
Mr. ami Nss. A. II. Hander spen
Sunday wits fiiends at West Chester
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Some Home Helps.

Both dainty and cheap-and what
more could mortal maid desire-are the
new bed coverings Of cOlored muslin.
The spread for the bed is long enough
to nearly reach the floor. II is cf
white muslin with a three-inch border
of blue or pink or violet muslin. The
two pillow shaws are square pieces Of
white bordered with the color.
Instead Of putting on Marseilles
spread it is much better TO use spreads
of plain white striped cimity. These arc
left on at night to protect the blanlSei
after the fancy spreal is removed
They should be used Oh every bed un-
less one has the French double sheets
which are twice the, length OF the bed
These serve tho same purpose as the
little dimity top ones DO. They tucR
in at the foot as a regular sheet then
are folded backward ever the tor
blanket until they reacn the foot Of .he
bed. where they are not tucked in, but
left living fat on the surface.
They are finished with a three-inct
hem and have the initials of the house
straight across the center done in heavy
padded embroidery.
A cheap but pretty desk can be made
in a girls room. and it will cost very lit
tie. First get a cheap pine kitcher
table. one of the small work tables
and give the legs two or three coat!
Of walnut varnish stain. then cover th'
toD with a square of dark greer
pantasote and bind it TO the edge witt
pantasote braid and Dantasote tacks O
use anv imitation leather covering al
heavy morocco paper For the shelves
go to the furniture store and buy thre
walnut or stained brackets that vii
conveniently hold the books. The tabn
should be placed against the wall Will
the shelves also against the wall I
desired the table can be trimmed viii
a dark-green fiounce TO hide the tabl
legs Have a low lamp with dark
green shade upon it and large whit
blotter IS inches square and other writ
ing material. This can be made 60
/ $3.50.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Masauerade Party.

AT the home of Miss Ethel B. Allen
der. No. 1906 Pine street, on Saturday
evening a masquerade party was held.
Games and music were INDUCED in,
and a dainty collation. was served.
Among those present were Misses
NJ. Marguerite Jack. Florence Woolsay.
Virginia Beeson. Ethel Chaffin, Ethel
Allender. Alma Valentine. Edna FRAY.
Mabel Getty. Jennie Davis; Messrs
Clarence Davis. John Peoples. Robert
Peoples. William Purdy. Leslie Adair,
Lester Hopkins. Charles Pepper, How
ard Davis Herbert Potter James
Jones. Paul NLfiols and many others.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Elaborate preparations have been
made by Manager Rice OF the Opera
House for receiving election returns
Specian Western Union telegraph and
d. G. A. telephone wires have been run
into the balcony Of the opera house and
the latest results will be thrown on the
picture sheet as fast as they come
from the wires. Two operators and
slide writer will be ON hand for the
work, besides the picture machine man.
An especially interesting lot Of moving
pictures have been selected for the per-
formance-sixteen full reels in all
which will begin at Z o'clock and con-
tinue as long as interest in the re-
suits warrant. Moving pictures viii
be the attraction at the Opera House
tomorrow afternon and evening, and
on Thursday East Lynne will open
for three days. including matinees on
Friday and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03

the majority of the voters after casting
their ballots wish 10 go somewhere TO
spend an enjoyable hour or two while
they are waiting for the returns, has
consented to open his Music Hall to-
day and give a full performance at
bargain prices. tho show will begin at
$50. There will be pleasing songs hav-
ing a bearing on the day. This evening
the election returns will be received
over special wires and will be shown on
the screen. Owing TO the great crowds
expected, the first performance viii be-
gin promptly at $50 p. m. Dancing
every night after o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-11-03
Kitnhnn Notes.

When food is accidentally made too
salty It may be counteracted by add
ing a tablespoonful each Of vinegar
and sugar.
To retain the color OF vegetables
plunge them into cold water ON instan,
after boiling.
Open canned fruit an hour o. two be-
fore it IS needed for use. II is far
richer when the oxygen is thus restored
20 H.
In all picking and preserving use
only granite ware or porcelain lined
kettles AL metals sre liable to be
dangerously attacked by acids
Keep a small box dlled with quick
lime in pantry and cellar. 1t will keer
the air dry and pure.