davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-06
Tones up the System.

Mrs. William McRoberts, waverly,
Nina, writes:
81 am perfectly well of the catarrh.
took Peruna and Manalln. l recon-
mend your medicine 20 every one and
cannot praise it enough. 1t is n fine
mod.clne to take any season of tho year.
Taken in the spring 1t tones up the
system and acts as q gentle stimulant."
"A Good Tonic.
Mr.. Joe Leonard, Flat 3, 9a2 Allen st.,
Buffalo, n. ", writes:
81 have good reason to endorse Pcruna
as have found 1t n good tonic, stimu-
lat.nS the system and sustaining 1t
under great pressure, imparting I'M
usual endurance AMI enabling me to
work much longer and harder than the
system could possibly 10 were 1t not
for the great powers with which Il en-
dowed ne. ltgives one nerves OF iron."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
A Civil War Calendar.

Lieut.. H. A. Johnson of Worcester. for
merlv of Hallowell. has prepared civil
War calendar suitable for framing. They
have been introduced in the Worcester
schools and are being introduced into the
schools of Hallowell. Mr.. Holman. super
intendent of our schools, says: This cal
erdar. prepared by veteran, WILDLY
nresents the important events of our
great Civil War. | believe it would be
excellent to have a framed copy hung
in every schoolroom and every home for
the concise presentation of our national
history during its great crisis and Tor the
patriotism which it will silently INSPIRE.
Mrs G. S. Johnson has these calendars
and would be pleased to show them. She
will call on each and every one and hopes
to DISPOSE of them very quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
IMPROVING Their Property.

The spirit of improvement is abroad
in several sections of lIallowell. In the
dredging of the Kennebec last fall
by depositing what was taken from the
bed of the river along the river front
back Of the buildings on the south side
of Water street, has given to that
property from so to 100 feet more lot In
length than the owners had before
Some of the enterprising and energetic
possessors Of this added land have pro-
ceeded to enrich the same by putting
about two feet of rich soil on top, by
which they can have lawns or flower
gardens as their tastes may suggest
Probable the most noticeable improve
mert is that being made by l.. W.
Payson, Sr, to his property. He is ar
ranging for Il tennis court and at the
river edge will built. a substantial
wharf, from which he can embark IN
his little cruiser for sail on the river.
He is also putting the dwelling over
his store in splendid shape with all
modern improvements, and is building
q spiral stairway in the rear so as to
reach the upper stores conveniently
and with ease from his new found pos
sessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
A Visitor at the Public Schools.

Capt. Silas Adams of Waterviile,
who has been deputized by the depart
ment commander of the G. A. X. OF
Maine to visit the public schools, ana
other institutions for the purpose OF
interesting the children in matters pat
rictic and keep up the spirit of the fa-
Tiers. was in town yesterday and in
company with Prof. o. M. Holman, su-
peiintendent of schools, visited the
Maria Clark Grammar and High
schools and at both places addressed
the scholars, telling much of the MS
tory of the Civil War and very much
about the history of the flag. He gave
them much of the history of Maine
from his personal knowledge through
the long years of his life in the Inc
Tree state The addresses were inter-
es4iry and instructive. Capt. Adams
was in command of a company that
went out from Bowdoinham in the 6os,
only three of which are now living.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

The Council of Administration, Post
Fund, has made an appropriation to put
the Home diamond in first-class condi-
ton and the work will be begun as soon
as the ground is suitable to work on. 1t
is understood that the home plate will be
moved about 10 feet toward the position
of the pitchers box. The grounds will
be plowed mp and 1eveled and some very
wet places in the outfield will be drained.
The members enjoy this sport better than
any other entertainment furnished and at
each game the large numbers attending
are very enthusiastic. The officers of the
Home have given the team their support
and desire to do all in their power to
make the sport a success. Manager Stin-
son will pick his team as soon as the
boys have a little practice and tryout for
the positions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
Isabel D. Godding.

MisS Isabel d. Godding died Wednes :
day at her home No. SO Dresden avenue
at the age of 20 years. Miss Gooding
was the daughter of John G. and judith
tCrocker) Godding, and was born in
Gardiner in 1888.
Miss GOdding early gave evidence of
a great aptitude for study. She was
graduated from Mt. Holyoke Female
Seminary and during the two years
following her graduation she was a
teacher in the Gardiner High school.
She was Il teacher for 35 years, lacking
few months. in the Girls High school
Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Owing to her long
term of service she received, at her
retirement substantial pension.
which was continued up to the time OF
her death The father, John c. Cod
ding, and u sister, Mrs. Mary Baker,
survive.
During her stay in Gardiner since
her retirement from active work. Miss
Godding made hosts of friends by her
cheerful disposition and many lovabic
acts. Her death will be great shock
to the community.
The funeral will be held from the
late home of the deceased, No. ~
Dresden avenue, at 2 o'clock Saturday
Afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

form of government now In use in this
city He stated that in HaVerhill the
form of government was changed be-
cause it had! to be; that the floating
debt was SO large that q remedy was
necessary. I#.
He stated that the citizens were in
ooupt as to the remedy until at a meet
ing of mems club Dr. Eliot delivered
an address which was the concrete
form of the new government. The gov
erhment is not a commission form by
any means.
Under the old form in Haverhill there
were seven aldermen, IA councilmen
and the mayor. which are now replaced
by q government. of five, a mayor and
four aldermen. The school board also
comprises the mayor and board of four
members r
Two elections are held, the prelimi-
nary and regular elections. Any per-
son desiring to run for office shall on
a petition of Is names have his name
inserted in the list published In the
newspapers.
At the preliminary election the two
receiving the highest number Of votes
are placed on the regular tickets as
candidates for. mayor and as four al
dermen are to be elected the eight re-
ceivii1g the highest number are placed
on the regular ticket. T., Nv an ~
On election day the customary pro-
ceedings take. place. One mayor and
four aldermen are elected.
In. the mayor and board Of aldermen
all power is placed. Each of the alder
men is in charge Of certain depart
ments, while the mayor is the general
superintendent. At the meetings Of the
board the votes taken. are aye and nay.
The mayor loses his veto power and is
entitled to a VOTE All votes on each
question are carefully recorded by the
clerk. .&
Mr. Nichols went into detail concern
ing the expenditures of the various de-
partnlents and told of many savings
accounted for by having this board on
continuous duty.
Mr.. Nichols concluded by giving fig
ures of articles purchased under tho
new form Of government and compared
with those Of the old form, and stated
that although there was no graft in the
difference, yet by getting at the bot
tom prices the city was able to save
a large amount.
The speaker was given hearty ova-
ton when he finished and the banquet
will go on record as the banner event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
ANNUAL BANQUET: OF BOARD
OF TRADE A GRAND SUCCESS.
Prof. Wood of u. of M. Discusses Pure Food
Law and Hon. q. M. S. Nichols Explains
Hayerill's Successful Form OF Government.

established was in 1908. 1t has cost
this country more than 100000 for
labels that have been thrown away
was made.
What the majority Of the business
men desire is to keep within the leve
Of the law and not within the spirit
of the law. We have all learned that
honesty is the best policy in our bust
ness"
In 1905 Prof. Woods was asked if he
could write a pure food law and he
took the same law that years before
had met with failure and it passed
without opposition.
When the first fertilizer law was
passed there was great opposition, but
today it would be very difficult to have
the law repealed.
! asked that the present Legislature
should increase the appropriation fol
the enforcement of the pure food law
which was not granted. There are
over 1000 dealers who come under the
law IN Maine and we have $4,000 to sec
that these dealers are complying with
the law Aslaw was passed that the
fines coming from the law transgressors
should go toward the enforcement OF
the law. The law is for the protection
of the people; of the consumers When
ever you take up any article that is
not what it should be it should be
labeled. A thing may be absolutely
pure vet unwholesome.
II have recently started to enforce
the law in a way that has never been
attempted in states of the East. Vine
gar has been found in all kind of forms,
far from being pure. We have got to
put this law into effect with the retail
grocer the same as with the whole
salers and manufacturers ~.
"When the law went first into effect
the first of April last, the time being
extended from Jan. / on account OF
vigorous protests everything was sup
posed to have been labelled
Prof. Woods spoke regarding the con-
ditlons of rice that has been sold un-
der masquerade. 1t is not necessary to-
day for a grocer to sell adulterated
rice. If you want to buy adulterated
food il should be plainly marked.
Prof. Woods spoke concerning. the in
efficiency Of a large number of drugs
which were misrepresented.
After selection by the orchestra
Toastmaster Redington introduced
Hon G. M. &. Nichols of HaverhilI
Mass. MIR. Nichols is the city solicitor
of HaverhiIl and in introduction stat.
ed that if he couldn't be a resident Of
Massachusetts he. would be a. resident
Of Maine Mr.. Nichols characterized the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
UnileIs!a||ist Ladies Aid
,Eniertains at vestry,
Deaths Of Several WeII-k6oWn
People Are Reported.
Isabel D. Godding, James Mcclure,
Alfred Bowling and Otis E. Emery.

A very successful supper and enter
-tajnment was held Wednesday even
ing at the Universalist vestry, the af-
fair being under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of the church. About 125
were present. The supper was ar
ranged with the Easter idea in view
with a large variety of dishes suitable
for the occasion. A feature of the en-
tertainmcnt which followed the supper
was the singing of a trio, consisting OF
Messrs. Spear, Wright and Ware of
South Gardiner. In a nail driving con-
teet six ladies strOve for supremacy
The first prize was big cake and this
was captured by Mrs. Charles Lovely
Six gentlemen were participants i'll a
contest to see who could sew on a CIV
on number of buttons the quickest, and
the prize in this contest. a colossal
doughnut was won by w. w. Small
idge. Harry r. Lovely, "colored," and
adorned as 'Rastus, was the presiding
genius over this part of the program.
A tidy sum was netted by the ladies'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
INJUNCTION REFUSED.
Trinity Church Corporation Can Close
st. Johns Chapel, New York.

New York. April Il. The application
in behalfsof ST. Johns chapel, connect
ed with Trinity parish, for a permanent
Injunction restraining the closing OF
the chapel by. the Trinity Church Cor
poration., was denied by Supreme Court
Justice O'Gorman in a decision fled to-
day. The justice also vacated the tenn
porary restraining order, declaring
that the chapel presented no case Of
which court of equity could take cog
nizance. Practitioners Of st. Johns have
been making every effort to block the
announced purpose OF the corporation
to close the edifice, a handsome Btruc-
ture. and with historic associations, in
the West Side downtown district. It is
considered by the corporation that
changed conditions in the district have
rendered inadvisable continuation OF
the present use of the chapel for reg
ular church services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Watervlle, Me-, April 14--(SpeciaI--
The Waterville Board of Trade held
its annual banquet Wednesday even
| ing at F,lks' hall. The event clearly
surpassed all preceding banduets in the
history of the association. Nearly 200
were present to enjoy the festivities of
| the evening. .is
The F,lks' Club rooms were thrown
| open to the disposal Of the members
of the board and at Z o'clock to the
| music of Wentworths Orchestra those
| present proceeded to the BANQUET hall.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Cyrus Flint
Simpson of the Congregational church
A sumptous repast had been pre-
pared by Caterer Edward Butler and
the rapidity of serving was remark
| able.
The committee which had the selec-
! ton of speakers for the evening should
be complimented upon its wise choice.
1t was more than a treat to listen to
such able speakers as those introduced.
Prof Charles D. Wood of the Uni
versity of Maine, who was instrument
! tai in the forming of the pure food
| law, gave to the members good plain
talk regarding this line of work and
the methods pursued We're instructive
and beneficial.
The speaker of"the evening was Hon
| G. M. g. Nichols, who was especially
| invited to give to the citizens an out
line of the new government in Haver-
| hill Mass. Mr. Nichols is an eloquent
speaker and his style took with the
citizens and they enjoyed every min
1,te IF his address
President Horace Purinton raped
| for order at TAO O'Clock and stated that
the Poard of Trade instead of asking
| local orators to deliver addresses as
| in the past, outside talent had been
| invited. President Purinton introduced
as POSTMASTER Mayor Frank Reding-
/ ton, amid great applause. Mayor Rcd
irGton in a brief address spoke wittily
regarding the purity of the Republic
can and Democratic parties. AS the
first speaker Mayor Nedington intro
Fduced Prof. Charles d. Woods Of the
| University of Maine, who addressed
the gathering on pure Foods"
Prof Wood stated that the first pure
food law was in 1855. That was the
fertilizer law and then the people be-
gan t. think that the food interest
was of as great consideration as the
trees.
1.-THE Maine food law does not pre-
1 vent the sale of good wholesome arti-
cies. Goods that are not what they
| seem to be shall be exactly labeled
The law we have in Maine is a Ma
tional law The first food law In
Maine was in 1905: the first drug law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Rear Admiral Gregoriff and Lieut.
Snvrnof, subordinate officers under
Admiral Nebokatoff in the Russo
Japanese war, have been pardoned and
released from confinement in the Fort
ress of Saint Peter and Saint Paul
These officers were sentenced to death
for having surrendered their commanas
but in view of extenuatlng clrcum-
stances their sentences were commuted
to 10-years imprisonment in fortress
They began serving their sentences In
1907. 1t is reported that Gen Stoessei
and Vice-A dmiral Nebosatoff also will
be paFdoned shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Mrs. Harry Martin Of go Monmouth
street. Jersey City. found her 6-nonths-
old daughter, Helen Beatrice. burned
to death in a gocart Tuesday, when
she returned from a neighboring store.
She left the baby asleep in the kitchen
and the cart rolled close to the range.
The child kicked off the robe GOVERNS
her and it was ignited by the Goals An
excited tenant who heard the mother
scream sent in fire alarm The fire
men Rad nothing to do. Nothing was
left IF the socart but TIE Framework.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Miss Florence Whipple, % years old,
of I.ynn. Mass, lives to tell of nelng
RIM over by an engine. tender and ear
Wednesday night. The young woman
was struck by the cylinder head OF the
locomotive pulling the regular SOB
tor, from Boston for Lynn. as she was
crossing the tracks in Lynn. she was
thrown beneath the tender, ana this
and most of the first car passed over
her before the train was brought TO
stop. An examination after the young
woman was taken to the hospital us
closed nothing more serious than
fractured jaw and a few bruises
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
WINTHROP n
The Mills Company Starts
Up on Full Time
High School Baseball Nine
Will Open Season April "a.
Good Team Assured and Schedule
Good Team. Assured and Sche duIe
Promises Good Sport.

The Winthrop High school baseball
team has been organized for the COM
ing season with a strong lineup as fol-
lows: C. Herbert Bell; p, Albert
French, p, Carleton Wood; 81, Guy
Norcross:, 2b, William Fortier: SIS AL
fred Maxwell; IF, Mark Smith and Ed
ward Boothbay; Of. Alec Heon; If, Fred
Osborn. Albert French is captain and
Herbert Bell manager. Many of the old
players are on the team this year. The
season will open with a game on the
home grounds April "a. The schedule:
April 24-Coburn Classical Institute
at Winthrop.
April 2S-Cony High at Augusta.
May Richmond High at Rich
mond.
May 5-Open.
May s-Open.
May 12-Cony High at Winthrop.
May 15-Hallowell at Winthrop.
May 19-Richmond High at Winthrop.
May 22-(forenoon) Shaws Business
College at Augusta.
May 22-(affernoon) Gardiner High
at Gardiner.
May 25-Hallowell at. Hallowell.
May 29-Gardiner at Winthrop.
May 31-Open.
June 2-Open.
June .5-Shaw's Business College at
Winthrop 49,, W.
June 9-Coburn Classical institute
at Watarville
June 12-Open.
Mrs. Nellie Driscoll Of Portland was
in town yesterday.
= DR.. Seymour of Boston is at the Win
throp House.
Mr. Mitchell, florist Of Waterville, is
in town.
The Winthrop Mills Co. has started
up on full time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
,nterment of George L. Wood.

The remains of the late George l..
Wood were brought to this city Wednes-
day for interment. The remains were
met at the Maine Central station by a
delegation from Dirigo Lodge, A. .. y.
w, of which the deceased was charter
member. They We're escorted to the cem-
eterv. The bearers were l.. A. Rous.
Charles Gray. Alfred Gowell and James
w. Church, all members of Dirigo Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
Alfred j. Bowling.

A telegram was received in the city
Wednesday by Judge James M. Lar
rabee secretary of Hermon Lodge, NO
So, + and A. NJ, bringing the sad news
of the death at San Pedro, Cal, of Al
fred ]. Bowling, Tuesday night.
The telegram gave no particulars
Mr. Bowling went to California yea
or more ago. A widow survives. II Is
uncertain what arrangements VIII DC
made relative to interment, but THESE
will be decided upon his brothers o.
Hrmon Lodge, and announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
Otis ElIwood Emery.

Otis Ellwood, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Emery. died Wednes-
day at the home of his parents, Bruins
wick avenue Wednesday. aged 10
months and four days. The funeral
will be held at P. M. today from the
White meeting house, Brunswick ave-
nue. and the interment will be in the
Libby hill cemetery. Rev. K. w.
Plant will officfate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

In going out of the clothing business
D. NJ. Wise proposes to close out his
whole stock regardless of cost. This
means many great bargains in cloth
Ing, top coats, rain coats, furnishings
hats, boys suits. pants, etc, for tho
people OF Gardiner and this whole sec
ton. The store is now closed to pre-
rare tor this great sale which will be-
gin Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Mrs. ], w. Lash has sold her resi-
dehce on Brunswick avenue and Cen
tral streets to Frank l.. Amesbury.
The terms of the sale are not public.
Mrs. Lash will leave shortly for Port
land, where she will make her home.
The house is one of the finest in the
city and Mr.. Amesbury is receiving
congratulations upon coming into pos
50 esiCn of SO fine q residence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

The following members have been
granted furloughs: Seth b. Taylor to Vas
salboro; Henry M. Sullivan to Lowell;
Thomas Moran to Providence; Philip
Gregory to Marlboro; Patrick Heffern to
New York City; Benjamin Legacy to
Brookline; Patrick Cassidy to Togus
lake; Charles H. Rogers to Chelsea,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

The following is the list Of pictures for
the show tonight: Paper Cock-a-Doo-
dies Its Only the Painter with the
Fleet at Frisco" Lady Barners,'' "Ho-
bo's Dream" Dear Old Grandma and
'Innkeeper'S RemorSe" t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15
Advertised Letters.

Letters remain in the city postoffice,
April Il, for the following:
Ladies-Caughlin, Mrs; Dunton, Mrs.
Mary; Hoyet, Mrs. Etter: Parkhurst,
Dorothy; Swanton, Mrs. B.; Laughlin,
Mrs. A. M.
Men-Moon, Walter; Orsgood, Clin-
ton p; Williams, A. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Miss Lille Johnson returned yester-
day to Abbott Academy Andover.
Mass, and her sister, Miss Caddie
Johnson. returned to resume her
studies at the Boston Conservatory of
Music. Both had been at home on their
Easter vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Miss Ida +. Searles underwent a sue
ccssful operation at the Augusta City
hospital Wednesday morning. The opera
tor was performed by DR.. Harris. She
was reported doing nicely last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

The funeral of the late William Boyson
was held from the Home chapel at 2
p. M. Wednesday,, Rev. II. S. Burrage
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Al members of the corporation of
TIE w. c. II. u. Temporary Home for
Children are requested to be present
at the adjourned meeting to be held
at the First Baptist church at 2.3o this
afternoon, as the question of purchas-
ing or leasing q home will be voted on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Jacob Wenstock, assistant gardener,
has returned to his duties, after passing
a week as the guest of his sister in New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

The curtain for the Rio Grande
will rise at 100 this evening A fe,
seats left
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

The benefit dance given at City hall
last night was well patronized despite
the storm. Lees Orchestra furnished
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

therefOre, II RuHey
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Frank DrinkWine has been detailed as
pastry cook on the commissioned Of
fcers' and clerks mess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Manager Ivers and District Manager
Taylor of the L., A. & w. Ry were al
the Home yesterday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-15

Mrs. Julia Croker of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who has been passing the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wiley,
left Wednesday for South birmingham.
Mass. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Wiley