davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
MAINE PEOPLE.

Alex B. Luce, Bucksport boy, is with
the Avery Strong Co., that is touring the
state. Mr. Luce has the leading role in
some of the plays.
| Henry Holmes, A. B., son of Rev. and
Mrs. w. F. Holmes of Pennington, has
just sailed from New York to pass the
summer in Europe, where he will
devote his time to the study of
| the fall he will assume his du-
| ties as teacher in the Irving school at
| Tarlytown on the Hudson. Mr.. Holmes
has taught in another part of New York
state the year past.
| Gilbert Tolman of the University of
Maine in the class of 1896 who has been
professor of physics at the Rhode Island
State college at Kingston is now at his
! former home in Milo. Prof Toman has
been elected professor of physics at Col
| by college and will go to Waterville at
the opening of the fall term.
| Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Trafton recently
celebrated their golden wedding at their
| home in Newport About $50 guests were
present.
| A cablegram was received in Bangor
last week by Prof. C. ]. H. Ropes of the
| Theological seminary, announcing the
marriage of his daughter, Ellen Marvin,
| to Rev Gottfried Martin Horn, at Gross
hartman. near Dresden, Germany Rev
and Mrs. Horn will reside in Germany
| Mrs. Horn is graduate of Bryn Mawr
and has been connected with the Bangor
| High school. She has many friends in
| this city who will extend best congratu-
| latiCns.
| James p. Weber of Bath, a teacher in
Exeter, N. H., sailed from New York
Saturday to spend the summer abroad
| He has made satisfactory arrangements
| to study organ at Oxford during the first
few weeks and later will travel on the
continent before returning home the first
OF September He will visit his home in
Bath before returning to Exeter where
he has been reelected with an increase in
salary. In addition to his teaching this
year at the Phillips Exeter academy, he
has been studying organ under Alfred w
Brinkler of Portland, who is organist at
st. Luke's cathedral and who has made
weekly trips to New Hampshire. He has
also been the organist at Christ church.
Exeter. N. III.
David Colburn of California, formerly
of Pennington, is making n visit here
the first time for As years. There have
been many changes since nearly a half
century ago and but few of those people
that he formerly knew remain
Prof. f. c. Upton of ST. Stephens col
lege, Annandale, N. Y, has arrived at
Phippsburg for a two months outing at
the Upton cottage. Sebasco, He is ac-
companed by Prof. Martin of St Ste
phen's. Mr.. Upton is a son of J. f. Up
ton of Phippsburg, a graduate of the
University of Maine, and has been pro-
fessor of English at St Stephens for
several wears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

ers rebuild. In two weeks, the debris
has already been cleared up, the ma
chinery carted away, and one
third of the foundation laid. A
chimney is being started on the corner
Of Fore ard Cen-er streets. The new
plant will be Of the former size, two
stories high on Centre street and three
on Fore, with floor o5 by 80 feet. The
old fittings are useless except for the
blackened safe. eight feet square and
two stories high. which will hold its
place. From $4,000 to $4,000 is needed
to replace the machinery Three hun
dred Thousand feet of lumber and five
hundred Thousand bricks will be used.
No concrete block will be used i'm order
to save time and in order that tho :yr. at
undertakings may he finished by the
first of August.
\ $4,000 factory of brick or concrete
win probably be erected in Lewiston
next year by the Bates Street Shirt
Company. The new building will be
about 100 by $50 or 200 feet and four
stories high. 1t will employ over 600
hands. The conn any las Lccn located
for several years in the Park street
section of the Lewiston Journal build
ing, occupying four floors. At present
the factory is doing all the business it
can in these quarters and in order to
meet increased trade, new building
will have to be erected The owners
hope to place open stock in New York
as they now have in Boston, No site
for the new factory has been secured,
yet land will be bought in time to Law
the foundations early in the spring.
Much interest is taken in the new
potato storehouse which T. l. HuXford
of Brooks is to build this season. 1t.
viii hold about 10000 bushels The lot
IS near the railroad and a siding will he
made to the building. The lot is just
east of the corn factory lot and is in
fine location for the business. This is
something that is much needed here.
especially since the great increase in
I he acreage of potatoes in that Vivnity
Now the farmers can get storage for
their potatoes, as they can haul them
and sell them in a lump later. 1t will
also give the local dealers, and those
who may come in, a chance to load
their cars easily, quickly and cheaply.
Mr.. HuNfOrd is maing an Investment
that will be Of much benefit to the
place and it is to be hoped that the
large expenditure of capital may prove
remunerative to him.
The new mending and burling mill of
the Goodall Worsted company was com
ploted last week, there were 500 pres
ent at the dedication. The new part is
built onto the old, now making the mill
three stories high. 1t is of wood, JOG
| feet long by SIS wide and has IA large
windows, making the best lighted mill
| in the town. 1t will contain 100 tables
| and will give work to about $50 people
mostly girls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
FAMILY REUNIONS.

The annual reunion of the Burr fami-
" of Old Town was held Thursday
June "a, at Riverside park Hampden
The 18th annual reunion of the Ira
cey family was held in the grove at the
old homestead at Gouldsboro Point Sat
urday, June 26.
The Libby family viii hold it's reun-
ion at Cape Casino, South Portland
August 18th. Business meeting at /.
O'clock, dinner at l O'Clock.
\ reunion of the family and descend
ants Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodwin
of Litchfield was held Monday. Mrs
Goodwin's maiden name was Druissalla
Baker. She is So years of age and her
husband is 95. Poth are hale and hear
ty and are regarded by their acquain-
tances as among the most active
young" people in Central Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
A PORTLAND CURE
How Disorder Of Two Years Stand
Ing Was eanished by Building
Up the Blood

w Su0 0i000s
What an@mia is, how to recognize it
and the value OF the tonic treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills should
be known by the mother of every grow.
ing girl. An@mia is simply lack of
blood. It is one Of the most common
and dangerous diseases with which
growing girls suffer. 1t is common be-
cause the blood so often becomes i'm
poverished during development, when
girls are too frequently allowed to over
study, overwork and suffer from lack of
exercise.
Mrs. G. G. Nickerson, of No. 80 At
lantic street, Portland, Maine recon-
mends Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
anamia. Her cure after two years of
sickness shows the merit of this blood
building medicine.
"a few years ago." she says, II had
been working hard and was completely
worn out. My blood was in poor con-
dition and had to stop work. should
have been in bed for was just able to
drag around. l could not 60 up stairs
without resting and would have dizzy
spells. At times my heart would beat so
fast that thought would die. Twas as
pale as Sheet Everything that ate
caused me distress and l lived on crack
ers and milk for long time.
81 was treated by doctor for several
months. He said my blood was in bad
shape and that I would die if I didn't
get more rest and strength. I took his
medicine regularly but did not get any
better. A woman stopped me on the
street one day and urged me to try DR.
Williams Pink Pills. I bought box
of them the same day and when had
taken few boxes of the pills began
to feel good results. I found that
my stomach would retain food without
distressing me. continued the treat
ment until I was strong and we'll.
was soon able to work again without
getting all tired out. have great faith
in Dr. Williams Pink Pills and do nof
hesitate to recommend Them
The tonic treatment with DR.. Will.
liams' Pink Pills is successful because it
acts directly on the blood, purifying and
building it up to its normal health. It
thereby keeps the body healthy even
under unusual conditions.
Send today for a copy of our Diseases
of the Blood" It gives further infor-
nation about anamia and is free upon
request. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
for sale by all druggists, or will be sent,
postpaid, upon receipt of price, so cents
per box; six boxes for So. so, by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec
tady, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06
A SUMMER in EUROPE.

xlll-The Chateau BeIIerive Our Journey TO Mouns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-06

During July and August, the Portland
public library will close at 6 O'clock Mon
day. Tuesday Thursday and Friday eve
nirgs On Wednesday and Saturday eve
nings books will be delivered until $50 as
usual, and the reference and reading
rooms will be kept open until 8 o'clock.
The library will be closed on Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

that there was such district there,
taken for an oxcmplar; and we asked
why il was NOT right to say that this
district was established by ono OF the
church parties. To this tho News re-
plies by trying To rule Ogden out after
il had brought Ogden in itself. Further
cvading. il saws that Gas no church
parties exist. it must have been cstab-
lishcd by some other agency Very
well, if il WAS established by 'ecme
other agency" in Ogden, why was IT
not established by '"somc other
agency than The American party IN
Salt Lake? Indeed. the News now ad,
mits that IL was established by some
other agency. Its denial that there IS
a church party, of course, counts Tor
nothing. for that is the core oil the
whole controversy here, The church,
as a matter of fact. is in control of
both the Republican and Democratic
parties i'm this State II shifts the
church Democratic vote bodily when 1T
wishes, TO tho Republican party, and
vice versa: and there is always enough
Of the church-coptrolIcd votes 10 decide
the result as between the two parties.
II is our position, therefore, and we
hold that il is entirely justified, to con
slider both of those parties as church
parties. mere agencies through which
the church carries out lis desires and
political and civil DEGREES. And that ut
so uses these PARTIES is so notorious that
the one who denies docs so either
through fanatical frenzy, complete lC-
norance. or square out falsehood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
OPENING RESERVATIONS.

1t IS announced from Washington
that Indian reservations in northwest
crn Montana, in Washington, and
northern Idaho. are about 10 be opened
Ia white settlement. The opening viii
he in the usual form. Registration win
begin July 18th. and close August 5th.
the aiGldavits required to he sworn to
at KaIispelI or Missoula, Montana. for
the Flathead land; at Spokane, for The
Washington land, and at Occur d'Alene
for the Idaho land.
We had such an opening. including
registration. drawing. and allotment in
tins state some years ago, which was
much hcradcd, and which drew large
numbers Of people 10 the Uintah couu.
try But II was found that the best
land, the most fertile, that most easily
watcred, had been allotted 10 the In.
dians; in fact, the Indian allotmcnts So
nearly exhausted the available water
that those who undertook the rcclama.
ton Of The lands they drew have had
the hardest kind of a time TO get a}oug
al all. Then, in such misery and dis
trcss wcrc they represented TO be, that
the Legislature was called upon to vote
relief for the settlers, and an invcsti-
CATION found the relief necessary, and
relief was voted.
Accompanying the notice from Wash.
lngton of thc opening of that vast strip
of over n million acres, is dispatch
from Helena, Montana. explaining that
the same sort of allotmcnis have been
made there to the Indians that were
made in the Uintah reservation referred
10 in Utah. The quantity of land for
disposal is thereby largely reduced. and
as in the Uintah case, the Indian allot.
mcnts cover the best and most easily ir.
rigatcd land. In tho present case, how.
ever, there is likely to be better sun.
ply of water than with Us, as il is q
wcll-watcrcd country up there and the
Government lis constructing several
irrigation plants for tho central and
southern sections rs the Helena dis
patch puts it, '9rd these will be
available to settlers at actual cost -
So. the situation will be relieved bv
that much But tho acreage actually
available for taking by whites will be
found painfully small compared with
the rosy accounts that will be sent out
of opportunities TO secure homes. When
the hills, lakes. and Indian allotments
are counted out, the million acres are
likely to shrink TO about onc-tcnth Of
that number; and the colonists are sure
to be deeply disappointed.
Why do not colonists turn their at.
tcntion to Utah. and avail thems selves
of the undoubtedly fine opportunities
offered by new reclamation schemes in
this State. instead Of chasing fantasies
in the northern wildsf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
THE MEAT ORDINANCE.

Contrary TO expectations, the meat
inspection ordinance was not passed
by the Council on Monday night The
same member who made himself con
spicuous by his opposition TO the milk
and butter ordinance, was able to
throw an elrcctual obstacle in the way
Of the meat inspection ordinance. It
was generally believed that the per-
sonal interest of that Councilman was
the reason for has opposition to the
milk and butter ordinance. What if
any, interest has he in preventing the
proper inspection of mcatl
It is discouraging TO sec men in
public position putting themselves in
opposition to the enactment of nee6>
sanitary and health legislation. The
one who opposes this sort of legisla-
tion proclaims himself opposed to safe.
guarding the public in the purity and
wholesomeness Of the food offered for
sale. Why9
The demand which was made by this
Councilman was for the reading Of the
ordinance at length. 1t was not made
for the reason that he wanted to make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

any amendment, hut simply in order to
punish and weary tic friends of the
ordinance by requiring them TO sit
and listen To n long, fruitlcss reading
The provisions Of this ordinance are
altogether familiar to the Councilmcn
1t has been thoroughly considered in
committee. The insislencc that is be
read WAS obstructive and hostile. no,
cnliGhtcning. II was an obstinate and
needless assertion of technical night
The purpose was clearly for delay.
Who has supply of unwholcsomc
meat to work off upon the public in the
mcantimc2
We hope that when lhc Council next
faces this ordinance the members viii
brace themselves up. aud not sfand any
sort Of affection which the interested
friends of the unwhoIcsomc meat trade
may bo able technically 80 inn;ct. aud
viii stick to their guns in spite of all
attacks, undcrhand or otherwise, and
pass The ordinance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

The new system Of having road
agents. (sinister namc!) instead of
road supervisors, and having the work
on the roads done under the supcrvi-
sion of n road commissioner VINO knows
his business, is bound 10 be an improve
ment over the old ineffective and graft
ing iobbery of the corrupt county com.
missioncrs Of this county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

The claim that the civil damage suits
against the sheriff for Illegal seizure of
property is an attempt to intimidate
him on the "red-light' suits is the
fimsiest yet; especially as these dam
age suits have not even the remotest
connection with the .rcd-lgh -
persons or properties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

The claims of ''persecutlon - Of the
Mormon elders at Maiden. Massachu-
sctts. may fairly be dismissed, as moth
ing was done TO them except TO refuse
their application for license to preach.
IT isn't to be compared for a moment,
as persecution, with the vicious arrest
and prosecution by the Saints here last
wear Of Elder Briggs. for handing out
religious literature on the public side
walk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

"PolItical dcspcradocs - is what Sen.
ator Bailey calls his Democratic. oppo.
ncnts in Texas. None but Democrats
count in that State; and it is very
pretty quarrel that breaks ont every lit
tie while between Bailey and the Demo.
Gratis who depounce him. II may be the
making Of real party split,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

for libeling the Kongo government. Bel.
gium furnishes the court before which
the trial is held, and it also prosecutes.
The chance for conviction is therefore
good, no matter how truthful and in
Docent the missionaries may he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

So they are trying to coax that old
robber, Abdul Hamid. to give up his
boarded millions, and consent to live on
a beggarly $4,000 month. 1t would
indeed seem n hopeless task. unless he
is given unlimited liberty to 20 into
debt, as his lifelong custom has been
He will doubtless hold fast to his mil
lions, and let them coax who will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

could possiblv do would be 10 revise
their schedules now. to conform to the
figures that they can easily SEQ must be
made on the ultimate settlement OF
this contention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

And now the Smoot "Mouth' - is ar
raigning The Tribune because this pa
per is not a prophet. But since we
have never claimed 10 oe one and have
never been sustained as "prophet.
seer, and rcvelator,' the failure to be
a prophet may be our misfortune, but
certainly it ism Z our fault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

Great Britain is pluming herself on
getting some points Of superiority in
her new battleships, compared with the
American models All in the interest
Of the world peace. no doubt. But
America IS ships have always been able
TO give a good account of themselves
in every fight with British ships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

And now il is announced that revised
schedules Of freight rates, forced by
the decision Of the Interstate Com.
mcrce Commission in the Spokane case,
are under preparation by the various
railroads. Which makes the Spokane
case more than ever a JOY. The best
thing that the railroad companies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

The first of the wheat harvesting has
begun i'll Texas. And already there is
a dispute about the yield. But the
country will trust Secretary Wilson 5
figures rather than those Of the spec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

The visiting grocers were given a
jolly time in Salt Lake; this because
they made themselves agreeable, and
were liked; also, because Salt Lake
wants them TO come again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

tSmoot's work is generally recog
nized,'' says his Mouth. To be
sure, some people consider the goat The
main push.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

Pursuing further the citation Of the
Ogden case. the News, in reply TO our
counterstatcment that if the American
party is responsible for the "red light
district - here, RS it then claimed. then
one or both of the church parties must
be responsible for the establishment Of
such district in Ogden. To this the
News puts in the eya5ivc plea that
"ncither Ogden nor any other city than
Salt Lake is under discussion We
don { wonder that the News would like
to eliminate the Ogden proposition. but
inasmuch as the News itself brought
Ogden into tho discussion in the first
place, 1T does not become that paper
now to try to push Ogden out The
| truth is, ii is the principle under dis
cussion rather than the place that was
aimed at, and Ogden was used simply
as an illustration of that principle. The
News first spoke of visits of officials
of this city TO Ogden as TO the cred
light proposition, We naturally in
CURED then if Ogden was visited for
light Oh this question, how it happened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

We have been told often that the
negro won { work; but now comes the
note from Georgia that he shan Z work.
What, then, will he done with him!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

John Hays Hammond makes public
reason why he declines 10 be Minister
TO China. But the public would be
far more interested in the real reason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

"A tramp with money was arrested al
Cheyenne. under suspicion. No wonder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Special Display of Toilet Waters IN tie
Toilet Goods Section This Week

Hudnut s Violet Sec Toilet Water . .75c
Hudnut s Violet See Toilet Water. 81. 40
Hudnut s Violet See Toilet Water $2.75
IIudnut s Violet Sec Toilet Water. 1925
Hudnut s Violet Extreme Toilet Water 7oc
Hudnut s Violet Extreme Toilet
water .,....... .....,.-..--...s sSl.lO
RickSeckcr's s Violet Incarnate ........ .I5c
Ricksccker s Violet lncarnate .... 81 40
Ricksecker' S Violet Ircarnate 49,. 1925
Rcksecker's Altar Tropical $1.25
Rckseckers s Altar Tropical ...... 1925
Ricksecker S Edgewood Violet ...... soc
Ricksecker s Edgewood Violet ... 90
Rieksecker S Edgewood Violet 81 80
Ricksecker s Edgewood Violet .. So 40
Ricksecker s Edgewood Violet 49,. 81 so
RicEseckers s Golf Queen .......75c
Rckseckers S Golf Queen ,,..... 81 40
Riper's Seville Violet Toilet Water . 25c
Riper's Seville Violet Toilet Water i. SOC
Ripper Seville Violet Toilet Water 81 90
Ripper s White Rose Toilet Water. 25c
Ripper White Rose Toilet Water -. SOC
Ripper S White Rose Toilet Water . 90
H. T. Piver's Rose Toilet Water 81 AZ
l.. r. Piver S Violette Toilet Water 81 As
l.. T. Piver's Safranor Toilet Water 4S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26
Where The Tribune Is on Sal

Blnehnm-E. II. Lovesy.
Eureka-Jas. 7. Ford.
Park City-A Morning. Ia
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stationery 90. ino
phone I'LL
Ogden-2i3St Washington avenue
Provo-Utah News Co. ~,
New York Clty-Waldorf- Astoria iio'-
alins's, Broadway and $Sth st ,-o
Chica eo-Chicago Newspaper AGENCY dto
Madison st, Empire News stand Auu'-
torium. Palmer House. Nc
Washington. u. C.-Columhia NyMs
Agency. National News Agency. New
Willard News stand Dno.
Observation-Disclosures Bros, Union DePo''
Gates News Co. l60l Farnham 81
Kansas City-World Youa News Co o,...
Portland-Bowman News Co. kose S's
News Co. Oregon News Co.
Los Angeles-Amos News co. E - heu@
fox. Hotel Hayward. W. Welock:
San Francisco-Hotel St Francis NeWs
Stand. n. Wheatley. United NEWS
oakland-Amos News Co, Athens News
Co.
seattle-A, Isserlis. Amos News Co.
Acme News Co, Jas. II. Heuerheh'
Spoka ne-Wide World News Co
Ia aconla-Trego News Co.
Oenver-Brown Palace Hotel. II, P lian-
sen. Kendrick Book and Stationery Co
s. Widon. Western News Agency
9oise-Boise Book and Music GO. -
Ronetti. Edmond Salmon. idanha
Hotel.
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy. o
Butte-Keefe Bros 7. o. News STAND
.Jno G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-26

FIV(lLII |
e |
W.
w .
fQ||EI). kf||EIB).
Q(!B. k(!B.
k{(EB. kE{QEE.
-
:}QIE}. lfIBE}.
a
M.
" D
n
klNR.
u r
H{ggb
q
ytQL[
.@>
iW9D
70
w .
fQ||E) k|||bE
|. e
{lB Et|(lBB
W
-
z||BE zQ||E
e,
R4{|E) R|B)
| @
| INN
. II b
I. | |.KffIE} KlIb}
| l'W(ll)
| I'W1 4
... E{l|bb