davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17
{ ENGLISH
TaLsi"..Aeuaas. Rooms. eSG

10 Lsi.-.neusos. Rooms. eiG
A SIX ROOM HOUSE; IN GOOD
condition, newly painted and papered. APP
ply at a. Winthrop street, HallowelI,
Maine. d7dtf
TENEMENT OF FIVE ROOMS AND
bath. Apply at p Murray street. dl7dSt
HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS. APPLY At
4 Cannot St, +. Il. Smith dec17dlwkf
HOUsE OF SEVEN ROOMS IN
HaIlowcn convenient, good location, five
papered. Rent very reasonable. Call 81
Winthrop street, IialloWcll. declid5t*
NICE NEW TENEMENT OF SEVEN
rooms convenient, with water Inquire
Of 5. Curricr HalIowell. Maine. dcc16dtf
SEVERAL HIGH GRADE PIANOS.
Ecnt allowed if instrument is purchased
Charles +. Downing, Nickcry Big, street
lloor. Augusta. di5d2w
TENEMENT FOR SMALL FAMILY,
at corner of Columbia and Grand streets,
d10d1w
ONE or THE NEW HOUSES ON
Stone St, opposite residence Of DR..
Croker. Everything new. modern, home
like and convenient Inquire of L. j.
Croker, NJ r., Augusta, Maine. d9dtf
RESTAURANT AND LODGING
house, % sleeping rooms. 9 bath rooms,
partly furnished Will sell or let furni-
ture. Close to depot. Chance to do a
good business. II. Il. Whitcomb, Liver
moro Falls, Me. d6dtf
SMALL PLEASANT RENT ON CONY
St INQUIRE at Patterson st. by 9 A. M.
or Y to 2 p. NJ. d2dtf
MY HOUSE AT q SEWALL ST.
E. r. Parkman. n27dtf
HOUSE ON EAST CRESCENT
street. Eight rooms and bath Gas and
/ furnace. Tel. 345-A. n1Sdtf
/ ONE TENEMENT m GOOD RE-
pair. Inquire Augusta Real Estate Asso.
oct12dtf
HOUSE I'M GOOD LocATIoN-ALL
modern conveniences. v. E. Trouant, 25s
Water street. octiSu1i
THIRD FLOOR OVER LUNT q
Brsnn's store. Water st.. Augusta In
quire OF Thomas ]. Lynch. Agent.
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH MOD
ern conveniences, central location. IN.
| uuire Of Geo. E. Macomber dec4ot1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

HOUSE I'M GOOD LOcATION-ALL
modern conveniences. " f, Trouant, 25S
Water street. octl9otl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

THIRD FLOOR OVER LUNT &
Brsnn'a store. Water st., Augusta. In
quire OF Thomas ]. Lynch, Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

EIGHT ROOM HOUSE WITH MOD
ern conveniences, central location. IN.
ouirn Of Geo. E. Macomber dec4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

ONE TENEMENT M GOOD RE-
pair. Inquire Augusta Real Estate Asso.
oct12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

HOUSE ON EAST CRESCENT
street. Eight rooms and bath. Gas and
furnace. Tel. 345-14. n1Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

FOR KEEPING DRIVING HORSE
to do light driving. best of care, or would
buy later if proved satisfactory. Ad-
dress II. Z. Gray, Manchester, Maine
decl6d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17
DESK IN GOOD
YOU WANT 4 DAINTY CHAIN.
THINKING OF GETTING A WATCH!

You will miss it if you don't get one OF
DreW's watches, they are great values,
worth more money, accurate time keep
ers, the very latest movements, both in
gold and gold filled cases, newest pat
terms. Also a fine line of diamonds. jew
elry and silvorWare. DreW's Reliable
Jewely Store, % Lisbon St, Lewiston.
10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17
A GIRL OR AN ELDERLY LADY TO
LADY OR GIRL WANTED EACH
A FIRsT-cLAss sTENoGRAPHER,

experienced in legal work, for all round
Office position. Salary $40 to begin. Apply
by letter only, in own handwriting to
"Stenographer." care Kennebec Journal.
decSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

MY HOUSE AT q SEWALL ST.
r. r. Parkman. n27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

SMALL PLEASANT RENT ON CONY
St Inquire at Patterson St. by A. NJ.
or T. to 2 Z. NJ. d2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

DESIRABLE HOUSE LOT FOR SALE
Inquire OF James Il. Fuller. apr16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17

River Road, Chelsea, miles from Angus
ia or Gardiner. Inquire of Geo +. Ben
son, Augusta, Maine, Route =, Box ST.
docl4dGt+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17
Reiels.
PRESLE HOUSE.

PLAN EUROPEAN PLAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17
NE ETA AND PLL BUY

TEACHERS WANTED FOR WINTER
term. Calls are coming in every day.
Salaries $40 a week to $1,000 a year. Write
today. N. i. Teachers Agency. 1856 G
Free Street. Portland, Maine. n23diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-17
For Sale--,ReaI Estate
Farm at a Big
Sacrifice.

THIS MAN WANTS TO SIMPLY
TAKE HIS TRUNK AND START
FOR A DISTANT CITY AND WHAT
is HIS LOSS WILL BE YOUR GAIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
WALLACE MAXWELL DEAD.

Mobile. March 1o.-(Special)-wal lace Harwell. one of the best known members of the Mobile police depart ment. and a son of the late Jesse G. Harwell. in life very prominent res ident of this State and e veteran of the Mexican and Confederate wars, died at 2:s0 o'clock this afternoon. He had been in i'll health about a month.
 The deceased had been connected with the Mobile police department for the past ten years and at the time of his death was day jailer He was a nephew of General Walker. who took the famous Walker expedition from Mobile to Nicaragua shortly after tho civil war.
 His wife. several children, his mother and four brothers survive him. The latter are William Harwell. Jack son Miss; Thomas G. Harwell, Hat tiesburg. Miss: Charles Harwen, Mauviiia, Ala. and. Theodore Harwell, of this city.
 He was about fifty years of age and a member of the Police Benevolent Association,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
BROOKS TO RESIGN
WILL HAVE PRESIDENCY or MO
 BILE BOARD.
Has Been Interested For Some Time h Public Anairs-He is to Re-
 tire on March 1B.

Mobile. March 10.--(Special. )--Presi- dent Stewart Brooks. of the Board of Public Works will tender his restgna- ton at the meeting of the board to be held March l6, effective at once Ills Successor will be elected at that time.
 The resignation of MT. Brooks from the board Is received with regret in many quarters. In April. 1901. he was elected a member of the board by the city council and served continually In an active capacity.
 When seen regarding the resigna- tion. he said that he had contemplated resignfng some time ago, but wanted to see the work in the present paving district completed before taking such a step.
 Asked for his reason for leaving public life. MT. Brooks said that in- creased law practice and an increase Of his interests in real estate dema nd- et that he give them his entire time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11

this way to assist themselves and start living with a prospect of regain ing their lost fortunes. or at least pre- pairing a place to shelter themselves. Both the Rock Island and Cotton Belt Railroads have agreed to bring to our relief all consignments of this or any other nature free of charge. We will possibly require several hundred car loads of building material to re. pair our city, as there Is not a mill or factory which was not completely destroyed. An executive committee is in charge of affairs to supervise tho distribution of donations.
 (Signed) 1T. H. Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
PROMINENT MAN CONVICTED :
 FOR SEDUCTION OF NIECE

Gulfport. Miss. March 10.-(Special) Murphy Hatten. a well to do white man, was again convicted this morn ing in the cirhuit court of the sedur- ton of his thirteen year old niece, the trial having lasted about two days. It was conducted behind closed doors after Judge Hardy overruled a de- murrer by counsel for defense. who took the ground that a man could not be tried twice for the same Offense. Evidence against Hatten was clear He was last year convicted and given the extreme penalty under the statute On appealin gto the Supreme Court however, the case was reversed and remanded.
 The little victims aged mother broke down completely after the yer dict was brought in.
 Three horses suffering with glan- ders were killed today at Handsboro by Dr. D. F. Taylor. veterinarian who was appointed by the Harrison county board of supervisors to inyesti gate this sickness. The dead ami. mals were buried in quick time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
DAMAGE AT OZARK.
storm Hit. Town-Mi..ionary y,.i.

storm Hits TOwn-MiasiOnary Visitor.
 Ozark, March Especial. )-An- other rain and wind storm swept over this section between ' and S:30 o'clock last evening. doing damage to fence. timber and farms. The damage was not serious, however.
 Rev. Albert Crosland Bowen, mis- sionary of the Alabama Conference. M. E. Crurch. at Soochow. China ar rived with his wife and two children Saturday night. and are guests of MT. and Mrs. F. o. Bowling, on East Broad Street. Mrs. Bowling is his sis ter.
 Superintendent of Education Munroe Lammons of Geneva County. who is alleged to have absconded with con- siderable school moneys about Feb. 20. was reared six miles above Ozark, and was considered a most excellent young man.
 Ills father still resides near the first settlement of his parents. and is one of the best citizens in the county.
 His friends here are astonished at the announcement of the default. and see no reason for his course.
 Cyclone at Independence.
 nuuor which at thia time cannot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11

be veriehed. comes from Independence that quite cyclone passed just be- low that village yesterday afternoon. destroying houses and injuring per sons in its tract.
 The particulars cannot be learned. as no communications between this city and that village. 1t being seventeen miles from here. The path of the one passing that way yesterday Is close to the path of the one passing through that section of the county few weeks ago. the latter proving very destructive to many citisens in wrecking their dwelling houses. and tenant houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
SHOOTS PRIEST DEAD
THREE MASKED MEN VISIT A
 RECTORY.
When Father Erasin Ansfon Answers Summons To ParlOr They Fire On Him-Maid is
 wMunHed

Newark, N. J.. March, 1o-Rev. Father Erasin Ansion, rector of the Polish Church Of St. Stanfslaw, was shot and almost instantly killed by three masked men In his rectory early today.
 keeper for the rector, who attempted to prevent the assassination, was slightly wounded in the abdomen.
 AS there has been & dispute among the leaders of the church over its af- fairs the shooting was at first be- lIeved to have been the outcome of that disagreement.
 The three men called at the rectory while the rector was celebrating mass in the church. They were admitted to the parlor and Father Ansion was notified of their presence as soon as he returned from mass. As the rector entered the parlor the men opened fire on hlm. One bullet penetrated the breast near the heart and two others lodged in the abdomen. Father An sion died in an ambulance while on the way to the hospital
 The housekeeper was wounded in the abdomen but not seriously. The assassins fled. Four suspects have been arrested.
 The tragedy is believed to be the continuation of a series of factional fights which have disrupted the church for many months. &
 Father Ansion was assigned to the church by Bishop OConnor last fall. after the former rector had been ter rihed into fleeing from the city. Strong opposition developed to Father Ansion and he was threatened many times.
 One of the four men under arrest was later partially identified by the wounded housekeeper. who said he re- sembled one of the priests assailants. He gave his name as Alexander Soug- inkoski. of this city. The police today were ordered to arrest all the former trustees of the church dismissed by Father Ansion.
 The police tonight arrested three men. suspects. all Poles. who reside near the church. At the same time 1t growing that the priests assassins were not Newark men, although 1t was thought that the murder may have been planned here and that some of those under arrest may be able to shed light on these plans.
 A crowd of 5000 Poles gathered early tonight in front of the rectory in which lay the body of the murdered priest. expressing their grief and demanding to see the body. The police reserves were called out to handle the crowd, and after an hours effort succeeded, in getting 1t under control by promis- ing to grant its demand.
 Accordingly. a double line of police was arrayed from the street through the house and for two hours or more the Poles marched in single file past the casket in which the body lay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
Damage Around Anniston.

Anniston. March 10.-The terrential rain which fell in this city Tuesday afternoon will mean a loss of thous- ands of dollars in the damage to rail- road trackage, street car trckage. pub lie roads. streets. bridges. sidewalks, farm lands. and houses in all parts of the Anniston district, according to re- ports gathered today.
 In Anniston Shows Creek reached the highest stage that it has attained in years. several bridges being washed away, others lost to view and rem dered less stationary. while nearly eevry residence along the shores or the little streams was threatened with inundation.
 Chocoolocco Creek also overfiower it's banks, and 1t is said that considerable damage was done to bordering farm lands which were badly washed by the overflow.
 At Oxford Ike, the creew was swelled to such an extent as to reach the sides.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
SOLICITOR IS FINED
!. N. GRANADE IN CONTROVERSY
 WITH COURT.
Judge Sam Browne at Chatam Taxes Attorney % and Sends Him to
 Jail For Five
 Minutes.

Mobile, March 10.-tSpecial. )-For the first time on record as far as can be found a court official, Solicitor J. N. Granade, of Washington County during court at Chatam Saturday was fined $50 and ten days in jail. which was later reduced to $5 nne and five minutes In jail.
 The fine was imposed by Judge Sam uel S. Browne, news of which reach ed here today. Judge Browne and SO- ltcitor Granade had differences for some time which came to an issue Sat urday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.

Fast Express Service. PLYMOUTH-CHE ERBOU OURG-BREMEN-
 10 A M. Cecille ... March 2s Kais. Wm. II: April K Wm.D.Gr. Mar. 30 lKronprinz Wm..
 April .... ....A Twin-Screw Passenger Service. BREMEN DIRECT-1o A. M. Gneisenau March Il Scharnhorst March a Roon =, March IS sP. Frederick Wm..
 April .... .....1 'Calls at Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Mediterranean Service. GIBRALTA-ALGIERS- -NAPLES-GENOsA.
 Sailing at II A. M. K Albert March IS !Barbarossa March 27 sNeckar March POI K. Luise April 1( sOmits Algiers and Genoa. !Omits Algiera North German Lloyd Travellers Checks.t Oelrichs X Co.,. Agents. Broadway, N. r..
 or any Local Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
~ @ @ THE REMEDY o.o.o. FOR SORES MULCERs

The combination vegetable ingredients of which S. S. and effective remedy in the treat
 ent kind Since impure condition of the medicine that purify the blood only and should medicine that not only the time the o 70 s normal rh condition S S. just such remedy It made healing cleansing vegetable from na tures and barks the forest and fields 1t has long @ n blood ry to remove every imputy blood When has purified fine and enriched and ulcers neal read
 fed andkept by continual them irritating daseaden matter from the blood
 of the flesh by supplying 1t with ch
 and lasting Book on Sores mailed free to all who write
 - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
Mother of Mr.. White.

Decatur March 10.-tSpecial.)- )-Mrs Darden, who was killed in a cyclone at Brinkley. Ark. Monday night. was the mother of Mrs. c. l.. White. of this city.
 Mrs. White was notified by wire of the death of her mother and she anu her husband left for the Arkansas city.
 Mir and Mrs White have been in Decatur but a short time, coming here from Brinkley. Ark. few months ago. MT. White is employed as timber inspector by the Holland Blow Slave Company here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
Rir Sprtnrs Fire.

Bie Springs. Texas. March 1o.~-Fire today destroyed property in the bus!- ness section of this town esttma,od at $10o,e00.
 Among the stores destroyed were the Hauer block and Henin Brothers gem eral stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
MRS. WOOSTER TRIES SUICIDE. Atlanta Woman Takes Poison in once
 Building.

Atlanta Ga, March 10-Mrs. Karl Wooster, about 20 years of age. and resident of this city, late today at tempted suicide in the office of Dr. b. L. Grimm on the eighth floor of the Austell building here.
 Mrs, Wooster entered the building and left a note at the soda fountain on the first floor, in which she requested her relatives be notified of her death. She went to the office of Dr. Griffin and drank carbolic acid.
 She was taken to a hospital. Whero 1t Is believed she will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
Hrfnkley Wants Aid.


 Brinkley. Ark. March 1o.-Mayor T. E. Jackson has issued an appeal Tor aid. In an official statement. he re- views the destruction wrought by the tornado Monday night; places the num- Der of dead at thirty-five and says over 200 persons were injured.
 The appeal follows:
 "To the Public: In response to many lnuuiries concerning the terrible ca iamity which has befalien our city, l would like to say that the list of dead SO far recovered from the wreckage numbers thirty-five and the wounded over 200. There Is not house In the city, either business or residence, that has not been damaged by the cyclone. The entire business portion Is lost and only three buildings are left stand ing.
 Tn response to many offers of as- sistance. I would suggest. for imme- diate temporary relief. furniture, some bedding. blankets. tarpaulins. shingles. and other roofing material be sent us. The latter Is in urgent demand be- cause there Is not a dry roof in the city to protect the wounded and home- less. In the way of permanent relief. l would say that the greatest benefit could be done our unfortunate people by shipments of building material. such as lumber, shingles. roofing. brick. sand. etc.
 Many of our people will be able in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
storm at Union sprinxs

Union Springs. March 10.-tSpecial.) The heaviest rain that has fallen here for a number of years fell last night about 2 o'clock.
 Many bridges were washed away and the streets and sidewalks are badly washed.
 Some wind accompanied the rain and few fences were blown down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
ma,.~ For storm Sufferers.

Little Rock, Ark. March 10.-Gover- nor Donaghey sent a special message to the Senate today asking an appro- priation of s10.000 for the Brinkley storm sufferers. The bill will oe pass ed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11

 OF THE STORM
Continued from Page One .l

NCOntIhucu IFOm Fa8e One,I noon. and appears to have reached the upper limit for this time.
 Rain fell in torrents yesterday from about 12:30 to p. m., with only two or three short jntermissions. There was at several times water on some of the sidewalks foot or more deep, and the sidewalks and streets were flooded all the afternoon. It Is con- eeded to be one of the largest rains in the history of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11

Mrs. Mott Dies at FRirhope.
 Mobile. March 10.-Mrs. J. J, Mott of Chicago, who had been spending the winter at Fairhope died last night in buggy, of heart disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
 LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove 25c. thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
THIRTY-FIVE DEAD
rEnumIE RESULTS OF STORM IN
 ARKANSAS.
Governor Donaghey Declares Martial Law at Brinkley and Cftfznns Prepare to Rebuild
 the Town.

Brinlrley, Ark. March lo.--Thiry Ave persons dead and 200 injured IS the focsf casuity list as the result or the tornado Monday night.
 Governor Donaghey, who has arrived here from Little Rock has declared martial law and placed the sftuation in the hands of the sin erin. All or the dead and injured have been properly cared for and large foross of men are at work clearing away wreckase-
 One hundred convtcts from the state penitentiary have been ordered here 10 assist In the work. The citizens nave exprsssed a determination to rebuin the town and work on new structures will begin at once.
 Meeting. were held in Little Rock, Memphis Helena and other cities to- dsy for the purpose of raising money and supplies for the destitute
 The storm which wrought such havoc here apparently entered the state from the Southwest and swept over eleven counties to the northeast. beated re- ports from small towns tell of death and Injury to many persons and a lar se property loss
 Outside of Brinkiey thirteen persons were killed and forty-six were in)ureo' several of whom may die.
 The following Is summary or cas- ualties reported thus far:
 At Chidster: Three members or the family of A. T. Gaston fatally hurt and two other members seriously in jured. Fifteen people suffered broken limbs, Fourteen dwellings were de- stroyed and two churches and school house damaged.
 At Malvern: Meth hodist church de- stroyed Baptist church unroofed'
 At wyandotte: House blown down.
 Five miles northwest of Benton: Church and school house and twenty SresIdences destroyed. Mrs. Margaret Elrode was killed Miss Fanny Elrode, Miss Mary Elrode and Mrs. J. w.. Kruse injured
 At Piney wood: Herbert Cochran killed; Mrs. Calvert Cochran and two children injured.
 Al Zion: Edgar Mason. Roy Mason and Lena Mason killed: James Mason and Coma Mason fatally injured; four other members of the Mason family slightly hurt.
 At Salem: Miss Sadie Keisterson died of excitement during the storm.
 At Galloway: E. D. Adams and child injured.
 At Fouche Dam: One dead. five in- jured: four houses destroyed.
 At Clifford: Saw mill damaged; store unroofed
 At RockwelI: Several residences dam- aged.
 ner killed.
 At Hot Springs: William h Stah4ey drowned in river.
 At Havana: Daughter of H. B. Coop er injured by lightning.
 At Forda: Mrs. Jackson Killed.
 At Bonham: Unknown white woman killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
pbiI,,n. wfIb Recover.

Phillips WfID HecOver.
 Frank Phillips. the printer. who tried to end his life Tuesday. Is reported as much improved and 1t is thought he will be able to leave the hospital with in a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-11
FIRE DESTROYS TOWN.

Loss To Business Section of Arlington,
 Texas, h S10O,0OO-
 Fort Worth, Texas. March 1o.-A re- port from Arlington. eighteen miles east of Fort Worth, states that fire today destroyed the business section Of the town, entailing a loss of $10O,000