davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
Harshaw Hog Sale.
Cass County Democrat.

Csss County Democrat.
II. H. Harshaw, the Butler man,
who has established a reputation
with the raising Of the big type
Poland.Chins hogs, will hold sale
In this city on October 10, addition.
al particulars OF which will be found
In the advertisement that Mr.. Har.
shaw is carrying In this paper. He
has juss returned from the Carthage
Fair, where he says there was one oil
the greatest hog shows that be ever.
saw outside Of state fairs. He tool
first prize on boars, two years old
and over, with Long sohn," and
first on boars, one year old and I'M
der two, with king Blaine" The
latter also took the sweepstakes or
bears OF all ages and breeds. HI
has some OF these same hogs on ex
hibition at the fair here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
Missionary Notes.

The missionary Review OF t b
World says, "0ne OF the cheering
signs OF the times is found In the in
cressing number OF articles on mis-
sions In religious newspapers snC
magazines"
! An inspiring sight Is must hav'
been when over two thousand mer
two-thirds OF them layren met In th,
Academy OF Music In Phils; for twC
days and nights In she interests o
| Foreign Missions. Some OF theil
mottos are worth preserving.
"No interest iu Missions-the only
explanation either inexcusable ignor
ance or wiliul Indifference.
Unless Jesus Christ is Lord OF al
He is not Lord AZ all."
at IL the mission OF the whole
church to give the whole Gospel to
she whole world"
THE yellow race instead Of being q
yellow peril, may become golden
opportunity"
Jesus Christ alone can save the
world but Jeeus Christ cannot save
she world alone"
"We cannot serve God and Nam.
mon but we can serve God with Nam
mon"
As indications Of India coming TO
Christ the following notes are given;
In 1857 there were $4,000 Pro.
testants In all India. In 1900 there
we're 97S, 937,
To-day q hundred thousand ma.
tives In India are willing to cast
away their idols and profess Christ Il
there were only teachers ready to
point the way.
Education for women and children
is making rapid progress.
There is a remarkable decay OF gu.
perstitious rites and practices, wild.
ows no more burn on their husbands
funeral pyre and children are no
longer thrown into the Gsnges
There has recently been formed a
society for the-protection oichildren,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10

ventionsl color, OF soft felt, with a
wide brim, turned down cup shape,
all around the head.
Where a modest black ribbon or
gray, as the case might be, ought to
nestle quietly against the body Of
the hat. there Is bright, lurid, pain.
fully green ribbon with white polka.
dots, and instead OF the bow tight
against the has, Il stands out in q
big knot, fluffed with FIVE Inches OF
play 10 the breeze.
There is somathing compellingly
attractive about the new "soul. kiss,
hat, and those which were worn had
other fall styles to match Green IL
the thing, and "soul. kiss" socks OF
almost solid green peeped from be-
meath q pair Of trousers that were 90
nearly the same color as to be al.
most puzzling, Then, green neck.
ties, green vests, green everything
even the wearers might be called
green, irtm appearances, at least.
Seriously, however, green is the thing
and the soul kiss hat is the vogue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature s..s, sss Of LfZzzx
Believe in the Unwritten Law.

A Texas grand jury recently made
the following report:
1--WE do not assume to dictate to
the parents OF our country as to no y
they should manage their families,
yet we find that some OF the darkest,
and most heinous crimes are traced
back to the fact that the young PEG.
pie, especially the young girls, have
been allowed too much liberty, so we
enter this In our report as q warning
TO the parents Of our county that
they may take the proper precaution
to prevent such crimes and save the
young people shame and disgrace.
at 1t we're not out OF order we
should recommend that the law be
so amended that 80 much corrobora-
tion be no longer essential to estab-
fish crime, and that an offer OF mar.
riage alter prosecution is begun
would not operate as An acquittal OF
thu guilty party.
1--WE hope that the better senti-
ment OF the men of our country will
appeal TO them for noble lives that
shey be protectors and not despoil-
ers.
IF the law cannot be 80 amended
as to visit punishment upon the de.
spoilers then let the avenger be free.
Let the highest law be written on the
statute books and let the gay deceiv.
ers nowhere rest In security.
"A civilization that considers the
protection OF the home as second
airy matter has but little OF which II
may boast. And a system Of laws
that place no adequate punishment
upon the despoiler falls far short Of
what an intelligent people might
justly hope for"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
The Dog Law Sustained.
Rich Hill Review.

Rich Hill Review.
People must pay the tax or give
up their dogs, according to the hold.
Ing Of the circuit court. Recently
Mr.. Yves. Satterley was arrested for
failure to pay dog tax. City Coun-
selor Hales says, Mr.. s. employed an
attorney who sued out q writ Of
habeas corpus in circuit court; but
after hearing the case the court
sends him back to the custody Of the
Rich Hill authorities. This means
that the city has right to collect q
tax on the dogs within its corporate
limits, and the authorities have de.
cided that unless the tax is paid the
dogs must 60.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
FAREWELL TO
THE MERRY WIDOW.
A Wonderful Creation for Men
Will SipIage.

st. Louis Republic.
Farewell, Merry Widow hat, your
day lie done. The jokesmith will NO
longer weary himseli and the public
as well, preparing alleged jokes on
your contour.
Now the soul. kiss hat for men takes
all sweepstake awards In the head.
gear class. 1t made lie first appear.
snce in St. Louis on the passing oil
summer straws. Several meu wers
seen on Olive street during the day
and a general influx OF the suLkiss
hat may BE- expected at any hour.
This new creation to adorn the
pate Of mere men denes all efforts at
description. II is made In any con.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
How to Get StronQ.

P.J. DAILY, of 1247 W. Congress
st., Chicago, tells Ola way TO become
strong: He says: "My mother, Who
is old and ives very feeble, is deriving
so much benefitfrom Electric Bitters,
that feel it's my duty to tell those
who need Q tonic and strengthening
medicine about II. In my mothers
case a marked gain In flssh has re.
suited, insomnia has been overcome,
and she is steadily growing strong'
er." Electric Bittsrs quickly remedy
stomach, liver and Kidney com,
plants. Sold under guarantee al
Frank T. Clay's drug sSoss, 50c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10

Kodol will, In q very short time,
enable the stomach to do the work
1t should do, and the work II should
do is to digest all the food you eat.
Is makes the stomach sweet and Il Is
pleasant to take. II is sold here by
C. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-10
RESTORE SLAIN BIRD RACES.
CEDEO nAuhTS Nay SAVE
NATIONS WATER FOWL
Presidents Grant OF Bird Hav-
ems Grasped as 6reat Chance
Audubon Workers 10 Ward
OF Further Slaughter II PEG.
pie Help.

New York, Septic insure per
petual home refugees ~ many mill
ions Of the dying RACES Of America.
water fowl two Of the larees, bird
reservations In the World have TO
day been turned over by the govern
ment to the care o, the National As.
ISOLATION OF Audubon Societies In
this city. Almost three hundred
square miles Of the moss th,ckly pop.
ulated hsunts Of water birds on this
continent are included In these two
tracts 10 Oregon and California
about the klamath. Malheur and
Harvey lakes Where an army OF
the worlds plume and market hunt.
ers have practically e1sermina ted she
white heron, grebes, terms. ducks,
geese and pelicans Of this once proli
tic region at profits u thousands OF
dollars week, the Audubon officials
declared to-day they could restore
whole races OF she slaughtered Wild
fowl, il the people Of the country
would rally behind them In shis Ia se
chancellor some restitution Of she ma.
tion's winged resources,
For three years at frequent inter.
walls two daring explorers Of the
Audubon association have been brsv.
Ing the dangers OF Nature and ,he
Wild poacher bands In this remote
region to secure the II formation up.
on which the President has quickly
acted. Pushing about by automo
bile, canvas canoe and raft, Finley
and BohlmaD, both expert ornlthol
ogists, have eagerly sought 10 mae.
ter the secrets OF these Wild haunts
OF the birds and their butchers. To.
day their reports have convinced the
authorities that their task has been
accomplished not a minute too soon,
Where few years ago the CONNER
cisl hunters admit making $4,000 In
one summer by the slaughter of the
aigret' be airing heron, scancely a elm.
gle specimen Of this beautiful bird
could befound after months o, search
The silvery breasted grebe still sur.
yiye throughout these Important
breeding grounds, though its slayers
confess to single shipments OF tie
skins worth 100000.
From the klamath region alone.
hundreds OF tons OF butchered ducks
have been shipped TO market In re.
cent years, the Audubon officials as
sert, some hundred and twenty tone
oithelr carcasses having been remov.
ed from this breeding ground In the
season OF 1905 Strengthening hun
dred and fifty ducks day each men,
Der OF the gangs that iniest she reg.
Ion have sent q constant procession
OF wsgon-loads OF their prey away
for nany years, In spite Of this
caaseless carnage, however, II has
been found shat ducks, geese, terms.
cormorant grebes, pelicans, great
blue heron and gulls SSH frequent
these their natural homes In the
breeding season and still greater
hosts during the vernal aud fall
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
THE coNGREGATIoNALISTS.
Program for Today's County Con-
ference at Winslow.

Following is the program for the sath
annual meeting of the kennebec Confer
cnce of congregational churches June
in WinsoW:
MORNING SESSION.
1860 Devotional Service. Moderator
10 DIFFERENTIATION and Business.
10 30-Report of New England COnSrega-
tional Congress.
Erv. c. j.. Sargent, Winthrop
10 a. Recommendations of National Coun-
ell and the New England Cungr2Ea-
tional Council,
11.15--Somc Church Problems,
Rev. J. l.. Quimby, Gardiner
Opened by Rev. ]. s. Richards,
Litchfield.
12.00--Dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1.l5-Devotional Service,
Rev. Isinlle Phelps, Boston
OVERWHELMINGLY to Life.
Rev c. f. Beals, Hallowell
220--Ofering
22j-Addrcss.
Pres. i. g. Woodworth, d, D.,
Tougaloo. Miss.
30.-Wonlan's Hour,
Conducted by Miss Anna n. Lewis
4O5-Ycung Peoples Missionary Move
ment. Miss Margaret Hazcltine, Bel
fast
Supper.
EVENING SESSION.
7.15-Devotional Service.
Rev. w. j. Mcneil. Winslow
7.3A-Business.
I'D Address.
Rev. C. f. Stimson, Waterville
S.l0-Offering.
Conference Sermon.
Rev. d. II. Evans. Augusta
Communion of the Lords Supper.
The officers of the conference are:
Moderator. Rev. G. +. Woodman, Non
mouth; s"rihe and treasurer. Rev. Robert
Lawton. South Gardiner: auditor Frank
S. Win@atc, Ilallowell; executive com
mittce, Rcv. w. J. Mcneil, Rev, c. +.
Stimson, Dca. Frank Garland.
Churches arc entitled to six delegates
All others are cordially invited. All who
desire entertainment over night will
please notify Rev. w. j. Mcneil of
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
AMuSEm ENTS.
"The Passion Play"

The Passion Play in hand colorcd
moving pictures as seen at Obcraincr-
gau will be exhibited at the Opera
house for four days, commencing to-
day. The production is the original
Pathc Fi2rcS' and was made at the
enormous expense Of $4,000. Every
detail of the life of our Saviour is
brought out in this beautiful spectacle
and the audiences are held spell
bound at the sight of the fascinating
ana sublime life size pictures
The clergy throughout the United
States and Canada have endorsed this
production and claim it is the only
true representation that has been
shown in moving pictures
In order that every one may have
an opportunity of seeing the Passion
Play, Manager Cuddy will make the
prices 10 cents to adults and cents
to children.
The shows will be run continuously
from / to Z and to 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
NAMES COLONIAL HOUSES.
A New Book Of Much Historic Interest
by an Augusta Author.

"Old Colonial Houses in Maine is
the title of a most attractive and IN
tercsting volume which has just been
given to the public through the enter
prise of the Maine Society of the
Colonial Danes of America. The book
is written by Mrs. Emma Huntington
Mason of Augusta, we'll known as an
author and lecturer and herself d
prominent member of the Colonial
DANES. That the book is from the
pen of this talented woman who has
devoted so much time and effort to
the early history of Maine, is suf-
fcient guarantee both of its literary
style and of the thoroughness with
which the work has been done.
The volume presents a brief record
of some of the old colonial houses
that are now standing in Maine. and
that were built prior to 1776 While it
does lot profess to be complete in its
lists nor exhaustive in its details, yet
it does accomplish its purpose Of
describing certain buildings that
represent the development of the
early colonial dwelling from the an
cient log garrison house to the
grandest OF our colonial mansions, and
of giving a brief glimpse into the
lives OF the people who converted these
houses into homes. Opening with a
description Of the famous old colonial
houses in Kittery, the following chap
tiers describe those of Berwick, York,
Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Bidde-
ford, Saco, Scarboro, Portland, Cor
ham, Stroudwatcr, Standish, New
Gloucester, Yarmouth, Durham, Tops
ham, Bowdoin, Winthrop, Fairfield,
Augusta, WinsloW, Dresden, Bruins
wick, HarpsWell, Newcastle, Waldo
boro, Pemaquid and Machias.
The book is beautifully illustrated
with % full-pagc halftones. 1t con-
talns 106 pages and on every page
there is something Of the spirit Of the
good old colonial times which we all
like to read about and concerning
which most Of US know far too little.
The volume has rescued and preserved
in permanent form much of Names
early history which is worth cherish
ing and which might have been lost
forever had not this work been under
taken and SO happily carried out.
The Society of the Colonial Danes,
ard Mrs. Mason in particular, dc
serve the gratitude of the people of
Maine for giving them this beautiful
and valuable volume. The book,
which is issued from the press of the
Kennebec Journal, Augusta, is daintily
bound in the colonial combination Of
buff and blue with gold lettering. The
book was printed in a limited edition
for circulation among the members Of
the society, but few copies arc Of
fercd for sale in Augusta and may DC
obtained from the author herself or
ordered at the store of Charles II.
Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
THE TEMPLAR TRIP.
Full Plans Announced for st. Johns
Day Outing of Sir Knights.

The general committee representing
the knight Templar communicates or
Augusta, Gardiner, Waterville and
Skowhegan has completed the ar
rangements for the joint pilgrimage or
outing to Portland Harbor on st.
Johns day, Wednesday June "a, and
much interest is manifested among the
Sir Knights of all four places. 1t is
hoped that from $50 to 800 members of
the four bodies will participate in the
excursion.
The place selected is Long island,
Portland harbor, and the trip VIII pc
made by special train which Will start
from Skowhegan at A. NJ, leaving
Waterville at 7.45, Augusta at SO,
Hallowell at $50, and Gardiner at $40
The train will reach Portland at 1910
ana will go directly over the Com
merciul street tracks to the wharf OF
the Casco Bay Steamboat company
A special steamer of this company
will at once take the party to Long
island and will be at its disposal for
the dav. The clam bake will be
ready promptly at II and all are prom
Used an ample supply OF lopstcrs,
clans and all the fixings. The man
in charge, Charles Il. Gushing, has mad
many years experience, and is one
of the best in the business. After
dinner the steamer will take the party
on a two hour sail around the harbor.
There will be a ball game and other
sports for those who prefer to remain
on the island. The Fort Williams
government band of 80 pieces will
meet the party in Portland and be on
hand for the day. At a lunch OF
sandwiches, fruit, coffee, etc, will be
served and at $50 the steamer will
bring the Sir knights up the harbor
to Portland. Tch train will be wait
ing at the wharf and will start for
home at 730 and will be due in Au-
gusta at about $50. 1t is not formal
pilgrimage or q visitation to Port
lands jurisdiction, but joint and
informal excursion of the four COM
manderics of the upper kennepec.
There will be no parade and cOnse-
uuently fatigue uniforrs-and not full
Tempiar unforms-will be worm The
committee on behalf Of Trinity COM
mandery. No. 7, in charge of the ar
rangcments is composed Of the three
highest officers. John Clair Mlnot
George A. Stafford and Power 5.
Mooney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Petitions in bankruptcy: Ira 7. Cum
ninsham, Burnham, liabilities 500 9S; Will
liam H. Silva, Portland, liabilities $2lS25;
George p. Cady, Portland, liabilities SG25-
IS; Henry ]. Reynolds, Mexico, liabilities
| $2cSS 49,
The dead body of Frank Furbush, aged
E50 years, a farmer who aHved on College
! road. Lewiston, was found beside his
wagon at 143 Oak street, Auburn. late
Saturday. The mans neck was broken
and it is believed he met his death by
tumbling from his wagon when alight-
ing
Owing to the fact that Col. William
Evans the divisional officer, is to be
transferred to another part of the
country and to the l;frgc number Of
farewell meetings that are to be held
throughout New England on this ac
count, the Salvation Army will not
have its campmeeting at Old orchard
this summer.
Napoleon Couture, aged So night
fireman in The York mills of SaCo, who
lives on Water street Biddeford, was
drowned Saturday in the Saco river.
He was cdpSizcd in a row boat and
was one of the best swimmers in this
vicinity but his ankle got caught in the
anchor rope. His 11-year-old son was
With him but was rescued. a widow
and nine children survive.
The finding of their overturned boat,
caps and fishing tackle on the waters Of
Sabattus lake in Webster Saturday night
led the police to believe that Fred Gift
,
years, lost their lives in the lake while
fishing Saturday afternoon. Clifford is
the son of Henry Clifford Of Lewiston,
while Henry Currier, who is his cousin.
is the son Of Fred Currier, a musician,
of New York City.
The rail Of the bridge on which she
was leaning suddenly breaking, Mrs.
Martha LandcrS was prccipitatcd into
the water a distance Of six feet, near
her home in West Kingficld, Friday af
tCrnoon. Mrs. Landers struck near the
edge of the stream and was rescued
with difficulty by her daughtcrin-law.
Besides many bruises she suffered Il
fracture of the left arm. AS Mrs.
Landers is well advanced in years it
will be some time before she RECEIVERS
from the accident.
The family of Pearl o. Witham, who
live in BuckSport, We're awakened early
Saturday morning to find the lower
floor of their house in flames and all
escape cut off by the starways. Mrs
Witham was lowered out of the cham
Der window and dropped to the ground,
and three small children dropped down
to her She managed to partially break
the fall so that none were more than
slightfully bruised. AS the last one
reached safety the father was over
come by smoke and fell back, but by
a desperate effort managed to pull
himself to the window and fell to the
ground, receiving bruises and was
badly shaken up. The family is one of
moderate circumstances and saved
nothing, escaping in their night clothes
Their loss will be $1,000, insured for
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
WHY IT SUCCEEDS.
Because IFS for One Thing Only, and
Augusta People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only
They cure sick Kidneys
They cure backache, every kidney
ILL.,
Here is Augusta evidence to prove
1t.
Hiram w. Judkins, 149 Northern
Ave, Augusta, Me. says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills remedy in which have
the utmost confidence and l advise
anyone suffering from kidney trouble
to give it Il trial. Four years ago
had an attack Of this complaint and
consulted a doctor, but his medicine
gave me only slight relief. l fortu-
nately heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
and believing that they might help me,
! procured a box at w. r. Partridgas
every way and l had taken them only
a short time when 1 was restored 20
good health. Recently I noticed a
slight return of backache, again re-
sorted to Doan's Kidney Pills and was
afforded the same prompt relief as
when l formerly used them"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
Life.

The poets exclamation: 80 Life,
feel thee bounding in my veins,' is a
joyous one Persons that can rarely or
never make it, in honesty to them
selves. are among the most un-
fortunate They do not live but exist;
for to live implies more than to be-
To live is to be well and strong-to
arise feeling equal to the ordinary
duties of the day, and to retire not
overcome by them--to feel life bound
ing in the veins. A medicine that has
made thousands of people. men and
women, we'll and strong, has ac-
complished great work, bestowing
the richest blessings, and that medi-
cine is Hoods Sarsaparilla. The weak.
rundown, or debilitated, from any
cause, should not fail to take it. 1t
builds up the whole system, changes
existence into life, and makes life more
Astounding. We are glad to say these
,woras in it's favor to- the ireaders of our
Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08

Chester C. Tuttle of Augusta has
purchased 16 foot sponsor canoe of
Roy H. Flynt, local agent for the
White Canoe Co. of Old Town. The
boat is a beauty and has been taken
to Lake Cobbosseecontee for use dur
ing the present season. A canoe that
cannot tip over and is unsuitable is a
boon for boat lovers and a goodly
number of cottagers at the Lake have
taken advantage of the delightful OPP
personalities that~t this. style craft at
AE.EdA 1AJ.z..dRn.lAMx ~ s,.nxSlx gI.rsas-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-08
Daily kennebec Journal
Monday, June 8, 1908.
Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions of respect, etc. will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents.
All advertising announcements of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns, ex-
cept such as refer to advertisers oc-
cupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under
separate head on one of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.