davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on So
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. jackson BIOS
Kinsman Pharmacy I. II. Eeane,
Arthur Tetreault, ChH ~" q Co..
Willis r. Partridge, Gardner.
John Coughlin.
Temple Pharmacy.
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

"A rehearsal of the Third degree team
OF Calanthe Lodge, X. OF p, will be
held this evening at Pythian hall. and
all members of the team are reouested
to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

At the regular meeting of King Co..
No. 4, U. r.. K. of P, next Thursday
evening, Jan. Z. the officers-elect for
the ensuing year will be installed by
Major r. NJ. Ware and refreshments
will be served after the ceremony.
Members are requested to appear in
fatigue uniform and with side arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

The w c. T. Y. has decided to hold
it's meetings fortnightly instead Of
weekly during the next three months
There will he no meeting this after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
s.a Lodge Directory

"a SHARON CHAPTER, o. e.
IN ,eetings the first Wednesday
!, each month at 7.30. All MEM
oo.s,n;ng In the city are invited to
nI1 HUSSEY, W. NJ.
kiizABETH A. THOMPSON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

A daughter. Mary Noel. was born to
Rev. ana Mrs. f.. NJ SlOcOmbe Tuesday
afternoon. Mother and child are doing
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

uLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS, r. e.
statsd communication at Masonic
EI6day evening, Jan. 4. at 7.30
AM sOjOurning brethren cordially
GEO. C. LIBBY, w. M.
Il CHAS. D. WHITE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
E(Ie Soldiers

Mood are the millions
..,scjes that defend you
= and keep these little soldiers
.ad strong, is simply to make
The blood of the right quality
Inf inst what Hoods Sarsaparilla
/ beIps the little soldiers in your
dgbt disease for you.
= scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
rheumatism, anemia, nervous
;,nepsia, general debility, and
= he whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

Dent deny yourself delights. conferred
by Satin skin cream and Satin skin powder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

k.nc CHAPTER, r. A. M.
stated convocation at Masonic
:, 40 o'clock Thursday eve
80 All sojourning companions
g,isI,v invited to be present.
u'aIFFR EEBORN SMITH, Fl. p.
rHOS. II. BODICE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06
oDp FELLOWS HALL.

hum LODGE NO. 70, REGULAR
Iue Friday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
IIsii0n of officers Jan. s. Refresh
All Odd Fellows visiting in city
invited to attend.
C. A. FREEMAN. N. G.
Z. f. WESTON, Sec.
MTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 3
kngs at 100 o'clock every second
Fourth Tuesday.
G. S. PEASLEE, c. P.
G. ". MERRILL, Scribe
IRON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p. m.
Mar meeting every third Tuesday at
flock. Inspection Of canton Tues
Evening Jan. 10.
WIN. p TABER. Capt.
r. H. HOXIE, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

nv coMMANDERY, NO. 7, X.
.,a, conclave at Masonic Temple
Ian s. at 7.3O P. M. Work in
.. &c All sojourning fraters are
In invited to attend.
EiaHN CLAIR MINOT, z. C.
BLANCHARD, Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

IANTHE LODGE, NO. So, x. p.
klar convention at $50 o'clock every
W v. FRANK HERRICK, g. G.
g. E. FRYE, X. Of r. and 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-06

: MORRILL, COMMANDERY
O. G. C. Regular meeting on
evenings at 80 o'clock at Gold
ei ioHN A. GARDNER, N. c.
PERTHA A. WRITTEN, X. r.
! r. +. CLOUGH. +. X. r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03

County Recorder Herman C. Baehr. Republican candidate whose estimated plurality is 4.000. Johnson is appar- ently not disturbed to-day
 'I announce my candidacy for may or two years from now" he said This defeat will not change my traction plans at all"
 Reform won in two large Ohio cities and lost in the third-Cincinnati. the impregnable stronghold of Cox Rule"
 Brand Whitlock was reelected may or of Toledo for a third term in the face of corporation opposition His plurality Is estimated at 4.Oo0.
 In Columbus George S. Marshall. Republican on a reform platform. was elected mayor by 5000
 In Cincinnati the Cox organization saved its life by strong arm methods winning by a good margin in the most desperate fight of it's career. Dr. Louis Schwab's plurality in the mayoralty race is said to exceed 15.OO0.
 In all the cities there was a great deal of scratching and party lines were dissolved in the selection of minor of ficials and municipal boards. \ The Democrats elected mayors in 73 cities. the Republicans in 66 and Inde- pendents and Fusionists in ten. accord ing to latest returns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Buckingham Will
 Thank People By
 Fulfilling Pledges

Tn a statement made to the Far CT this morning Edward T. Buck ingham. Mayor-elect. said: ''It shall be my task during the forth coming two years to realize to the people as completely as can, with the assistance of those who are, to serve with me. the promises made in the Democratic platform and in my speech of acceptance I be- heve that in this way I can best show my appreciation sof and deep gratitude for the confidence the citizens have displayed in me in electing me to the office of Mayor by the substantial plurality. which I received. T. am also deeply grateful to the Farmer, which alone of the newspapers of Bridge port supported my candidacy. The people always desire to do the right thing. but a free and fearless news paper Is necessary before they can be informed of the facts upon which a sound judgment can be based"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Gov. Draper's Veto Hurt Him


 Boston. Nov S.-Dissatisfaction with the tarifr and the anger of the states workers at Governor Draper's veto of an eight hour bill are admitted to-day by Massachusetts Republicans. to be behind the concerted effort to defeat him. He was barely reelected by a majority of about 5000.
 His plurality at his first election was cut more than 50.000 and that of Louis Frothingham. was cut more than S0.- 900. The Democrats by the election gain 10 members of the House and the Socialists elect one member from Hav- erhill-
 In Boston Arthur D. HiIl. Republican candidate for district attorney of Suf- folk County. has been defeated by Joseph c. Pellettier. Democrat. by about 1,500. Hin has been recognized as a fearless and capable official but was beaten by the introduction of Aionzo Moran. brother of the late dis trict attorney. into the fight as an in- dependent
 In Rhode Island the Republicacns won a sweeping victory Governor Aram Pothier being reelected by about IF. 900. The whole Republican state ticket and another Republican General Assembly was chosen Constitutional amendments calling for the redistrict- ing of the state. giving the governor a veto power and making the lieutenant governor presiding officer of the Senate were approved. Henry Fletcher. Re- publican. was reelected mayor of Providence by Q fairly large ma1orit<.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Deaths and Funerals.

Many sorrowing friends and relatives gathered at the funeral of Dora A., wife of John T. Toole of the firm of Toole & Sunderlin. dock builders and masons, held from her late residence. 3ao Pembroke street. this morning at 7:45 o'clock, and thence to St. Mary,s church. where Rev. Thomas F. Null cahy sang a high mass of requiem After the mass Mrs Frank Munich sang ''I will Give You Rest. and as the body was being borne out of the edffice Nearer, My God. to Thee" The pail bearers were Thomas C. Coughlin. James A. McGuinness. F. J. Maliey, J. J. Kennedy. James L. Mo Govern and Michael Roman. The re- mains were taken to Sandy Hill, N Y-, on the e:21 train for interment-
 The funeral of Mrs. James Heating was held yesterday morning from her late residence. 1s2 Wade street. and attended by many sorrowing friends and relatives. A high mass of requiem was sdng at St. Augustine's church by Rev. Patrick J. Mccormick At the ofrertory a duet Dominic" was rem dered by Miss May FIaherty and Mrs. F. J. Kelly. After the mass Miss Flaherty sang Beautiful Land on High" Prof. Alfred Brisebois pre- sided at the organ. The pail bearers were John Hughes. Philip Rahrig. James May. Thomas and John Graham and Michael Cone. The interment was in St MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Umbrellas to be
 put up with pride.

For a dollar and a half, here are some umbrellas you can carry with more satis- faction, by far, than ever you put up a $l.50 umbrella be- fore.
 They come from a maker who had a quantity of han dies on hand that he had used on $2 and $2.50 umbrel- las. Changing style deeid- ed him to discontinue their use. To rid himself of them quick, he put them on covers of piece-dyed taffeta Ca com bination of silk and cotton whcih is guaranteed to be rainproof) and offered them so we could retail them at $1. 50 and make a small prof it.
 We lost no time in buying. And here they are.
 Attractive handles, good covers, both mems and wom- ems sizes.
 Opposite elevator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
UNWIN PRESSES
 ALIENATION SUIT
 AGAINST ESTATE

In the Civil Superior Court to-day the S1O,0O0 suit for alienation of a wife's affections brought by Robert Unwin against William H. Hopkinson was begun before Judge Lucien F. Burpee The defendant has died. at his own hand. and the suit now lies Rourke is the administrator. The estate is worth only $9O0. Unwin. him self was a witness, explaining in de- tail the incidents which led up to the illicit relations between his wife and Hoplxinson, and later to Hopkinson's s suicide William Wigglesworth. a ness for the plaintiff. telling also the dramatic details when he was called from his room upstairs in his home on Pembroke street on the floor above the Unwins to come down stairs and witness the proceedings When he came down he saw that Hopkinson had a. pot of tea in his hands and heard him say. Nothing, I'm caught, when Unwin asked him what explanation ne had to give He told all he knew. the evidence being very damaging against his sister. Later when Hopkinson went to his room on the second floor. ana when he, Wigglesworth and UnWin were in the room. Mrs. Unwin came in and said to Hopkinson, speak up Will and defend yourself like a man Hopkinson answered. "Shut up. Aoa, shut up."
 Two other witnesses were called. Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald of East Main street and Michael F. O'Conneih
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Women s shoes;
 an example or two.

For winter wear, there are some of the most-sensible shoes that ever a woman has chance to choose from.
 Stout but not clumsy eith- CT of looks or in fact. Soft but sturdy leather. Very comfortable of fit. Made of the sorts of leather that can be counted upon for warmth and wear.
 Shoes with heavy but flex- ible soles, broad but high heels, soles treated by a pro. cess which make them al. most impervious to damp. ness and does away with need of wearing rubbers ex Icept on real-stormy days Full toe with a sensible sweep give them the appear ance of being as sensible as they really are. $50.
 High-cut tan shoes of Rus. sia calfskin made with a ,very-heavy single sole. Nat ty of looks and sure to prove great for service. $4.
 Fine black shoes of patent leather and of calfskin. Trim and dainty of looks yet So constructed that they will wear long and well. During all that time of service, they can be counted on to be com. fortable for their lines ara those that have been proved ease-producing to the foot. $3 $4 and $5.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
RAILROAD CLERKS
 VOTE TO STRIKE
(special from United PressO


 New Haven. Nov. 3--The counting of the strike ballots cast by more than 1000 clerks in the employ of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail- road. was completed by the tellers at the Commercial House soon after o'clock today. and Edward J. Manion. general chairman of the order of tele- graphers. one of the tellers. announced that fully 95 per cent. of the clerks have voted in favor of striking.
 This means that the general commit tee which has had negotiations in charge for some time. will notify the railroad company of the clerks ac- ton and ask General Manager Higgins to reopen negotiations or else an order will be sent out at once. inauEuratinE the walk-out. While none Of the lead CTS in this city would make any defin- ite statement. 1t Is understood that the company will be given every chance to meet the demands of the clerks be- fore the latter are ordered to leave their desks
 The chief grievance that the clerks have is the question of increased wages. They demand a minimum wage of s2-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Gaynor Elected Mayor But Tammany Ticket
 Gets Awful Drubbing
Continued from First page.)

tContinued from First Ioage)
 cr-elect Gaynor this morning he hand ed out a typewritten statement in which he failed to outline his future policy or to say whether he intended to serve as mayor of New York Gay nor had previously been quoted as saying that he would not serve if the Fusion board of estimate was elected, but from his failure to say anything about the result today. it is taken to mean that he will serve
 n have nothing for the newspapers today," says the statement. except >that I desire to express my warmest thanks and appreciation to you re- pcrters who have been calling daily at my house. Not a confidence was broken. I was told that I ought to have a manager and turn you over to him but I knew it was not neces- sary. I was once one of you hope your editors will publshthis- I re- gret to see what purports to be an Interview with me with. one of the morning papers, I gave none to any ne know none of you wrote It.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
BUCKINGHAM
 VICTORY SIGN OF A NEW ERA
Harry Porter Compares
 Last Nights Demonstra- ton With Olympic Honors

Harry Porter says he never saw any, thing to beat it, meaning last nights celebration in honor of Mayor-elect Buckingham He said: The Nonly thing can think of to parallel last nights demonstration was that accord ed the victorious American Olympic team by the great city of New York. In quality of feeling portrayed, Bridgeport's magnificent attestation Of approval and esteem, was unsurpassed. There have been many celebrations on a larger scale. but none that had greater intensity or meant more than that last night We have got the good old fighting spirit back into the town for sure. It was magnificent, all of it. and is highly significant of a new era upon which this community, In common with many other American today, is entering"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
HOW THE CROWDS BOOSTED FOR BUCKINGHAM AND A BIGGER
 BETTER, ,BUSIER," BRIDGEPORT

sion halted while the successful candi- dates got out of their carriages and ascended to the Council Chambers to deliver short addresses. The-throng, ever swelling, surrounded the Hall, fil- ling the air with cries of "Bucking- hami" Finally the side window of the Council Chamber was thrown open and Buck" appeared. The sight of his visage and tall slender form was the signal for yet another tremendous outburst of enthusiasm. When the cheering had subsided the mayor-elect made a brief address in which he again expressed his heartfelt thanks for this magnificent attestation of approval and esteem and reaffirmed his promise to give the city-all of the city and all of the people-a progressive ad- ministration, enforce the laws and see that all corners get a square deal. The other successful candidates also ap- peared and gave short addresses
 From the City Hall the procession continued on, what was then left of It. to the new Elks Home, on State street. where the hospitality of the house was rendered. Mayor-elect Buckingham. Tax-collector Donnelly. reelected, City Clerk-to-be Boucher Alderman Thomas. the new Town Clerk. Town Chairman Kenny and Alderman elect Mahoney from the second dis trict. all Elks. by the way. except Mir Morrissey. made brief addresses and the Criterion Quartet favored with the campaign songs that "did the busi- ness.n Exalted Ruler James L. Mo Govern introduced the speakers with appropriate remarks.
 Then all dispersed.
 The Mayor-TSect. happy but very tired. went directly home
 Not so many of the celbrators, who continued their demonstrations until the wee small hours of the morning.
 It was a fitting end to a memorable campaign and a day and a night never to be forgotten.
 This morning everybody Is happy and united In the chorus of "B-A BOOSTER FOR BUCKINGHAM AND A BIGGER, BETTER AND BUSIER BRIDGEPORT"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
LEADER MURPHY
 WILL NOT RESIGN

New York. Nov. ST have no in- tention of resigning." said Charles Murphy of Murry Hi. today. All morning rumors had been afloat that Murphy would be forced out of his piare as leader of the Democratic or ganization by the defeat of his city and county ticket
 Do you think these rumors come from someone inside the organization2'' 2'' Murphy was asked Not that I know of." was his reply. win 1t not be hard work for Tammany to go through four years wfthodt any patrouage7" We are just after going through four years without any" he said.
 The interviewers smiled Well, not SO bad as that" one suggested "I have already answered the question" '" re5oined Murphy.
 Murphy declared that he knew noth- ing about the plans of the Mayor-elect. -Wnat sort of an administration will we hzreT' The Judge will answer that" What kind do you expect g'' IT hope 1t will be a. good one"
 Murphy said he had no idea who will get the patronage, Gaynor has to offer He is the Mayor and he will make his own appointments" he said Ask ed when he expected to see Gaynor. Murphy replied. 1T have no appoint ment with Judge Gaynor-"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
DEMOCRATS WIN INDIANA
 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

Indianapolis. Nov. s.-Election re- turns received from scores of cities and towns throughout Indiana show that where municipal elections were held the Democrats won a majority. This was reversed however. in Indian apolis where Samuel Lewis Shank beat Frank Gaas by a goo6 majority
 The trouble which had been feared in many parts of the state failed to materialize and there were compara- lively few arrests. At Gary. Ind. where trouble was expected the day passed quietly. Thomas l.. Knotts Democrat, was elected mayor At Herre Haute, East Indiana, Louis Ger hardt. Democrat. won by a substan- tial majority. Charles F. Heilman, Re- publican. was elected mayor of Evans vile. In Charlottesville. the Repub- licans made a clean sweep of the ticket electing Captain M V. wertz. Jesse Grisse, Republican. was elected mayor Of Fort Wayne. although the town is normally Democratic
 The Democrats won in Peru and Wabash while the Republicans took Warsaw. Oakland City and Martis- ville
 Edward Ramsey. city clerk. sRepub- lican, was elected Three Democratic city councilmen were elected. the rest being Republicans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Furry cloths.

Very like the genuine furs in their looks; and of much durability.
 ' It is almost wonderful that men on a loom can produce cloth that looks so like fur.
 Here is a Persian lamb, for example. It has the odd cur ly appearance of the fur. It has the brilliant deep black hue. It is altogether hand some. $7 and $10 a yard.
 And astrakhan. 50 inches wide, rich deep black. $4 and s a yard.
 Seal plush. With deep beauty and fine color. Soft as soft can be. $2.75 to $5 a yard.
 Caracul that is close to the skin in appearance that you'll be deceived at first glace. Handsome and lus- trous black at $3.50 a yard. Made with a stripe or odd ring pattern and in such hues as gray brown and rose $2 a yard.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
NEW MAYOR AND OFFICIAL FAMILY
 CAT HOME" MONDAY

Mayor Buckingham and all of the newly elected city and town officials will be ushered into office next Mon day noon in the Common Council chamber. The first duty of the Mayor will be to make up his official family. He will have the appointment of a city attorney, a director of public works. a. superintendent of streets. two members to each the police. fire, health, and charity boards, one mem Der to the board of appraisal. one to the board of relief during the first part of his administration and during the first year he will have the ap- pointment Of an assessor and mem Der of the permanent paving and sew CT commission. and a city engineer.
 The election of nine Aldermen means that the Democratic party this year will secure the office of land indexer, and the president and page of the council. No military enrollment regis trar will be elected as that office had been abolished by the Legislature and the collectors of personal taxes who lists prepared under the direction of the general registrars of voters will be appointed by the Mayor.
 There are already two candidates for They are James J. Maher. former page of the council up to a year ago and George Greenspun.
 The police commissioners whose Thomas C. Coughlin. The time of A H. Bullard and Frederick A. Strong runs out as fire commissioners.
 On the charities department the terms of James T. Rourke and James J. Stone will expire. On the health board the terms of George T. Kelly and Louis Korff will expire.
 The term of David Fenelon as asses sor will expire this year as will the term of George T. Mccarthy on the board of appraisal
 On the board of building commission CTS 1t is the term of the president. w. H. R. Dubois which will expire.
 The only appointment that the in coming city clerk. Stephen F. Butcher. has to make is that of an assistant The term of Lawrence J. Gill. the present capable incumbent of that of ffce does not expire until January and Mir Boucher shas publicly stated that he desires toAretain him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
Crepe meteor.

Most-sought and most-ex- elusive fabric of the season is crepe meteor. It is beau tiful; has rich and lustrous appearance; is a fabric of el- egance and taste.
 Pure silk, 42 inches wide, in such hues as white, black, pink, blue, maize, silver gray, and bois de rose. $2 a yard,
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-03
MARYLAND HAS DEFEATED DIS
 FRANCHIsEMENT AMENDMENT

Baltimore. Nov. 3.-OwinR to the tre- mendous size of the ballots the count of the returns from yesterdays cleo tion was the slowest in the history of the state. For a second time Mary land has defeated a ''disfranchisement amendment" the paramount issue Of the campaign This constitutional measure. with returns almost complete at noon to-day. has been defeated by aamajority of about 13.00o. In the state. civic and judicial elections the Republicans have made large gains. In the city the Republicans have elected two out of three candidates for the supreme bench The Republicans elect ed sherir of Baltimore city and this afternoon the contest for city surveyor of Baltimore city and the comntroller- ship of the state Is stfll in doubt The Republicans elected a state Senator from the Fourth district but the next general assembly of Maryland will be Democratic United States Senator Isador Rather will be returned to the upper body of the na- tional legislature In Washington county the chief fight centered be- tween the vets and drys and the op- ponents of the closing of saloons seem to have yon out