davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
GARY READY FOR
JAMES T. WATSON
Republicans Will Drink His
Health at Banquet at
Hotel Tonight.
COVERS ARE LAID FOR FORTY
At Binzenhof Gubernatorial Candi-
date VIII Give an Extempor-
aneous Address.

The health of Jim" Watson will be
drank this evening at the Gary hotel.
when the big republicans of the city
under the direction of the republican
club, will honor the noted statesman
with a splendid banquet. 1t is ex-
pected that there viii lie no less than
forty in attendance this evening to dis
cuss with the candidate for governor,
over their tea cups, the pros and cons
Besides the executive committee of
the club. which will act as a reception
committee. there will be present at the
banquet this evening other leaders of
the G.. O. p in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
FOR TRACK ELEVATION
South Chicago Awaits the
Action of the Council
This Evening.

Elevation of more than seventy-fve
miles of track and of 142 miles of
roadbed is provided for in an ordinance
which was presented to the track ele-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
All Republicans Are Invited.

1t has been requested by President
Manlove that the club especially de-
sires the attendance of republican who
desires to see and talk with the candi-
date fol governor. So far there has
been number of replies and it is ex-
pected that the number at the feast
will be even larger THAI was expected.
of the situation in the new steel city.
In the evening at the Binzenhof hal
Mr.. Watson will talk for few minute:
for the benefit of his local supporters.
This speech can in no wise be taken
to be his keynote address, but will be
an extemporaneous talk Here he VIII
also give his friends the glad hand"
and talk politics for a short time. This
will be Mr.. Watson's second visit to the
steel city and the locals feel proud that
fary should be given such recognition
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29

LIT YOU HAVE TIME TURN TO
PAGE AND READ THE WANT ADA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
Is per cent. Monthly Dividends
First per cent. Dividend paid i'm October.

From these five mills when they built, will b.
from installation of first plant which running in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29

Every 100 shares of this preferred stool
income $500 within two years
Husbands and wives should not let this
savings where it will do them some good, a
that will count largely each month, and wi
their children after they have passed ava
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29

Waddell and Fisher left Chicago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
HEALING
POWER OF PINE

If you have ever taken walk through
a pine forest you will remember how, al
most unconsciously, the head was thrown
back and the lungs expanded as you
drew in. with long deep breaths. the
pire-lader air. How in"iSorating it
was-how healing.
Thousands of men and women suffer-
ing from lung and bronchial affections.
but whose circumstances. prevent them
from seeking renewed health in the
pine. forests, can be. relieved ard cured
in their own home by using Virgin Oil
of Pine tpure). This preparation con-
tainss all the health;siving properties
of the forest trees. and Will break up a
cold in "a hours and cure any cough
that is durable 1t is a perfect neutraliZ-
ing agent for uric acid. and affords speedy
relief in cases OF rheumatism. lame back,
or other affections resulting from dis
ordered kidneys.
FIT up only in 12-ounce Walls. each
securely sealed in a round wooden case
the genuine always shows the rame-
Virgin Oil Of Pine compound pure, pre-
pared only by Leach Chemical Co., Gin
cinnati, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Take DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They promptly relieve backache and weak
back Sold by Bowditch. Wesster Il Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE.
From Former Pastor to Memory of the
Late Susan c. Brooks.

AT last Sunday mornings service
at the South Congregational. Rev. Mr..
Evans read a letter he had just re-
ceived from Rev. Alexander Mckenzie,
D. D. of Cambridge, Mass, in which a
beautiful tribute was paid to the
memory of the late Susan c. Brooks
of this city, long faithful and beloved
member of the church, whose death
occurred few weeks ago. DR.. Nc
Kenzie was pastor of the South
Congregational church from 1861 TO
1867, being here when the old church
edifice was burned and the present
one built. It was his first pastorate
and he went from Augusta
to the first church of Cambridge
Mass, where the 40th anniversary of
his passionate was celebrated last
year, His letter follows:
To the South Church, Augusta.
My dear friends am sure that
you will allow me to write few
words in recognition of the beautiful
spirit and life OF Susan C. Brooks.
She has now entered into the joy of the
Lord l knew her and my life and
thought have not been parted from
ueIS. IltI IlttiloiS II StiIiSt IAti
confidence and affection have been Il
comfort and delight. l keep the ie-
collection of labors of love, quiet and
constant, and give thanks at every
thought of her. There was charm
ing simplicity in her character and
conduct Her devotion covered her
whole life and she had no purpose 81
desire separate from Him for whom
and in whom She lived. She needed
only to be herself, in her home, with
her friends. in the church with hGr
BOYS in her own Sunday school. one
Of the eight which were allied with the
church, and in all her works of help
fulness, she was herself, gentle ond
true with the firmest faith and tnc
honest intent, inspired by her love Tor
Him whose love was her unchanglng
ioy. The power of an endless life WIS
upon her. She is and long has been
that friend of mine She lives in God.
The divine prayer is answered.,
"Fat.l,r. ! desire that they also VII, =.
tl.ni: h:.-t giNen M, be with me where
l ,til.
l am happy for another opportunity
to express my love for the church in
which my ministry had it's beginning.
Most tender is the thought of those
earliest years-full of pleasure they
were, with hallowed friendships and a
in joys and sorrows, in
work and in hope, of which L cannot
think save with deep emotion and
sincere thankfulnesS. Time mas
brought many changes, many have
been translated. We believe in the
Of saints in earth and in
Heaven. We preserve the days which
have been and rejoice in the dawnlng
of the day which has no night. the
best remains, the unseen treasures gre
eternal. Let me assure you OF my I'M
utterable affection. l pray for the
Of the Church with a pas
toral affection which does not lessen.
The peace of God be with you.
Affectionately yours,
ALEXANDER MCKENZIE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
INHALED COAL GAS.
Two Augusta Ladies Narrowly Escape
Asphysiation Tuesday Morning..

Mrs. George F. Snow, who lives on
the Bangor road, and her sister, MISS
Katie Davies, had narrow escape
from asphyXiat Tuesday morning oS
reason of coal gas escaping from a par
lor stove. The stove was located in the
sitting room off of which opened
bedroom in which were the two ladles.
and the escaping gas was due to the
hampers of the stove being wrong.
Mr.. Snow. who is employed at VIII
liam Youngs fish market, left the
house early, and the first that was
known Of the trouble was when ne re-
ceived a telephone call from Mrs. SNOW
The sound of her voice which came
over the phone was so indistinct that
he was alarmed and hurried home, to
find beth the ladies suffering severely
from the effects of the gas
Medical aid was summoned ana re-
storatives given, with the result that
both rallied.
Last evening Miss Davies was feel
ing quite we'll but Mrs Snow was still
suffering from the effects OF the gas
that she had inhaled, and it was
thought probable that a day or t"o
might elapse before she fully RECEIVERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
FREE TO The SICK
Prominent Physician Gives His Best
Prescriptions to Sick People
Without Charge.

Nearly all diseases or ailments are
caused primarily by poor circulation
of the blood-no matter whether 1t is
the kidneys, or the heart, or the stom-
ach, or liver, or whatever organ may
be affected-poor circulation is the
primary cause.
A famous physician. after years OF
study and experiments. has finally dls-
covered a remedy which if used IN
connection with certain other Well
known drugs. and mixed in correct
proportions. will cure the most stub
born ailments. OF course the same IN
gradients are not used in all diseases,
and it would require too much space
here to give each prescription in de-
tail, but as there is one basic principle
involved i'll all disease, so there is one
basic remedy in all these prescrip-
tons. namely, Concentrated Lecto
Compound. This remedy IS, as Its
name implies. a concentration of the
most valuable agents known to science
Tor stimulating the circulation, thus
striking at the root of the evil
The doctor has arranged with the
manufacturers of Concentrated Lccto
compound to enclose with each pack
age OF their preparation a full series
of his original prescriptions in detail.
so tnat any sick person will secure
free OF charge exactly the same for
mula that the doctor would give If
one called at his office.
The prescriptions include separate
formulas for kidney and heart trou.
bles, stomach and bowel troubles, ma
laria and liver troubles, blood and skin
diseases, and if you get a one-ounce
bottle of Lecto at the drug store. usu-
ally sold at about so cents, you can
readily select the proper prescription
for your ailment and mix the medicine
yourself.
All ingredients prescribed by the doc
tor are vegetable, and non-poisonous.
If your druggist is unable to supply
Lecto. send his name on a postal to
"Lecto," 40 Verona avenue, Newark,
N. j., and You will be promptly adj
Vised where it can be secured.
l., -. W&Stf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Prof. F. f. Hitchings of Watervilie,
State entomologist, was at his desk IN
the department of agriculture Tues
6aV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
A Communication.
Lennebec Journal:

Editors Kennebec Journal:
| desire to take exceptions 10 tne
article printed in the Journal of Jan. H.
from your Readfield correspondent re-
lating to the annual meeting of the
Kcnnebec County Agricultural Society
l wish to distinctly state that was
not a candidate for the position OF
secretary as stated in that article ana
was not present at the meeting, | wish
however to thank those who voted Tor
me as 1 did not desire the ONCE ana
authorized no one to solicit support III
my behalf.
1 have always had the interest ana
welfare of the Kennebec County Agrl-
cultural Society at heart and still allow
my salary as secretary for the years
1865 and 1906 amounting to $4,000 to be
used for paying back premiums.
LEON o. TEBBETTS.
Augusta. Me, Jan. 20. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
Hennessy- lockwood.

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage IN
Norfolk, Va, Jan. Is, of Thomas
Francis Hennessy of Norfolk and Miss
Charlotte May lockwood daughter OF
Mrs Mary p. Hanks of Augusta. The
bride IS well known in this city where
she was born and has always lived,
and many friends join in wishing her
happiness. Mr. Hennessy is from
Spencer. Mass, and has been engaged
in the printing business in Norfolk for
the past year. The wedding was
solemnized in the Sacred Heart church
of that city Mr. and Mrs. Hennessy
will be at home after Feb. Il ut las
CRANKY street Norfolk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Passion Play"

Today will be the last opportunity
of seeing THE Passion Play" at the
Opera House.. 1t is without doubt the
most interesting moving picture ever
shown in this city. The attendance yes
terday was nearly double that OF
Monday and a larger attendance Is
looked for today.
For the last three days of this week
the feature picture will be the San
Francisco disaster. Hours l 10 q and
Z to 10 P. NJ, Admission &c. o; aGGst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22
Two U. Of N. Students Quail
fled for Rhodes Scholarship.
aIpsy Moth Hunters Quite Busy.
1875 Egg Clusters Found.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Coun-
Gil Tuesday, Jan. %, at 10 A. M.

Announcement was made by Cover.
nor Cobb Tuesday afternoon of the fol-
lowing nominations which will come uI
for confirmation at the next meeting
of the Executive Council, Jan. %:
Judge of Lewiston municipal court
A. D. Cornish, Lewiston.
Disclosure commissioner-Laure NJ
SanboriI, South Portland.
Coroners--FOrrest 3. L. Adams, Jones.
port; Arthur C. Knapp, Bridgton
Frank Redington, Waterville.
Agent for the prevention of cruelty tc
children-Elzabeth Bracket, Belfast.
Agent for the prevention of cruelty tc
animals-Wiliam H. Russell. Port
land; Obed F. Stackpole, Biddeford.
Inland fish and game warden-WalteI
]. Neal, Waldo.
Fish warden-Charles A. 'Fossett
Roothbay Harbor.
To administer oaths. acknowledge
deeds and solcmnize marriages-Ruth
j.. Locke, Portland.
Trial justices-Albert Bennett, Gill
cad; VIM. A. Copeland. Corinna; II. l..
Coolidge, Lisbon, Falls); Franklin A.
Greer, Belfast.
Notaries public-Lucian w. Blanch-
ard, Rumford Falls); Charles A. Cor
liss, Bath; Erastus ]. Carter, Stoning-
ton; James Z. Etchells. Biddeford;
Norris z. Eveleth, kennebunk; Frank
D. Henderson, Limerick; A. K. Good
win, Biddeford; II. l.. Graham, Eden,
tBar Harbor); Francis w. Hill, Exeter;
Hascall S. Hall, Waterville; William
H. ORrien. Portland; Harry E. Ring.
Portland; Edward F. Tompson, Port
land; S. E. Thurlow, Stonington.
Justices of the peace-Leslie r. Bun
ker, Cranberry Isles; II. A. Clark,
tSouth) jefferson; Andrew b. Cole,
Smithfield; Chase Eastman, Portland;
Edward G.. Grant, Harrington, dor
mani; George w. Gray. Denmark: Jo-
seph w. Gerrity, Bangor; Elbridge G.
s. Ingranam, (WesD Rockport; James
NJ. Larrabee, Gardiner; Wesley NJ. Nc
Lellau, tSoutM Windham; George +.
Noyes, Portland; Charles ]. Nichols,
Portland; Frederick G.. Nash, Portland;
J. Bennett Pike, Bridgton; Orletus
Phillips, Weld; Fred l.. Pratt, VeaZie;
Ross A. L. Shaw, Caribou; Herman w.
Susskraut, Portland; George f. TOmp-
son, Orcno.
the special agent of the bureau of en-
tomolOgy connected with the depart
ment of agriculture, who has charge
of the field forces in the crusade
against the gypsy moth, was at the de-
partment yesterday on matters OF
business connected with the work.
In speaking of the situation as 1t
exists today Capt. Philbrook said That
the work was going on in satisfac-
tory way and that the mild weather
and lack of snow which had thus far
characterized the winter months had
been a great help to the men in many
ways.
No difficulty has yet been expe-
rienced in getting around and many
egg clusters have been found and de-
stroyed which, had there been the
usual amount of snow on the ground,
might have escaped detection and
thus gone along to the time for the
Matching of the eggs in the coming
springtme and then turned loose an
other lot of caterpillars to commence
their work of destruction.
The number of egg clusters of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

The fire department was called out
at ) o'clock yesterday afternoon by an
alarm from Box As at Pettengilfs Cor
ner. which was due to small nre at
the residence of John Burns off Clark
street. The fire is said to have Deen
caused by the overturning of kero-
sene lamp and was extinguished With
out wettlng any hose. The damage was
slight The about was sounded 1T DO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Hon. George f. Morrison of Bidde-
ford, inspector Of factories. WORK.
shops, mines and quarries, was at the
State House yesterday on matters OF
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

Hon. James w Bracket of Phillips,
Of the Commission of Inland Fisher
les and Game, was at the State House
yesterday for the purpose of attend
ing a meeting of the commission
which was held in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

A certificate has been filed at the Of
fee of the secretary of State which
certified that at meeting OF the
stockholders of the Rufus Deering Co,
which was held at the office of the
company in Portland on Tuesday,
Jan. IA, it was voted to increase the
capital stock of the corporation from
500 900 to 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-22

gipsy moth found by the scouts thus
far this month is 1872, and of that
number 9l3 We're found on the PAYNE
and HAYNES estates in the village of
York These estates border on a small
river or creek which makes in from
the sea, and are directly across the
creek from the Thatcher infestation
in the town of Kittery, the latter
being the largest infestation which
has vet been found in Maine, and
covering an area of about 300 acres
Of woodland The total number Of
gypsy egg clusters which have been
found since the crusade commenced
is 1875.
The work in the town of Kittery has
been done in a very thorough manner
and the town has been practically
covered A squad of scouts will soon
be sent into the, town of Eliot to scout
the woodlands of that town, and an
other squad of scouts under Foreman
Pratt is now working in Alfred, but
as vet have found no egg clusters.
Work is still going on in the towns VI
Wells and York, and a gang of gov
eminent scouts will soon begin opera
tons in Kennebunk and Kennebunk-
port.
The examination for the Rhodes
scholarship at Oxford University,
England, which had been assigned for
Tuesday and today and was to have
been held in the Senate chamber, did
not occur. Prof. G. D. Chase of the
University of Maine at Orono was
anna1Ia1
for examination. The appointment of
a student for the scholarship is made
by one of the colleges of Maine, in ro-
tation, the appointment this year
being made by the University OF
Maine, and although no student APP
peared to take the examination yes
terday there are two students at the
university who qualified for the al-
pointment last year. they being H. NJ.
Ellis of bingham. Mass, graduate
student Of the class Of 1907, and b. Il.
Keith of Old Town, class of 1908. The
selection will be made by board
composed of Presidents Hyde OF bow
doin, Fellows of Maine. White of
Colby and Chase of Bates, and Stale
Supt. Smith of the public schools OF
Maine, and it is expected that the
selection will be announced in about
one month. The qualification for the
Rhodes scholarship is not limited to
scholarship alone, but also to athletic
ability, popularity and ability to COM
mand.
A certificate has been filed at the Of
flee of the secretary of State when
certified that at meeting of the
stockholders of the Rufus Deering Co,
which was held at the office of the
company in Portland on Tuesday,
Jan. IA, it was voted to increase the
capital stock of the corporation from
800, 900 to 100000
Hon. James w. Bracket of Phillips,
of the Commission of Inland Fisher
les and Game, was at the State House
yesterday for the purpose of attend
ing a meeting of the commission
which was held in the afternoon.
Hon George f. Morrison of Bidde-
ford, inspector Of factories, work
shops, mines and quarries, was at the
State House yesterday on matters OF
business.
Prof f. +. Hitchings of WaterVllle,
State entOmOloeiSt was at his desk IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-28
Garrison News.
.Special to Times Republican.

Garrison. Nov. 2S.-County Superin-
tendent Jones and family. also Miss
Black, Of Vinton, visited at the Tiff
fanny home Friday.
The Salisbury Concert company
gave most excellent program of mus
ical selections and readings in the NJ.
f. church on Wednesday evening.
The union Thanksgiving service was
held in the Presbyterian church Thurs
day evening. Rev. Maxwell. of the M.
f.. church, preached most excellent
sermon.
At their last meeting Garrison lodge.
No. 655, l. O. O. F.. decided to hold an
open installation in January, If the
proper arrangements can be made.
Mrs. Mary Baum, mother of John
Baum, of the Baum & Mentzer store.
is quite sick at present, with little
chance for recovery.
Clark Utley, who has been making
his home with his sister at Watertown,
s. D., returned home last week.
Laurence Bolerbaugh has been hav-
ing his eyes treated at Cedar Rapids.
John Troxel is going to build ma
chine shed in the near future. HE mas
the material upon the ground.
Messrs. Isaac and Charles Allen, or
Rochester. Ind, are visiting with their
sister, Mrs E. A. Graves.
Mrs. A. J. VOORHEES, is somewhat I'M
proved in health, at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Merchant OF by
s;Lrt, spent Thanksgiving at the par
entail home in Garrison.
Miss Roberta Hanna gave rec1ai
Of oratory in the Presbyterian church
on Friday evening, assisted by MISS
Roxy Bell, soprano, and Miss Hazel
accompanist.
Miss Vera Sanders spent ThanRs-
giving at the home of her parents
near Dysart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-28
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Northwestern Defendant in Ac-
ton Brought by Widow
Of Deaf Mute
KILLED BY ENGINE AT ALTOONA
A. w. Locke Run Down by Passenger
Train and Fatally lnjured-Tr'a'
Called Before Judge Wright at Fort
Dodse--Evidence by DISPOSITIONS
News of the State.
Special to Times Republican.
News of the State.

Special to metropolitan.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 2S.-The S2e,oVo
damage suit, brought against the Chi
cago Northwestern Railway company
by the widow of the late A. w. Locke,
a deaf mute, started before Judge
Wright in district court. Most of the
day, following the selection Of jury
to hear the evidence, was spent in the
reading of dispositions, the first OF the
plaintiff and the second of the defend-
ant, taken from Mrs easier Of Algona,
following the death of Locke, she be-
ing one of the only two persons who
witnessed the accident.
The death of A. w. Locke will be
remembered by many. 1t occurred the
10Th of last May, following an acct
dent at Algona, where he was struck
by a passenger train while crossing
the tracks, and injured so severely that
he died without regaining conscious
ness.
Keller and O'Connor Of this city.
and Mr.. Dickinson of Harrington and
Dickinson Of Algona, are the attorneys
for the plaintiff b. j. Price and At
torney McLaughlon of Des Moines,
counsel for the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railroad company, are appearing
for the defendant.