davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
| VERDICT | GUILTY
h the Mrs. ]enness
Liquor Nuisance Case
Many Witnesses Testify in
I Lively Assault Case
,,nuor Detective from Albion on
Stand in Superior Court.

II was found when the sealed YER
an. of The Jury was opened III the su-
.;or court Friday morning IN the
r. NJ state against Mrs. Eva NJ
case who was tried Thursday upon
'''''' ahorga Of maintaining a liquor
III. 1900 os the owner of a building,
no result of the deliberations Oh
''" which lasted we'll into Thurs
nv '.aninq was to find Mrs. Jenness
auiltv fine Of 500 ana costs or SIX
nonths in Jail was imposed by inc
a,,rt cosmopolitan array OF VII
resees appeared Friday forenoon 10
.,;e.. in an assault case IN which
I,as,a Narafos was charged with as
oa',,t mon a Young Greek girl, kath-
;no crinqcr bv name. only one OF
49, ,aree number of witnesses sum
s couId speak English and the
raet of the testimony was gwen IN
either Greek or French by tn" en-
,,Joyes Of the Edwards mill, where It
was alleged that the assault took
Mace 4 verdict of guilty was brought
in nv the Jury and the respondent was
sned the costs and required to give q
bond 70 keep the peace. The greater
,art of the afternoon was taken up
with a single sale case against DAVID
pooler of WaterVillc in which eVi-
dence was secured by q liquor detec-
five from Albion, who testified to buy
ing Iiduor of Poolcr at the Bay View
House. Sheriff Colby Getchell took a
lively interest in this case and during
the greater part Of the hearing was
seated beside the county attorney.
Pooler was found guilty in two single
sale eases ana in each ease fined so
and coats and also required to give a
bond to keep out of the business.
George A. DaViau, a WaterVille drug
get, was sentenced at the close of the
afternoon session to pay Il fine of 500
and costs in an illegal keeping cas-" in
which the jury had previously found
him guilty He was also required to
give n bord of $1000 not to violate any
provisions o! the prohibitory law.
TIE jury brought in a verdict Of gull
ty at the opening of thc superior Cuur
Friday morning in the ease of STATE
against Eva NJ. Jcnnoss, who was tric,
Thurs lay on tn charge Of maintaining
4 liquor nuisance as the owner Of ;
building. The jury did not agree At the
, tim" of Adjournment Thursday Might
and was ordered to bring in a sc1lc(
verdict Friday morning. 1t is under
stood that It took til" Jury about thrc,
hours tn arrive at the verdict.
Immediately upon the return Of the
verdict County Attorney Guy A. Hill
dr"th Of Gardiner asked for a Jail SEN
tence in The case of tn" respondent The
court imposed Il sentence Of $500 and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
NEW ENGLAND EDUCATORS.
Technical and Academic Education
Considered at Providence.

relating to technical and academic ed
ucatlon We're read today by Well-knoWn
New England educators at the annu-
al meeting of the New England Asso-
citation OF Colleges and Preparatory
Schools The meeting was opened to-
day in Boston University. and will
close it's sessions tomorrow.
TIE papers read at tOday's session
all considered technical education as
well as the ordinary college training.
President Richard MacLaurin of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
read q paper on Science and Edu-
cation" The other papers read were
'"rhe Best School Preparation for An
Engineering Course in College or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
TOPSHAM
fair

OCTOBER IT, 10 and 14th.
TIE MAINE CENTRAL RAIL.
Road CO., SPECIAL TRAINS AND
FARES, AS FOLLOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
Rundown?
Tone the nerves, strengthen
the stomach, purify the blood
and get a fresh grip on health
by taking
Beecharn's
Pills

Sold Everywhere. In boxes l0c. and 25e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

President Nichols will lay the corner
stone of the new gymnasium. In the
evening the trustees will tender q
dinner to the invited guests in College
hall.
An anthem sung by the College choir
will open the proceedings in Webster
hail, after which the Invocation will
be offered by Rev. DR.. Francis Brown,
president of Union Theological Sem
mary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

Technical school," by Head Master
Charles f. Warner of the Springfield
Technical High school and 1.-The Best
Combination of Academ dc and Tech
nical Studies in the College Training
Of an Engineer by John r. Free
man of Providence.
President William II. P. Fslunce Of
Brown University is the president Of
the association. ,%M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09

Those insurance men who, in the
trade vernacular have been guilty of
"rebating," twisting" and "partiming'
We're bitterly arraigned at Fridays
sessions of the National Association Of
Life Underwriters goth annual con-
vention in Louisville. Ky. Insurance
upheavals of the past few years were
discussed. remedies proposed and I'M
friendly legislation was declared to
be thing of the past
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-09
You Needn't.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals
In other words, you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stom-
ach, perfects digestion, creates nor
nal appetite, and builds up the whole
system.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23

Z cases cut of ten, show a decided i'm provement of the new, over the old. pr. Mcknight is preparing to build fine new two story residence on the southeast corner of Ash and Main street. The contract has been let.
 I. A. -Stoker and H. L. Baker are both arranging to build nice concrete The blocks are being made TOW.
 pr. M. R. Stimson's new two story residence is nearing completion-a -finer,e better building than befoes .;'
 And so it is all over the city. There is scarcely home in the city that in The end will not be better building than before the cyclone.
 In the meantime the demand for homes and business houses in Brink ley is such that there is no possible way of meeting it.
 The ready cash being paid out eacn week 10 laborers and contractor runs LID in the thousands of dollars and there is prosperity in "dear cid Brinkley such as the shop keepers have never witnessed before. -
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
Church News.
MErBoDIsr CHURCH.

Sunday-school Is now well supplied with song books and literature. the new supply having arrived from the publishing house-Smith & Lamar in Nashville in time for last Sunday. Pastor Talkington preached two notable sermons Sunday. His SUD feet at the morning hour was "ihe | Power and Mercy of God" in which he very forcefully and logically dealt with many false notions concerning the work of God in and through natural law, and else, setting many minds on firm ground" who had felt them selves on sinking sand The text at night was: "Prepare to meet thy God from which q sensible. well wrought out plea was made to the hearers to get ready for the coming Of | the King-the great reception at the dawn of that eternal morn.
 After very helpful, enjoyable ser vice of the Senior League. MT. T.. | $. Nettleton leader-the building fund plan was started. An encouraging be- ginning was made.
 l sDr. 2. T. Bennett, presiding elder fof the Helena district, was in the city Tuesday night In consultation with the church officials relative to the work of the BriGkley church.
 l At the morning service, Miss Hattie
 Brown made her first effort in special : ty work since the choir has been or. eanized. She sang the soprano In
 "All to Jesus surrender while Mr.. ] Butts sang the tenor. Miss Hattie 1 has real sweet voice and sang her
 part well. MT. Butts was also in a new role to him but one would not
 know it without being told, as he sang
 so well. A recent visitor to a leading
 sister town, cn returning reported the music no better than made by this choir, To truly worship God in sor'g so that the Lord shall bs pleased and
 the people edified is the aim ct the
 Methodist organized choir.
 tts Everybody is bidden to these ser vices next Sunday: Sunday-schocl o:45; sermons 1, a. m. and I:5O, p m. Senior League 3, P. m.;; Juniors 4, p. m.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
A BABY SHOW IN BRIkkLEY

would have many contestants; but II s safe to say that the healthiest baby would win the prize. No baby can be healthy who suffer from worms and most babies do unless they are kept free from them with White $ Cream Vermifuge. Acts quickly, yet mildly is its own purgative. Mothers, don't attempt to raise children With out Whites Cream Vermifuge. Price 25 certs. Sold by Converses Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
FIRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-TAB- . sERNAclE. f

Last Sunday we were glad 10 have with us our pastor evangelist. Rev. J. w. Hudibesg. Both services were helpful 10 all. At the evening service the pastor received two members. It is delightful to see the young taking a stand for the Master and homes are often wonderfully blessed by being rep resented in the great cause by their children. Hubert Starrett and Her
 man Travis, the two received. have begun young and suchss lives can do great things for the Master.
 Church services continue to be held in the tabernacle and we are glad of having the opportunity of welcoming friends. Come out Sunday and wor- ship with us.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
Wednesday's Wa!

On "Wednesday eg,nlas o'clock, at the home q mother. Mrs. Fannie Fe'' Clair Belle Fletcher sas Rev. Thos. E. McSpaddsn Means. pastor oi tns s,. Church, U. 5. A. d " ficiating. =. Promptly at tho Miss Blanche McCfslsn' bepau the wedding '''''s couple filed into tho where in a very impfs''''' Mr' Means said the v0fG them in the noiy uo"
 '''.Il The young people a's ,s,. !, o,ablv l.s known. The bdd' ors0'y and uopular young ''dN ..,'s a,oom a',a is the. beloved pl's First Presbytsrlail S,J,s .ss,1
 The popularity ana ',s.s.l young people was .4,'s, as,g ,IIa numerous pretty ws'''s their friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
Just About Town.

..Nevef saw anything like il in my life. said Mir. Shuing, the Superinten- dent Of the Memphis Division .of the Iron Mountain Ky. while in BFinklcy on Wednesday. as he spoke of the wonderful progress made by Brinkley people in overcoming the effects of the cyclone. Continuing he said: Tt looks as if you people had been work ing double shift, night and day, in rebuilding your city. ] was here 2 few days after the storm and saw ? demolished city. but that see no longer. Ycu have astonished everyone by the spirit and energy you are show ing. That you are going to have tar bettercity than you had before the storm Is self evident fact. from the way you are moving.
 This is only one of the many hun dreds Of such encouraging remarks being made every day.
 live sold my home place in Brink ley. am going back to Oklahoma And want you to stop sending me the ARaus,' said cur clever frIsnarc. E. Faires. who came here from 0klaho- ma to repair his storm damaged prop erty- Continuing he said: "circqm- stances were such that had to sell my BrinkIey home and since have. l
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
MONROE ITEMS.

Miss Annette 7edd; our"hello girl was in, Brinkley shopping Tuesday.
 Rev. Wilson preached for us again Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. Jay Cannon was in BriEkley Satur- day. Westley Dooley, of Clarendon. was a visitor with some of "us' Sunday Possibly MT. D.. of keevil, will appreciate this much news.
 Mrs. Claudia Pepper is about to re- cover from very serious illness of a few weeks. 1s @ 5e
 Mrs. Dora Wrinkles. Of Blackton, visited friends here Sunday.
 Our Sunday School is progressing nicely. Bro. Wilson's compliments paid t Sunday 4szgstadeed encouraging Heswas delighted at the interest man. ifested in both teachers and pupils. Our attendance is also good. there being somewhetsa near ndneiy enrolled in the Sunday School. -'
 Horace V. Cannon. of Blackton. at tended Sunday School here Sunday We5wonde If 1t is the Sunday School he is so much interested in, or IS Il the ..school in some young lady $ parlor he likes.
 The saw mill has commenced run- ming again: the farmers surrounding us are very busy.
 The merchants and milliners of our town are doing good business; cur schools ana churcneS are ProSper'hS - who said Monroe wasn't on boomP
 Rev. Cummins, the Pilgrim Evan gelist, preached two interesting ser mons here last "Wednesday and Thursday nights.
 
 w. J. Morrissand little son, Atchlcy, were in Blackton Monday.
 w. C. Brown, of Clarendon. visited our town Sunday.
 Graves King. of Pea Ridge, made 9 business trip to Monroe Tuesday.
 sI K D
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
IVA. B. FOLSOM. Editor.
GREATER PROSPECTS A.
 HEAD. Finer and Better Homes. Finer Buildings. Brink ley to Have the Busiest Year of its History.

While only about six weeks have elapsed since the terrible destructive disaster of March 9th, NEw BRINK LEY has already developed. and the indicaticrs are that there will be one lorg continuous line of improvement.
 Word was received this week that work on both the Cotton Belt and Rcck Island freight depots would be- gin in few weeks. Both of these build;res are 10 be modern brick structures and the cost of each will be abou' s7ooo.oo.
 The Oil Mill. whichfs to be rebuilt VII be far finer building than the cid. The work of clearing away for the building is now being pushed. Tie cost of this improvement will run. to fully s2o ,ooo.oo.
 The Bank of Brinkley building one of the finest in the city, is being rapid ly rebuilt by Contractor H. J. Tilson. Itis to be yet better building than it was before the cyclone. The cost will fcot up into the thousands. -The Murphy, or pestoffice block, is io be far finer and better building than before. A splendid fancy press ed brick plate glass front will make Main street look like a metropolitan place indeed.
 The W. K. Sims new brick isnear-s ing eonpletion and with its plate glass front, is 10 be one of the prettiest in the.ciiy
 The Kelly Hotel brick is to be re- tu.it at once and is to be made g modern two story business house.
 The A. Flora store; one of. the largest in the@ city, is nearing com pietion and is far finer ard better sto.erthaa ever before.
 The T.. ]. Brickell brick is being re- bu.t and will soon be ready for oc- cupancy It is to afford two pretty store rooms.
 The Reese Bunch brick and stone next to Wolf's store is quite pretty l.ttle structure and is nearing com pletion.
 The addition to the big store of Henry Wolf & O.. being tuilt by T. A. Mansfield, is splendid building ard viii be ready for occupancy next week. This gives Henry Wolf & Go. a much larger and finer store than ever before.
 The large brick annex to !. Scho-  lem g. Cos. store, gives them nearly twice ss much store room as before. It is nearly ready for occupancy. RESIDENCES.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
A-l6,0o0 Mile Trip in IS
 Months.

Henry Stewart. 50 years old. a native of England but citizen o' Minnesota was through Brinkiey yes terday. the 22d, on i6,ooo mile trip which he expects to complete in l8 months, two months of which to be taken out for rest, leaving sixteen months.for actual travel.
 To H., c. Mitchell, agent ct the Cotton Belt Ry., he made the fol-
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
owing statement.

l
 owing statement:
 "l am returning on foot to Long Beach, Cal. after visit to Lo'don; worked out on cattle ship there and back from Brston On Feb. IA. 1905 started to walk to Boston, got there Nov. 2. Nov. 5. sailed 10 London; Ian. 2. returned. On Jan. l9, 1909, started to walk back to Long Beach will get there Aug. IS. This makes a record of 5000 miles walk and 9 sea voyage of 5000 miles.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.

The germs that cause skin diseases must be drawn to the surface of the skin and destroyed.
 ZEMO a clean liquid for external use, will do this and will permanently cure every form of itching skin disease.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam- pie, E. w. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis.
 For sale at New Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
Some Extra Fine Coal.

have just received a car load of the new Empire Soft coal, an extra fancy grade.
 Parties in need Of coal will find tae Empire just the coal they are looking for.
 Phone or send in your or4ers to
 ELMO CHANEY, V
 FUEL AND TRANSFER
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
Laundry Notice.

1 have made arrangements to have my Laundry work done by the Mem phis Laundry All work guaranteed to be the best work done in the south, Your patronage solicited. Respt
 J. R. Vineyard.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
BLAcKrCN NEWS.
Parker c. Evan is here this week.

Parker c. Evan Is here this week.
 Several Clarendon men were out 1 last week on camp hunt
 Misses Valera and Willie Dyer were in Clarendon shopping Saturday.
 kelts Broom and Walter Aldridge were the guests of c. W.Ferrlll Sun day.
 Mrs. Norris and children left Sat urday for Hopkinsville. Ky. for sew eral weeks visit to her mother. Mir. Norris went as far as Memphis with them. Horace V. Cannon spent last Thursday in Monroe. w. D. Evan is here this week at- tending to business. w. J. Peterson made business !. trip to Clarendon Monday.
 Lee Armstrong. of Helena. visited 1 friends here Sunday.
 Pat Dyer ard .Lonnie Miller spent tSunday in Clarendon Mesdames Malone and Newby spent Tuesday and "Wednesday in Duncan. While there they were the guests of Mrs Richard Newby.
 c. ". Ferrill was in Clarendon Monday and Tuesday. Misses Valera and Willie Dyer were the guests cfMrs. Sain Sunday. BLUE EYES.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
4 GUARANTEED CURE Foa P.MpLrs.

Zemo, 8 clean liquid for external use, draws the germs and their 30xlns to the surface of the skin and destroys them, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Two to six bottles will cure any case of pimples and blackheads.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. W. Rose Medicine Co.,. St. Louis.
 For Sale at,New Drug SsoFs.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23
IA eF peulD F P

at least is what a young gain in weight. Do..
 there's something v.a digestion. Give t N Elixir and 1t vIIIb.sIn s. Cures stomach and bs aids digestion, stops i,, for teething babies. pda soc. Sold by Convene, l
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23

do not want the ARcJst'o for as sure as it does " ak| to get back to "dsar @ that I will be altoSsthsf and unfit for business.
 What stronger eydsncss 2 te of the drawing power q Brink!ey's ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23

Mrs |. EA Hartfosd. la.. vass 24 ysara shs - tho past 74 ys1s IT. afflicted vtth suub caa,sing ezbssns nsss. pain b lisa back n altossAe' life a burden ] bh and various olhss ! without teea,
 esn using Win | 7 Nov 1 am enhrell q cheerfully sdviaA similarly aiHeisd ts dui." Sod svesyv1
The Brinkley argus., 1909-04-23

In point cf residence building, nine
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

and the members who voted ag air 6.
the provision, but it's passage, the
Journal records, was greeted with ap
plause. am well aware, however, thai
in any case of this kind many Mem
bers who have no particular knowl-
edge of the point at issue, are con.
tent simply to follow the lead of the
committee which had considered the
matter, and / have no doubt that ma.
ny Members of the House simply fo'
lowed the lead of Messrs. Tawney
and Smith, without having had the op-
portunity to know very mucn as to
the rights and wrongs of the ques-
ton.
L would not ordinarily attempt in
this way to discriminate between mem
bers of the House, but as objection
has been taken to my language, in
which | simply spoke of the action
of the House as a whole, and as ap-
parently there is "a desire that l
should thus discriminate, ! will state
that | think the responsibility rest
ed on the Committee on Appropriate
ions, under the lead of the members
whom I have mentioned
Now as to the request of the Con-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

gress that l give the evidence for my
statement that the chief argument in
favor of the provision was that the
Congressman did not themselves wish
to be investigated by secret service
men.
The part of the Congressional Rec
ord to which I have referred above
entirely supports this statement Two
distinct lines of argument we're fol
lowed in this debate. One concerned
the question whether the law warran-
ted the employment of the secret SER
vice in departments other than the
Treasury, and this diG not touch the
merits Of the ser rice IN the lea.t. The
other line of argument went to ti.e
merits of the service, whether lawful
ly or unlawfully employed, ana here
the chief if not the only argument us.
CONTINUED on rage Two.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05

Among the many buildings moves
projected for this year is the great
improvement of the First National
Bank building, at the corner of Main
and Tnird streets.
The Bank now owns the Spark S
Building, south of the corner, in which
| is located L. B. Boellner, the jeweler,
and the Ingersol Book Store.
Early this year the Bank will use
both buildings and will erect build
ing with a fifty-foot frontage. This will
give it the best equipped and one of
the finest and most metropolitan bank
ing houses in the entire southwestern
country. The interior will be fitted
up in the latest and most approved
fashion, and when completed it will
not be recognized as the ''old First
National" 1t will be a building that
every citizen will have just reason to
be proud of and will be in keeping
with the phenomenal growth of this
financial institution which is the larg-
est bank in the Pecos Valley and one
of the soundest and most important in
the entire Territory.
With the prosperity that seems evil
dent on all sides, the Deposit in 1909
will go over the million mark, as in
the past they have been close to this
amount. The total assets now and for
some time, have been over million
dollars
The surplus and undivided profits
at the present time are $235, 100000 and
the capital stock is $4,000, just the
same as when the bank started bust
ness when it was organized as the
Bank of Roswell on July 26, 1890.
A very relevant and potent feature
that this bank has nearly always had
on its advertising matter reads: ''The
extent of the deposits of a bank indi-
cafes the confidence of community
in it's stability The surplus and undi-
vided profits exhibit it's prosperity
With ample capital and surplus,
this bank has always extended to its
customers all accommodations con
sistent with sound and judicious bank.
ing.
There are few who are aware OF
the fact that this bank enjoys a
| unique distinction, in that when II
was organized nearly nineteen years
ago, it was the banking house farth
est from a railroad of any institution
of the kind in the United States. Mai
| was received only three times a wees
and there were no telephones or any
| telegraphic connections and no ex
press line. Thus it\can be readily seer
| that the starting of a bank was not
''on path of roses"
| The bank was started by the pres
ent cashier, E. A. Cahoon, who has
continued in that position since the
| organization of ''The Bank of Ros
WELL" that being its former title.
S. NJ. Folsom, now of Trinidad, Col
orado, was the banks first president
and held that position until 1893, wher
he was succeeded by John ". Poe
who was president until the nationali
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-01-05
Y. @. Faucet
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

local Report. ObSerVatlon Taken u
500 a. n,.)
Roswell, N. NJ, Jan. 5.-Tempera-
ture, Max. ga; Min. 25; Mean A. Pre-
cipitation 0. Wind 2 miles NV. Wea-
ther partly ccloudy.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity.
Not received.
Comparative Temperature Data.
Extremes this date last year:-Max
AZ; Min. 80.
Extremes this date Is years. rec
ord:-Max. 73, 1898; Min. 2, 1897.
:, below zero