davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

ciuded J. e. ELLIS, w. II. Austin.
Charles Chisam, Wallace Cormier. A.
l.. Harris, Frank A. Phclan, Charles
Word, S. r. Stilkey and Percy r.. Nor
cross. President Ward Of the common
counciI moved the appointment of a
committee Of two to investigate the
applications. Mayor Plaisted appoint
ed Councilmen Merrill and Weeks. Sew
eral of the applicants for cabmen's IL
censes were present and addressed the
joint convention in protest to further
delaying the granting of permits.
After some discussion it was voted
that the committee should report at
an adjourned joint convention at 730
p. M. Dec. 26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
CAPITAL PARK.
List Of Subscribers TO
The Public Fund
For Preservation Of the Famous
TrottIng Park Property
Is a Place for Recreation and
Amusement Of Our People.

The following is the list of Augusta
citizens who have subscribed for stock
in the old Driving park property of
this city for the express purpose of
holding it for perpetual city recrea-
tion ground-a place for the horse
trots, the circuses; the baseball and
football games, and for all other out
of-door purposes for which such a
park may be needed in years to come.
The purchase of this property will add
largely to the attractions of our city
and will serve to keep us all young
The new company has been duly incor-
porated under the laws of Maine as
the Capital Park Association, and
subscriptions are now due to the
treasurer, M. S. Holway, who is pre-
pared to issue the stock. The follow
| ing is a list of those who made this
work a success by subscribing to its
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22
HAREAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
Before Judge Hall in Case Of J. A
Goodrich-Decision Reserved.

HabeaS corpus proceedings in the
case Of John A. Goodrich of Vassal-
boro, who was committed to Jail on a
bench warrant Friday, in accordance
with new ruling, wherein capiases
are to issue when the exceptions ale
overruled in the law court, were held
Monday forenoon before Judge Hall of
the superior court, Joseph Williamson
of Williamson & Burleigh appearing
for Goodrich. The case of Goodrich
has attracted particular interest from
the time he was committed to Jail from
| the fact that he has a wife, who has
| been confined to her bed for two years
and four small children, including an
infant. Goodrich's sentence was a fine
Of $3.50 or four months in Jail.
\ George S. Hawes, the trial justic,
who sentenced Goodrich was presen
at the hearing and testified to Good
| richs previous good character, sayin!
that so far as he knew he had sold NJ
liquor previous to this offence.
number Of other Vassalboro citizen
were presents at the hearing, amoni
them Henry A. Priest. Seth E. Whit
ney and Henry McVeigh.
| Counsel for Goodrich argued tha
after the law court decides that eXcep
tions are overruled for want OF prose
cution the warrant instead of issuinl
from the law court should come bacl
to the superior court and be ISSUED
from the superior court in term time
The petition for the writ of habea'
corpus was granted and the writ is
sued and Goodrich brought before
| Judge Hall, who ruled pro fUrn?a that
the man was not entitled to dis
charge, and to that ruling counsel tool
exceptions, taking the case to laW
| court. He asked for bail for his client
and in the question of bail Judge Hal
reserved his decision, but alloWel
| Goodrich to go to his home in Vassai-
boro to visit his family in charge Of
| an officer,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

The maharajah gael1war of Boroda has
melted dowr and converted into bullion
the celebrated gold and silver cannon of
Baroda. Of these costly but useless toys
the silver guns of a former ga2> were
the inspiration. In order to go one bet
ter" than his predecessor the late gaek-
war had the gold guns cast and mounted
at n cost it is said of $500. .O0O
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Deans Regulets cure constipatio tone
the. stomach. stimulate the liver. promote
digestion and appetite and easy passages
of tire bowels. Ask your druggist for
them. Is cents a box.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

There's nothing 50 good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Torturng eczema spreads its burning
area every day. Doan's Ointment quick
ly stops it's spreading. instantly relieves
the itching, cures it permanently At any
drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-22

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion
Burdock Blood Bitters pulifies the blood
clears the skin restores ruddy, sound
health. .aa
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
PAGE TWELVE
THE MACON PLATFORM.
Continued from Page Nine.)

Continued from Page Nine)
Again" But the legislature did not pass
the bill. Boykin Wright and sanctihed
politics didn't gait together, somehow;
and in spite of all of Hoke's big promises,
our political methods are the same old
seven and six The legislature wouldn't
even make it illegal for corporations to
contribute to campaign funds.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
POpnlisfs Must Get Together.


pies Party voters who could not support
Hoke Smith. Many of these got very
angry with the Jeffersonian for advocat-
ing the election of one whose conversion
to the reform cause was Of the sudden
and unexpected sort. But we thought we
knew what we were doing, and went
right along doing Our little utmost in
Hoke's behalf-though Hoke could have
done just as we'll without US, as his organ
editorially informed the world soon after
the election
In the campaign of 1908, there were
many of the Pops who honestly thought
that Governor Smith should have a sec
ond term. They feared that his defeat
would cause a reaction against the re-
form movement, and that we would lose
what had already been gained.
The Jefersonian felt that there was no
danger of this kind, but that there was
very great danger to the people in those
Governor Smith, Boykin Wright and
Lawton Miller
Consequently, we could not support
Hoke when he wanted it again.
But we do not doubt the honesty of the
Populists who voted for I1oke the second
time. Ihe-v had just as much right to
their opinion as we had to ours. We
have no disposition whatever to condemn
their conduct, or question their motive
The thing for us to do is to let the
past take care of itself, while we take
care of the present and the future
Let's all get together again, boys! The
Joe Brown Populist who says or does
anything to hurt the feelings of a Hoke
Smith Populist hurts me- And, what is
vastly more important, he hurts Popu-
lisrn.
Let every friend of mine who voted for
Joe Brown, help me to bring back to their
own camps the Pops who have straved
Bring them back-BRING THEM
BACK!
You can't do it by sneers and jeers and
words that sting. Remember that If
you wantto help me, now's the time and
the first thing want you to do is to re-
new YOUR brotherly relations with the
Pops who voted for Hoke Smith in the
last primary.
From the mountains to the sea, I ex-
pect to unfurl again the glorious ban
ner of Populisn1. I want the Old Guard
to form once more, with every living man
in place. We shall have many of these
magnificent meetings that we used to
have. ! want to meet all of my old
friends, face to face, and feel again the
clasp of their strong, loyal hands. 1t will
remind US all of Old Times, and we shall
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23

Bryan Grape Juice and Cabinet.
If w. J. Bryan had any genuine hu-
NOR in his makeup, he wouldn't do some
of the things which provoke the waggish
to mirth.
Consider that grand-stand play of serv-
ing the newspaper men with "unferment-
ed grape-juice." They hadn't asked for
anything to drink, had they? They were
not expecting to be liquored, were they?
Why drench these helpless guests with
any such Priscilla tipple as "unfermented
grape-juice"? There certainly must be
buttermilk to be had on the Bryan farm;
and it isn't so verv difficult to improvise
"Sassafax tea"-besides which, many peo-
pie are ravenous1y fond of pot-liquor
Why not, in spirit of genial hospitality,
have served some one of these innocent
and refreshing beverages, and then said
nothing about it? To come out into the
limelight, ostentatiously drenching social
prisoners with "unfermented grape
juice" savors of Pecksniff. 1t reminds
one Of the New ENGLAND days, when
Thanksgiving was celebrated, festive1y,
by handing to- each ouest raw apple and
a glass of water
With the same absence of a sense of
the ridiculous, Bryan has composed his
Cabinet. He gravelv elevates Kern to a
position of unprecedented activity and
power, and then passes his eagle glance
down to Georgia until it rests upon the
handsome features of Our fellow citizen,
Clark Howell.
Clark is Secretary of Agriculture in
the Bryan Cabinet, and we consider the
Boil Weevil question, the Cow-tick ques-
ton, the leprous rat issue, and so forth,
and SO on~as good as settled.
We have not the faintest idea that
Clark Howell was consulted in the pre-
misses. The great Turvevdrop of Nebras-
ka thought it all up, by himself, and
sprung it upon Clark as pleasant sur
prise
The Jefersonian wonders if Mr.. BRYAN
really supposed that Clark Howell
editor-ln-chief of a great newspaper,
whose daily, tri-wcekly, or weekly edi-
tons reach every han1let-in the Union
would feel complimented by being Of
fered the old shoes of Jerry Rusk?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
Bryan, the Sc0ynfuI.

Il will pay no attention to Thomas E.
Watson" quoth w. ]. Bryan.
WE'LL that's one way to back off from
a challenge. It's one way to escape a
public exposure and drubbing. It's one
way to hide the ugly spots in a tortuous
record.
The fact is, that Bryan knows him
self to be superficial opportunist, and
he's afraid to meet in public discussion
any man who rises above mediocrity. A
political Talmage who has the sponge
like quality of absorbing the ideas of
others, his pleasing personality, carefully
cultivated smile, and unsual oratorical
gifts-kept in ceaseless operation for six
teen years-have given Mr.. Bryan po-
sition which is far above his intrinsic
merit
In Congress he did nothing but pose
and talk. Not line on the statute book
did he alter or add, In Nebraska, his
record of achievement is utterly barren
Just talk, more talk, and then talk again.
Excepting when the prohibition question
springs up. Then, he prudently keeps
out of his state, and leaves less selfshly
calculating reformers to fight it out
Il will pay no attention to Thomas E.
Watson.'
Why not, William of Illinois? You
were mighty glad to have the help of
that Georgian, in 1906, when he went to
your home state, lined up the Pops for
you, and helped you carry Nebraska
something you've not been able to do
since
Why not pay attention. William ]?
Is it because you dare not face the old
vets of the South on that remark which
you made to Alfred Henry Lewis?
Is it because you dare not meet pub
licly, the question Of what you said to
those negro delegations that pleased them
SO highly?
Is it because you're afraid to come be-
fore the people and explain your surren-
der Of principle, your falling away from
your platform of 1896, your treaty with
Charles Murphy, Roger Sullivan and the
National bank element of the Democratic
party?
Is it because you are ashamed of the
ungrateful manner in which you treated
the South, when you passed over all of
her leaders-men of weight, character,
and ability and foisted upon the ticket
the understudy of Tom Taggart, the
gambling hell man?
You will pay no attention to Thos. Z.
Watson" eh?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

After all, that's just about the safest
course for you, William J.
And, besides, it will not keep the said
Thos. f. from paying attention to you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-07-23

creed for which we have stood during all
the bitter years of the past
Duringsour grand meeting in Atlanta,
the glad shout was heard on all sides,
TITS come again. So it has. Populism
has come again.
And if you will do your full duty, COM
rades backing me as you used to-IT
WILL HAVE COME TO STAY, THIS
TIME.
In the state of Georgia, we hold the
balance Of power; in the nation, we can
do the same thing.
But, first of all, we Pops must not split
into factions
Get together, comrades-GET TO
GETHER.
H . o
Bryan Grape Juice and Cabinet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-08
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace For The
Sufferer From Kidney Troubles.

No peace for the kidney sufferer
Pain and distress from morn to night.
t'et up with a lame hack.
Twinges Of backache bother YOU all
day
Dull aching breaks your rest at night
Urinary disorders add to your misery.
Get at the cause-cure the kidneys.
Doah's Kidney Pills will work the
cure.
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures in Barre.
Mrs. Margaret Reid OF 40 Maple
avenue, Barre, VT, says Tor more
than three years I was bothered of and
on with Il severe backaehe At night l
would suffer 50 severely that | could not
sleep and arose mornings feeling tired
and unrefreshed During damp weather
] was always worse and although | wore
pIasters | obtained only temporary relief
Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended
to me and went to Z. A. browns drug
store for box. They helped me from
the first aud / continued using tue re-
medy until the pains in my back were
relieved and | could rest better nights.
Ny health was improved in every way and
] am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney
liHs whenever occasion arises
For sales by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, \.
l.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan's- and
take no other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-08
CHELSEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Van McAllister If vii.
Jamestown were visitors the first Of the
week at D. I. MeAllister's
Mrs, Don I, McAilister spent last
week IN Barre City. the guest of her
son. Elmer f. MeAlIister, who has en-
ployment there as machinist
w II spraguc went to Barre CITY
Wednesday afternoon to attend in the
evening the monthly meeting OF the di
rectors Of the Granite Mutual Insurance
company.
While saving wood recently, Aerial
Barnes in some manner got the middle
finger Of his right hand caught In SOME
gearing Of The horse power, and that
member was severely crushed
Charles II. Baraw has been seriously
interrupted in harvesting his ice crop
By reason Of the dams having sprung II
leak whereby the water escaped and let
the ice about FIVE feet onto the mud.
AIRS Hale Nation y a victim Of the
mumps and among the new cases Of
grippe that are reported are Robert w,
Laird Mrs. q. u. Godfrey, Mrs Herbert
II Mattoon and Mrs. Parker Dexter
Mrs. James *, Iynde Of Nilliamstovn
has been appointed by Judge stow adj
ministratfix Of the estate of her late
husband and was ii town the first 81
the week to file her bond with the pro
bate court
At tile recent fire which RACED the
dwelling house Of Glenn II Bigelew IN
Washington. to the ground, our towns
man. A. II. Case. who was saving wood
there. last about 50 worth Of tools
and parapbernalia.
Walter S. Goss. who has been III Tor
over a week. has 50 far recovered as to
be able to be on the street again Dur
ing his illness his place IN Ordway.
Holmes 4 Co.'S store has been filed By
David Adams of Athol, who was some
years ago u clerk in that store.
The ladies society Of the Congrega.
tional church held a chicken pie, supper
ut their parlors Wednesday evening I
from which they realized about ten dol
lars. After the supper a social hour |
was enjoyed during which short musi
cal and literary program was carried 4
out
Miss Martha L. Noyes closed her win (
ter's term Of school IN district no. !
Friday. Jan. 81. Olive Densmore and I
John Goss had perfect attendance rec
ord Ernest Luce had no taply marks
md Esther McNall had no absent marks
Turing the term.
Among those from out Of town who
nave been called here on business this
week are John Turner Of Barre. ".
MAYO Lynde OF Williamstown, A. p.
and +. A. Merrill of Bradford.
Ernest Deering OF West Braintree. Ches
Ter Kezer Of Washington and Clarence
Wood of Barre City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-08
RANDOLPH

Miss Hattie Leach Is at the sanatorium
! i'll with an attack 81 the grippe.
Mrs G. e. Reynolds recently visited
ii STAFFORD two weeks, reaching home
Tuesdav night
Mrs Clara Ayeiili went TO st. Adams
"a spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs Harry Chadwick.
Mr. and Mrs T. +. Scott returned
from their wedding trip the 30ih, AMI
are now 1T home III Barre.
Rev T. G. Kinney has organized a
Sunday school ct Rochester Hollow with
AFRO Bowen as superintendent
Il. a. Thomas Is improving his store
bv eonceaing the electric light wires
and giving it fresh coat Of paint
Mrs. B. T. Kicker il now ID charge Of
hef brothers horse. CDR. L n. East
nan's). at Groton and is caring for his
infant son.
Mrs. A. p TewIsbury Is very III and
weak from pneumonia and her condition
occasions muoll alarm Mrs. eJsse
Biodgctt IS caring for her.
j B. Wells recently met Gov Proctor
and state highway eommis Toner c. w.
Gates OF Franklin at Burlington to con
slider matters in regard 70 highways
and the work to BE done on sainc
The friends Of A, g. Barnes win be
pleased Go learn that he is somewhat
improved in health and Is at his home
at A. J. Fosters, where he mas an at
tendant.
John L. Kimball and Miss Alice
Knight returned from Boston Saturday
s4f.4 a. -.
suit OF Mr. kimhail against Mrs. Anna
" Reed The suit was put over GO the
March term.
John Chase. only son Of irwin Chase
Of this town was member OF the recep-
ton committee Of the Boston Vermont
as ISOLATION in hotel Nendome Of that
city January 3, when Gov. Proctor was
the guest Of honor
Bell Brothers nave begun repairs on
their store. which win consist of new
steel ceiling down stairs, fresh paper
and paint and hard wild floors. They
viii also install new fixtures, making
the store much more attractive in every /
way.
The marriage, engagement of Miss
Amy Bradford formerly Of this town |
to SIR. Albert W. Tucker. graduate oil
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nelogy is announced. Miss Bradford I
win be remembered by a large lumber of /
Randolph residents.
George Flint has been obliged to give
up for tire present. dis work Of or I
sanizihg the grange interests IN differ
ent parts d the state on account If in /
ability TO find competent help on his 4
farm during his labor along that line
lie has orgaHlzcd ten new oranges with /
p total membership Of 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-08
RUSSIA in
HARD POSITION
Difficulty With Austria and
Turkey
MUCH DISSATISFACTION
With Foreign Minister-Blamed for De-
fensive Stand Abroad--The Letter
Which Caused Bombards Re
call Published.
MUCH DISSATISFACTION

st. Petersburg, Feb. s.-The reports Of
a Turkish mobilization in Armenia and
the threatened movements Of troops on
the Russian Persian frontier are admit
ted by the general staff. 1t is not known
yet whether this action on the part Of
| Turkey is directed against Russia, and
measures so far taken by thisc ountry
are confined to certain precautionary
disposition Of units within the Caucasus
Foreign diplomats here believe that Rus
STA and Turkey are engaged in game
which neither Is DESTROYS OF carrying to
ali extreme, although Turkey might be
willing to go far, relying upon the sup
posed weakness Of Russia because of her
quarrel with Austria over the Macedon-
ian QUESTION.
The prestige of NJ Iswolsky, the for
eign minister, has suffered severely on
account Of the defensive attitude that
Russia has been compelled to assume in
the matter of Asutria's detection over
Macedonian railroad construction and
the failure to establish stable order in
Persia, but the anticipated retirement
OF the minister Is attributed here more
to the interior situation than to inter
national influences.
The attack on nj. Iswolsky i part of
general campaign the Pan-Slayist
leaders have been conducting against the
government. The Conservatives also are
dissatisfied at Russia's failure to play
Ia bigger role in the worlds diplomacy,
which would turn attention from nome
troubles, forgetting the argument adj
vanced BY NJ Iswoiskv that il was inn
possible to adopt forward policy inn
til the country had recovered from the
depression Of the war. internal con.
ilicts and the absence Of positive results
fiom mis- policies brought to N, Iswolsky
no supporters. He was attacked on the
one hand for failing to protest more en-
eFgentically against the encouragement
the Opposition parties were receiving IN
French official circles, and on the other
hand bv his friendship for Germany,
70 which he WIS tenperamentaily Ia
clincd a well-posted diplomat said
yesterday that IL i NOW doubtful
whether NJ. lswolcky would receive the
appointment 10 the Embassy at Berlin
te which lately It was supposed he would
be given or the laying down Of tile post
BY Count Won der Osten- Saeken. the
present Russian ambassador to Germany
who Il soon to retire. The foreign min
listers controversy with Austria, now
ever, Is not likely to contribute to bis
popularity in Germany Nine. Iswolsky
recently said in the course AZ 4 converse
ton that she would like to 60 to Wash
ington, but there seems to be no posi-
bility at present OF such an appoint.
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Gut flowers at youngson's. Tel. 3l7.6.
Wanted. 200 Carriages to store for
the winter. Geo. E. Mcfarland
Masonic charms and pins at L. P. Aus.
tins, the watch and clock man"
L. P. Austin sells stone cutters glasses,
all kinds and prices, from zoe to $500
per pair.
Any framed or unframed picture in
the store at the wholesale price. H. r.
Baldwin.
Clairvoyant. --Tuesday and Thursday,
p m. to p. M, Mrs. r. r. Ellis, 25
.Spauiding street, telephone 1861.
A complete line Of overshoes and rub
bers for men, women, boys, misses and
children, at the Peoples shoe store.
The Eastern Herald" the popular
Catholic family paperefor this state, only
Sl0o per year. Address, Burlington, NJ.
Typewriting and copying, writing
from dictation, circular letters q
speciality. Mrs. Mary G. Nye, and 8
Blanchard block
There will be meeting of the Ex-
bachelors club on Monday evening, FEB.
ruary 10, at Z o'clock, at Anderson &
Sons Office. Business important.
To Rent Ready February Ist. an
eight room cottage house with an mod
ern improvements, $50 per month rental.
Apply at 50 South Main street, or 500
North Main street.
Il your eyes smart or feel bad when
you attempt to read in the evening. It
means that they need attention. YouI
can get the right kind Of treatment at
l. T Austin's, the watch and clock
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-08
CITIZENS CAUCUS.

All who will be legal voters il the
annual March meeting to be held Marcel
Sd next are hereby notified to meet IN
caneus at the City Hall on Friday even
ing, February Ia, 1908 at 1880 o'clock
for che purpose OF placing IN nomination
candidates 20 be voted for at said an.
nlial meeting for the following Offices:
Mayor:
Clerk:
Treasurer:
Three auditors;
Three trustees French's Barre library.
to serve for one year;
First aud second constable:
sAnd one assessor to serve for three
years
And in ward caucnses on Saturday
evening, Feb. Is. 1908, at 7:3O.
Ward one, at Church street school
building, TO nominate candidate for
school commissioner to serve for three
Years.
Ward two, at Spaulding school build
ing, to nominate candidate for alder
man, to serve for two years.
Ward three. at Summer street school
building, 70 nominate candidate for
school commissioner, to serve for three
years.
Ward four, at Beekley street school
building, to nominate candidate for
alderman to serve for two years.
Ward six, at the city court room. to
nominate candidate for alderman. to
serve for two years, and candidate
Tor school commissioner TO serve Tor
two years
Per order Of Democratic and Republi.
can city committees.