davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-22
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Corruption ibreu slntbcil ou erlangen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-22

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Stunben nd6 Der Nnifabrt anlang=
ten; big bntin arbeitetsn beibe Motoz
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Der 0allon duf Dem G,eldnpe Der Wfiz
litdrlllftidJiff Ibtbeiiung in Segei
tpieber elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-22

einen feinbli6eu &rcu5er. &npitGu
Z. u. IcGdQ, Scutndnt 8urroipS,
anpitdn Harrington unb iSibnrit)
9|aDran baben lid) I'M Marinebienitc
ausge3el6net unb tpuroen bafiir
belobt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-22
S5uabes iuiebcrnomiuirt.

Saratp9a. q. g.. 10. Sept.
@lit acknowledgement Webrheit lit
ar, Sicnstns Gouuerucur 6uebes auf
nem bier nb9cbaltenen republitanis
ithen Staatsconbent in eriter slbltim>
nung fir bas @ouperneurss Iult miez
Hernominirt iporben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-22
0uluth Ne;un Is. Ss

0ulutb. Wtinn.. Is. Sept.
Sic 8albfeuer brennen 5ipar nod
in,mer fort boh bat lid Der Iin0
gelest rnb bic 2ase lit peni9er gess
idbrlih. G'eitern itanben bic 8dlber
AM nDroliheu llfer bes Gees IN.
Slomnen. Sn Ontario, gauaoa, bat
pas Seuer. laut lesten geri6ten. In
rieli9en Simenlionen olgenommen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
The River Sports.

| There was but a small amount of mon
| ey expended on the water sports this
year hut it all counted and everyone APP
| pcarcd to he satisfied with the events
| The Gardiner and Randolph bridge and
| the shores We're crowded with those who
were interested in this feature of the eel
| Cbration The officials took their stand
| upon the float at Gray's wharf and on
4 boat close by the float. The races be-
gan at 2 o'clock. w. r. Goodwin was
starter and +. M. Morrill, timer The other
members of the committee were DR.. T.,
| Tf. Averill DIR. Fred Strout. Morgan
Baker and Guy a. Hildretr.
| In the canoe race Jack Titus and
| Charles Goodwin We're first, with Ray
| mond Cingrow and Frank Boardway sec
ond. In the Whitehall boat race Post
| master G. Dexter Libby and ]. w. Rafter
| won easily from the boat manned by
Mayor Will G. Atkins and Councilman II,
NJ Lawton.
| The event in which the most interest
centered v9t tho free-for-all motor boat
| race, Tie race was over an eight-mild
course, three miles below the bridge and
return ard one mile above the bridge
tries. j. r. ellison and W. D. Har rington
of Gardiner and DR.. Hubbard of Rich
mond. After the first heat DIR. Hubbard
dropped out, confident that the Gardiner
racers were too much even for his CO.
horsepower boat. 1t was Il good, cleaI
race between the ellison and the Harring
ton boat both heats, and each boat was
driven by skillful men for all there was
in them. At the beginning of both heats
the ellison boat led. sometimes by almost
two boat lengths but the distance was
gradually overcome and the Harrington
boat came in a winner in each heat The
time was q minutes and % minutes.
In the 6-horsepower boat race Fred
Morgan was first Leonard Mckay sec
ond and G. Fl. Rice OF Woolwich third.
There were nine starters in the swimming
race which was the length of the dock,
and was very exciting while it lasted.
George w. Benson was first. Everett Lit
tlefield second. d. Parent third and
James Kearn fourth. The creased pole
was a puZzler to several who were con.
fident that they could walk it. What
they needed apparently was a creased
mast instead of a creased pole. No one
succeeded in getting to the end of it be-
fore they fell off into the water. The
prize was divided among those who came
the nearest. Edward Doucett receiving
first, Charles Ash second and Lee Scott
third,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
clever running catches Of Hendee and


clever running catches of Hendee and
Shepard. VI
The SuEerbas We're first at bat but were
unable to distinguish themselves in tho
first half of the opening inning. For
Gardiner in the last of the first Eldrdge
got first on an error by Lawrence, Blair
went to first on an error by Beane Task,
er got first on an error by Nash which
scored Eldridge and Blair. Perry and
Casey struck out. Tasker scored on a
Dagger and Tibbetts followed with a base
on balls and Cobbossee Inn was retired
when Shepard struck out.
There was nothing more doing until the
last of the fifth. Kane got hit, as did
Perry also, and both scored on a hit by
Chase. Shepard got a base on balls and
Harrington got hit, scoring Chase and
Shepard.
In the first of the sixth Tuell got a base
on balls. Appleton got a hit and so did
Hendee, this last scoring Appleton and
Tuell. The Superbas were retired by the
next three men going out in order In
Cobbossee Inns half Blair got first on an
error by Eeane and Kane made a two.
base hit, scoring Blair and went home
himself on a wild pitch by Appleton,
The next three men went out in order
making the score . to .. where it stood
when the game was ended The detailed
score and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
WATERv|LLE
) A Quiet Fourth.

The Fourth was observed in ,his o,,,,
IN rather quiet manner. altbouri,
thefe was the usual amount of noisa-
making by the young people. The re-
cent law put into effect by the police
That no celebration was to take nlaoe
uhtil the proper time worked to Der-
lection and there was no denonstr,-
IONS to speak of until midnight Fri
day. Then it commenced and nevor Lot
up until midnight Saturday. Verv few
accidents We're reported and these few.
were not at all serious One small tov.
on the plains loaded the barrel of a
small revolver with pebbles and in
scrtihg blank cartridge fired it at
ahother boy. The result was that num-
Der Two was shot. The small stones
TOOK elect In his breast but did not
enter deep enough to do damage. He
was taken to a physician and the peb
bles We're extracted
Ihere were several minor fstic en-.
counters but in each case the mar.
uclpants were separated before thew
could DO each other a great amount
OF injury. The police were kent busv
during the day and many intoxicated
people were lodged in the station.
About all of the special officers wer.
on duty but such things as those men,
TONED were expected and the day was
considered quiet There were very
lew people on the main streets during
the afternoon or evening as the cele-.
oration at the park attracted the ma
jority of them.
me residents of the city are thank
iui 10 get over the day without any
serious cohiiagration, but luckily there
was i.oi's saturday. The conditions
were favorable as everything was dry.
hA.ra men were stationed at the Cen.
tral station on both Friday and Satur-
DAY nights and extra precautions were
taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06

The first ball game was between the
Skowhesans and the Caratunks and re-
suited In an easy victory for the visitors
by score of u to 2. The home team
could not connect with the ball and were
at the mercy Of Cavanaugh all the time.
They also made errors at critical times
which proved to be costly. mistake
was made in taking out York and the
substitution of Goodness, who was no i'm
provement. The score:
Caratnnk .-........0 l 0 l I 4 0-12
SkoWhegan .......0 0 0 / 0 O. 2
11its-Caratunk u, Skowhegan a. Err
rors-Caratunk 2, Skowhegan 5. Batter
les-Whlte, Butler. York and Goodness:
Cavanaugh and Baker. Umpire, Jones of
Skowhcgan.
The agreement was that the winning
team in the first contest would play the
Norridgewocks. Immediately after the
conclusion of the first game the second
one, was Called This proved to be more
interesting and it was either teams game
until the last man was put out. It was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
The Decorations.

The decoration of the business houses
on Water street was general and there
were so many good ones that it is hard
to single out any for particular men
ton. but perhaps the best two were
those of f. s. Smith & Co. and G.. w.
Brown & 60. The decoration of the
Smith store was a triangular effect,
the colors being drapeG from the cor
nice of the building and there were
features Of colors in the windows. In
the Brown store the national colorS
were draped above the windows, and a
pleasing effect was produced by stars
hung in the center of the windows.
There were attractive decorations at
the Cobbossce Inn and Masonic hall
was decorated with bunting and the
Masonic omblcms. Odd Fellows hall
was appropriately decorated and Ken
ncbcc .Aeric of Eagles displayed Il
banner with the words: "Welcomc.
Brother Eagles" Nahumkeag Camp Of
Modern Woodmen also displayed u
welcoming banner. The front Of City
hail was completely covered with flags
and bunting and as centre piece was
q likeness of Washington. Heath Post,
g. A. r., unwilling to be outdOne by
amy other order, flung to the breeze q
nag so large that it had to be pin
ned up
The park was decorated with two
national cnsignS and the monument
and enclosure with small flags. Fa-
thcr ltcardon's parochial residCnc" had
one of the finest exhibits of the day.
capt. G. NJ. Drake, marshal of the day,
had handsome effects in red, white and
blue upon the two prominent sides of
his house The large brick fat house
ON Brunswick avenue, owned by w. :.
Whitmore president of the Gardiner
Board of Trade, was decorated with
small flags and a large ensign hung
over the large lawn, which was as
green and smooth as Il billiard cloth.
\ little humble rod house on Bruins
wick hill made more prctcnSc than amy
other ON the hill the front of the house
being almost completely covered with
colorS Dr. W. i. Giddinss displayed a
national flag and the residence of DIR.
w O. Cobb was also decorated with
flags. Constable Frank +. Look had Il
large Anlc rican flag and other smaller
ones displayed at his house on Bruins
wick avenue The piazza Of j. S. Smith
bunting. The residence of +. T.. Bos-
eon, corner of Dennis and Vine street.
and that of j. w. Robinson on School
street were handsomely decorated by
the visiting decorators. The national
colprs were displayed by Judge y. Nj.
Spear at his Dresden avenue resi-
tlcncc
All along the line of march there
was Il very general display of large
flags and family flags were to be seen
in many private residences throughout
the city. Private grounds were all cS-
pcciully cared for in honor of the day
and practically every resident did all
they could to put Gardiner in gala at
tire for its holiday visitors and every
one who came to the celebration went
away carrying the impression that
Gardiner was an attractive and well
Kept city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
OAKLAND,

The entertainment in Memorial hail.
Oakland. was pronounced an unquali-
fled success. and the workers of the
Methodist church and their friends are
to be congratulated Miss Floods read
inSs, the tableauX Of 'The Sleeping
Beauty" together with the singing Of
Mr.. Roderck, Mr.. Wheeler, the violin
work of Miss Moore and the Mesdames
Schoonover and Marshall's duet with
Mrs. Morisette as accompanist were all
heartily appreciated by one of Oak
lands best representative audiences.
Edward r. Johnson, who has been
employed at the II. e w. plant at Wa
terVile as time keeper for the past
year, has resigned his position and
will leave soon for Winnepeg, Canada
where he has a position in a large
manufacturing plant.
j. r. McGillicuddy was a visitor from
Lewiston for a short time Saturday
II. j. Bickford was a recent visitor
in town from Smithfield
Misses Elizabeth and Buelah Luf-
kin are visiting in China for the week
3 The funeral services of the late Mrs
r. w. Harvey will be held at O'Clock
prayer ut the home here at | O'Clock,
after which the remains will be taken
to Readfield.
James II. Nicl<erson of Corinna is the
guest of Mrs. Cora Babb for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamm and
daughter Amy Of Waterville visited in
town yesterday.
John Emerson of Liberty is in town
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stevens and
family Of North Arson are visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. William Prentiss died at her
home yesterday. The date of the funer-
al will be announced later.
Mrs. Inella Hill. Mrs. Percy Finn,
and daughter Thelma returned to their
homes in Portland yesterday
July 4 was quiet day in Oakland
and was celebrated mostly by the
small boys. In the evening, however.
several fine displays of d fire works
were given at the homes Of several
--.-.a ----. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
Notes..


One Of the remarkable features Of this
Fourth of July celebration was the few
accidents reported and not any of those
being connected with the use of eXplo-
sives. A small boy was run over in De
pot square, but not seriously injured
Just before the parade started the horse
driven by Mrs. Frank Baisdcll became
frightened on Water street just below
Brunswick avenue and overturned the
wagon. throwing out Mrs. Blaisdell and
Mrs Fowler, who was with her. Both
ladies were badly bruised but no bones
We're broken. Another runaway accident
was reported on Chestnut street, but
without serious results
Another feature noticed was the abb
sencc of the usual number of street
fakirs which follow around celebrations
of this sort. The toy balloon man. an UNI
heard of oversight on Fourth of July ana
circus days, was also absent
y pretty incident in the progress of the
parade happened while the first division
was passing along Central street SEEING
that the Cobbossee steamer had no bcu-
quer like the other pieces Of fire appara.
tus, Miss Dorothy Louise Thompson lit.
Thompson. came running out with o bou.
quet for the steamer and the driver
stopped long enough to receive it from
the little girl.
The members of the Boys Band of
Lewiston were entertained by Rev. FIR. p
II. Reardon at st. Joseph's parochial res.
idcnce at dinner and supper. and the little
folks found FIR. Reardon n capital enter
tanner. The boys were accompanied by
Brother Anon of the Dominican Order.
The Board of Trade gave a supper to
the ball teams at Jackns' restaurant af-
ter the game, which the Cobbossee Inn
team and the Superbas from the up-river
city appreciated very much
Marshal Drake is wen pleased with the
assistance which he has received in re-
gard to the parade and stated Saturday
night to the Journal reporter that he
wished to thank all who had contributed
in any way to its success.
At noontme the Common presented the
appearance of a big picnic ground Many
of the visitors who did not care about
purchasing their meals downtown brought
picnic dinners and ate them on the Com
mon. Extra seats for the accommodation
of the crowd and ice water We're placed
there by Park Commissioner Walsh.
The harpiest man in Gardiner over the
successful outcome of the celebration is
DIR. Gideon Palmer Moves. This is the
second celebration which DR.. Noyes, who
is a summer resident here. has succeeded
in getting Gardiner people interested in.
and there is no doubt but that in aGr-
diner, if not also in Chicago. the genial
doctor will hereafter be known as
Fourth of July" Noyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
BIG CELEBRATION OF
INDEPENDENCE DAY,
Large Crowd Turns Out to Enjoy Rous'
ing Observance Of the Nations Birth
day---Ce|ebration a Success.

IA and with their leader only nine years
of age The IIoll;ngsyor+h O. ,1-t;+ao
naot at+roata,, ,lli|,' ~ " '"''es
ii'ft d'i''c'fd as mhch attention as any
in the float division. There was a fine OK.
hibt Of rolls and bundles of naner an,
on tive anot ,.o,,<. civ, ,a,,,,s, ia,ia
Oh me i"9t ipde SIX Young ladies. Free
Ward handled the ribbons sklfully over
the three mfrs Of horses hlacis hove
|o,, ,,.. ~, xxx, ,
anu Ei'@ D. ne purple ana "ihte l"at oil
the Royal NegnhorS with ladies of Pine
Cone Caurn also deserves erccia1 .oartion
,rha ,,,,.,.Ia ,,.,.,. ,.,.,.1a -.
nv ''"''e M"@ a'ia"c up az lo'ioWs'
ih'ol ~ lolo$.
aai,+o,,t ~ Sl,. NJ p,ahr, nanshal.
+A'J''"i'' w. iil:'ct ~. l'l,,ntii; sergeant
Attic. .. n"Jot' i''Scot -M1 .!i,o.
ANUS r. S,I, ''%l' iiHtm smith,
l"Eco!H iidfi"W' on" i'"if.
1,ovs n,,d 'n nf oS nfsrS, % ,.;oo,.
h'N i'I," Oh Lewiston. - pieces:
20. ~ y u. >; NJ ~ mon, cart. }. j.
co.a;o,. n, McH'hI". - a.
N"i''lilct az, l; ~ y. OF - :" mon,
,N"pl' a. =. 'i"'-d"u;
Ndilt"' I.Nti %,t'li' l. -. -. r., - mon,
t,r.,,,. '.,i. ,. -; S4''l"; n,ajor.
flatlk Lem an, talt. w imam Lehman,
t,ari. >. y. Nr'ne
lItl Drum corps
IeIi tldS"i N"'tip' = 81 v, 30 men, Com
m"ildef ": -. t"biH
Mod1n Wooh'nch. NahuhlNeag Camp of
@''''''ih''r T. i1GMlSInn CHmp of Lewiston.
~ lnthl"p i"l'!d
Lazy Riders, MIS- Nlmififd FllStcr,
Rough Riders. Lieut.. liu,ruhrcv +, Dos
ptauN.
r,.,.l;.' -, ~ ,, Nn'!N' H. H.'!l'
rntr John l. Kendall
Alert Hose Co, il men.
>, T'I Io ii"S, : i'ft ,.
X NJ Su"ar Haze c;1t
IFireiiy Steamer.
F.l'iN '!"St N"S"h
rohhnsse" IInso Wagon
Continental Hook and Ladder Truck
SECOND DIVISION.
Ma Jor George Harrington in cornnlaMd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
CLINTON.

n very pleasant gathering took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Besse Wednesday, July 1, the guest OF
honor being Isaac Whitaker of Onta-
rio Cal, and uncle Of Mrs. Besse, who
had not been here for 3S years. The
other guests We're F. p. Whitaker 4
brother, and daughter Gladys of Her
mon. Mrs. Mary r. Proctor, a sister,
Mrs. Black Watts, q niece, and little
daughter Hazel of Clinton, Ralph
Whitaker, a brother and wife, Mrs
Clara Whitaker, q brothers widow,
Mrs. Cora w. Meader. a niece. Of AL
bion, Mrs. Eta w. Perry. niece of
WatcrvilIe, Mrs. Myra G. Lang, a
cousin of Bowdoinham, and son Ivan
of Augusta. and Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin
Murray of Unity. Mr.. Whitaker is now
visiting his daughter IN SkoWhegan
and expects to remain in the East I'M
til September
Mrs. Marie Martin is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. John Pierce is visiting her rel
ativos III Aroostook county.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Hiram Archer, nee
Helen StinehfieId of Boston. are visit
v
Mrs. Carrie Kingsley is at home from
Massachusetts.
James Goodale has moved his fam
lily to Bangor.
The members Of the Arcana Club
with their families. enjoyed a most de-
lightful evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Decker, Jr., Thursday,
July 2. it being the Lawn party for
1908 The guests assembled at and
croquet and other games We're in
dulged in until 6. when tables We're
spread on one part Of the lawn and all
did justice to 4 most delicious supper,
after which the games and merriment
continued interspersed by banjo solos
by DR.. s. l.. Anderson and songs by
Rev. Mr. smith of the F. g. church.
Although threatening clouds had hung
in the sky all day, it was only enough
to make the evening perfect and it
proved another delightful occasion for
the club. while Mr.. and Mrs. Decker
proved themselves host and hostess to
the full meaning of the words.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cain and Cecil
passed last Sunday in Hickey.
Mrs Bonnie Bean was in Augusta
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry McKenney is on the sick
list.
Mrs c. 7. Lewis, who has been quite
sick. is better.
Misses Gertrude and Doris Pulsifere
are visiting in Unity.
Mrs. Ida Austin is visiting in town.
Miss Bernice Brock is visiting in
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
The Fireworks.

The exercises concluded with 4 band
concert in Depot square by the CONSOLE
dated bands and n display of lircwoTk
| lasting two hours from float anchored
in the stream opposite Steamboat wharf.
The fireworks could be plainly seen from,
the water front. although the fog. which
began to shut down in the early evening,
prevented some who remained on tho
hills from getting 4 good view of them.
The fireworks We're in charge of A. G..
Chase and he was assisted in sending
them off by representative of the Mas
ten e Wells Fireworks Mfg. Co. Tho
display included aerial artillery shells
mammoth torches. cClored rockets. giant
shells, colored aerolites, mammoth me-
teors, exploding saucissions, floating par
achutes, serpent and gold rain rockets.
willow aerolites, dragon shells, balloon
lights, electric rockets, electric Gerbs. va
riegated star showers, national salutine
shells, bomb shells, giant geysers, fancy
rockets. electric aerolites, golden foun-
tains. mines and bursting meteors. There
were two set pieces, the Corinthian col
umn with motto "Gardiner, July 4th :"
which came midway of the exhibition
and the motto "Adeu'' with rainbow
arch at the close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06
STATE ROAD WORK GRADING,
DRAINING, MACADAMlZING.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals for building a section
of State road about 1750 feet in length in
the City Of Gardiner will he received NY
the Mayor Mt his office until p NJ,
July 9th, 1908. at which time and place
they will he publicly opened and read.
Plans may he seen, specifications. forms
OF contract and proposal blanks may be
obtained at the office of the Mayor. and
no proposal will be considered unless
made on said proposal blank.
Each bidder must accompany his bid
with a certified check payable to the
City Treasurer Of Gardiner for 10 per
cent of the amount OF his bid.
Tho successful bidder viii be required
to furnish a bond in the penal sum of at
least the amount Of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any and
WILL. C. ATKINS, Mayor,
r. r. HARMON,
J. r. KF!FNE.
'tG CHAS. DOUGLASS,
JOHN KELLEY
RAY EASTMAN,
CHAS. a. FLDRTDGF.
Municipal officers of Gardiner.
july 3d3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-06

GARDENERS independence day celebra-
tion was q success in every way There
,,,.r. at least 1000 visitors in the city
dnring the day and these added to the
,o,,Ilation of Gardiner, Randolph and
EarmingdaIe, made the city for the
fine being contain around 1900 peo-
ME The big crowds were handled in
eyceIlent shape by City Marshal Cults
and his force of regular and special
officers. But two or three accidents
haDpened during the day and in these
M one was seriously injured.