davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-08

4
udanem obnosu. Po
pnl noci objevil Sc muz, ienz we'd
nuv balicek dal &c ma 1tek. Neko-
lik ran bylo "a MIN vypaleno, ale
podafilo Sc mu kfoyiskach lese
zmizeti.
sw Prime So hospodvne (G@za)
do 5-tlenne rodiny. Til ditky isou
10, a 2 roxy. Radna a cistoty dba-
Ii starsi panf nalezne slusny domov.
Piste nebo blizsi se tazte u B. Se
dlecky, 507 Sidney St, st. Paul,
Minn. 37-tf
V pondGI vecer zemfela nahle
pani Terezie Kopfivova start IA
roki. Zemfela byla jednou prv- /
mich ceskych osadnic St. Paul. Ia
nechavd deery pani Frank Machov-
coyou pani q. ] Rohlandoyou a
dale jednu dceru a tfi syny Sev.
/ Dakot1
- Cass Gilbert, znamy architekt
noveho statniho kapitolu, pfedlozil
nestsk6 rade plan nayrhoyaneho bou-
levardu, vedouciho Cd kapitolu ku
sedmi rohnm.
PAM n. Sellingerovd Y elsie
435 Lafond ul udala policii, BE byla
oloupena $40, jez tezkou praci
| nasttraaddaIa aaddaIa pfeeHhioTs4aiss:asl!sa T4aiss:asl!sa dome
kufru. Policie zatkla Willie Wet
\ celia Henry Schultheise, stravujief
sc dome d chystaiici se prave X
odjezdu mesta, Ma podezfeni lou
peze.
{. - Guyerner johnson pfednasel
posledn dobou Y sousednich nekoli-
ka statech pfi Ietnich sjezdech sdru-
zeni Chautauqua.
!. nr nhage htyalS mestsISx
zdrayotni komisaf, jenz zavazal 81
rnesto trvalou vdeGaosti zfizenisn We
nl feinych lazni ma Harriet ostrov6, dial
|. dirazne ma jevo, ze jest rozhodnyn
{ zastancem osobni syobody. Ma otaz-
9 ku, co soudi nahledech kazatele
smitha ' Peoples kostele projeye-
lnfch, dial zprayodaji Pioneer Press
: lodpoyed, BE poklada "a vybornehc
{ obGana tehe, jenz po sest dnh "
G dnu pracuje bud pro sebe, nebo pro
{ sveho pracedaice d nedeli hleda o
G sy6zeni pfi rybafenf, laznich po
q dobn6. Dale prayil, be pfi odeyzda
yanf ostroya Harriet mestu st. Pau
Il vyhradil Vi, ably vefejne koupelny by
y Iy oteyfeny tez nedelniho dine Ii
/. iakunile doslo by k poruseni tet'
smlouyy, bude okamzitG zadati 0
. strov nazpet.
Slecna Louisa Arbogastova
nrofi niz yznesena bvla veIkoporotol
a obzaloba q vrazdy iejiho otce, fezni
'C ka Louis Arbogasta, niz se soudile
g he je ponatena ia fs,zzsiiiiisssss's fs,zzsiiiiisssss's, byl
soudnim vysctfenim uznana ia oso
bu zdravycil snnysin oddikazhIia
30 soudnimu pfeliceni pfistiho podzi
!. = mn. ktiy biitit- sniizeiia zsaafoTeiHs :
L svnii matkon. Ob6 nalezaii se 6
sc = kresnim vezeni.
'sc Elizabeth Taugneroya yysoudi
- la $4,000 ma dru. Chas. Wirthoy
I4c znamem lelafi vc m6ste. Zalobkyn
Ise e. udala "a pficinu zaloby nedbalos
'sc pfi lekafskem osetfovani.
70 v sobotu yecer byl sfni {
To- S. =. s. zakon6en Skolni rok cesl'
r. h. svobodnt skoly zdafilym skolnii
T. e programem. Mali zackove a zakyr
" ~ odmeneni byli "a svoje pfednesy
sc zpevy holnon pochyalou obecenstva
g g kazdy projevoval svoie srdedne n
t1kpuf mad iai1rh uflf .Iedin6 din
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-08

Skiadiks6 hanAnn tsou pfepln6uA nasledkem
ehladnkho posasl dne 4. ab. Sta chomAea nausi
bsta vyprodAno bez0dkladne. Pravsdsine 2D-cen-
tove po iOc. ObyteJne f0centoye Tr
tnret .s.....4.*...... ..*... ~ y
g.#ssge ksliferusk6 tneet f5c.. peck 73c
EeA4fs wkfM M
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-08
Letni nareie

Gssts ananasoye jahodove syroby, pFiIdte q
ssas's, LAhev ..... 25c
s..A. -. u. Efr
Minnesotské noviny., 1909-07-08

Broadway q sedma nlice.
NejvetSi obch0d. NejnizSi ceny.
Kafdodeani dodavka DO okoIi White Bear.
Veliky tyden ma jahody.

Vfre iAhod se prodAvA kaAdodennt teuto tyden
neg kteroti iuoa dobu Sta beden doy&xl 80 kh2*
dy den. Trh Jest nyni pFepinen. kupuite zasoby
nyni. xto&i jest pEka6 kn nakladaui. ZylAAte vel
k@ tsedniEky po ifcs T1 RI
xslk6 fG kednlEkovA bedna nj MI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
FAIRFIELD.
Merrymeeting Chapter, 0,
E. S., Elects Officers.
Mrs. ". S. Simpson Entertains
Daughters Of Revolution.
Horse Struck by Electric Car Is
KiIIed-..0ther Local Items.

Merrymeeting Chapter, o. E. S., Friday
evening elected the following officers: w.
NJ, Mabel Rackliff; W. p, E. C. Herring;
Asso. NJ, Katherine Kidder; Sec, Jennie
NJ. Hammond; Treas, Louise Clark;
Con-, Augusta Hodgkins; Asso. Con-,
Grace Clark.
The regular meeting of Silence Howard
Hayden Chapter, d. A. R.. was held Fri
day with Mrs. w. S. Simpson, High
street. After the regular business had
been transacted refreshments were serv-
ed The dining room was prettily decor
ated with flags.
Miss Lettie Shorey of Richmond, who
has been the guest of Mrs. E. G. Clark,
has returned to her home.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Fletcher was
killed Friday morning by being hit by
an electric car. A clerk was driving the
horse and he supposed he had time to
get across the road, but the horse Slip
ped. The horses back was broken and
the animal was shot shortly afterwards.
The Universalist Society has secured
jeanette Jewell Kellogg to give read
ing at the Universalist church Dec. s..
She comes highly recommended fine
literary treat is in store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04

At the City Opera House.

THE greatest crowds of the season
Hfe attending the Opera house to wit
ness the best and largest vaudeville
ACTS ever presented at such popular
pfices Today being the last day. we
advise all who can to attend the af-
tornoon performance. for the pros
pects point to so large crowd as to
make incumbent on great many to
IND standing room only.
q Jack Swift" as presented by James
Kennedy. assisted by Adelaide Booth
BY Smith and others. draw immense
applause from the audience. Princess
Ehanquilla, the Indian maiden. assist
ed by Major A. Edward Newall. por-
tsaying InGian songs. dances and some
neat juggling by the major. is received
and applauded warmly. Cornell Falar-
douX. Is one of the most vivacious
singers on the stage and with her
beautiful costumes and popular songs
q big card. Soloist Mr.. Clifford in
MS sailor and old soldier songs is a
Enc singer and comes in for his share
cesAQplause.
THE Prodigal Son." Biblical story.
interpreted by star company, is
magnificent and the balance of the
pictures are up to the usual high
standard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
Church Notices.

Universalist church, Silver street, Rev.
F. E. Barton: Service at go P. M.
subject, Some Secrets of Beautiful
Life" Good music. followed by Bible
class.
Unitarian church, Main street, Rev.
George Dana Sanders, minister: Morning
service with sermon at 1870.
Second Baptist church, Water street,
Rev. Isaac LeFleur: Morning services at
1890 with sermon; Sunday school at II;
evening service at Z.
st. Marks Episcopal church, Rev. Can
on Nicholson: Services at Parish house,
Center street Second Sunday in Advent)
Holy eucharist at 1870 A. M; Mathis at
1890 A. M; Sunday school at noon; even
song at 7.3O P. NJ.
Sacred Heart church, corner Pleasant
and Gilman streets, Rev. Father ]. E.
kealey, pastor: Low masses at and
A. M; High mass at 1890; sermon and
benediction at P. NJ.
Winslow Congregational church, Rev
w. J. Mcneil, pastor: Morning worship
noon; Christian Endeavor Society at P
M. followed by the address by the pastor
Free Baptist church, Rev. F. S. Hart
ley, pastor: Morning service at 1870 with
sermon by the pastor; Sunday school al
noon; Young Peoples service at 6.15 P
M; evening service at 7.3O
First Baptist church, Elm street, Rev
=. =. WMttemore. D.. D., pastor: Morn
ing service at 1870 with sermon. Bible
school at noon; Y. P. S. c, r.. at GAS
evening service at 730
Advent Christian church Pearl ant
Nudd streets. Rev. T. J. Coolbroth, pas
tor: Morning service at 1890 with ad
dress by the pastor; Sunday school al
l1.45; evening service at Z; prayer ani
social service Thursday at 100 P. M.
Christian Science hall, Savings Banl
building: Services at 10. 80 A. NJ children.
Sunday school at 1915; experience and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
OAKLAND.

Charles +. Perry of Smithfield was
in town Friday.
A. d. Libby has had a telephone in
stalled in his home, No. 34-14.
The Fidelity Glass met with Mrs.
Fred Lyford at the home of Mrs. C.
d. Williams on Goodwin street.
The Q. c. of G. l.. Club met with w.
L. Dow on Fairfield street
Benjamin Gleason is reported as
much better.
Harrison Green of Smithfield died
Friday morning. widow and ore son,
Augustus Green, survive.
The sale and supper to be given by
the ladies of the Free Baptist church
will be held in Memorial hall Wednes-
day, Dec. s. afternoon and evening.
Several special attractions, supper
served from to 80 in the post rooms,
entertainment during the evening" A
special feature will be the art gallery.
The Universalist ladies under the
leadership of Mrs. L. H. Field have
decided on Dec. 10 and II as the date
of their Rummage sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
HINCKLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Porter started
Friday for their home in New York
City, after an extended visit with Mrs.
Porter's parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. N.
Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ham are at home
from Boston and are staying with Mrs.
Hams father, Frank Sawyer. Mr..
Ham is at work as carpenter for John
Walker
Hon. George Tibbetts was in Show
hogan several days this week on coun-
ty business. He also attended the
banquet of the Dairyman's Association.
Mrs. M. Butterfield of Auburn visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Eta Kicker
Wednesday. Mrs. Ricker's son Ed
and is at work on an electric road.
Allen Parmenter is about his work
again.
Clarence Langley is confined to the
house with bursted vein in his leg.
DR.. Walters is attending him.
Charles Rice has finished work for
the present with James futile.
T. J. Paddock is called to Portland
next week on juror work.
The Kennebec river is frozen over
above the new bridge and the ferry
boat is in winter quarters. There is
crossing only in a small boat.
Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Waterville
is visiting her father, who is very
poorly at his home in Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
HUNGRY TRAMPS
Enter e. L. Halls House and Help
Themselves to Eatables.

Tramps entered the home of Ed
ward L., Hall, s Ash street, sometime
Thursday night or Friday morning and
after going all through the basement
and first floor took what eatables they
could find and IS in cash that was on
a Sideboard. The entrance was not
detected until Friday morning. 1t is
supposed that whoever entered the
house was nearly famished for the
want of food for they broke into boxes
of canned goods that are stored in the
cellar by Edward Mclaughlin. grocer
They entered through a window on the
hrst floor and left through the cellar.
The police officers were notified Fri
day morning and City Marshal Far
rington and Officer Tavernier went to
the scene but were unable to pick I'D
any clues that would lead to the cap
ture of the offenders. They found
several tracks about the outside of the
house.
AS passenger train No. Il came in
Friday morning, Officer Charles Butler
of"the North End beat. noticed two
men trying to get on the head end.
The men seeing the officer coming in
their direction started to run. They
went through the grist mill yard with
the officer following. When they
reached Maple street the officer lost
track of them in the darkness but
nrsd once In thesair n hopes that they
Womb stop. ohcer Butler states that
4 - ansf.eE tae akinslah af The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
The British Parliamentary
Campaign Is Begun.
On Same Day Propagation Of
| Parliament Takes Place.
Many Addresses Friday Night In
All Parts Of the Country.

London, Dec. liking Edwards Sec,
ord Parliament, which appears destin-
ed to become memorable one in the
countrys history, was prorogued today
with the customary fornalites. 1t
soon will be dissolved and writs will be
issued for new elections to the House
Of Commons. The pollings will begin
Jan. Il and last until Jan. "a and the
new Parliament will assemble about
the middle of February. The proceed
ings today were brief and the at
tendance slight.
Although Premier Asquith has made
no formal arrangements to meet the
situation created by the rejection by
.he House of Lords of the budget the
commissioners of customs, acting under
instructions from the treasury have is
sued a notice that taxes on tea, tobac-
co, spirits, etc, will continue to be
collected pending the assembling of the
new Parliament The trades which are
affected by this order all practically
agreed to this course being pursued to
avoid disturbance to business. Any
deficiency in the governments funds
will be remeded by the issuance Of
government notes.
Both houses met at o'clock. when
the Black Rod proceeded Immediately
to the Lower House to request the at
tendance of the commoners at the Up
per Chamber to hear the royal speech.
The speech was read by Lord High
Chancellor Loroburn, who was sup
ported by Viscount Althorp. the lord
chamberlain. Lord mcdonnell, Lord
Pentland. secretary for Scotland, and
Lord Haversham.
AS soon as the speech had been read
the Kings consent to the bills passed
during the session was announced and
the members dispersed. "A number of
ladies witnessed the proceedings from
the galleries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
Perry's Fleet Will Again
Win Great Victory.
Elaborate Reproduction Of His
Naval Triumph Planned
During Celebration Of Centennial
Anniversary Of Great Fight.

Toledo. Ohio, Dec. 3.-OIiver Hazard
'Perry's home made fleet, in re-
plica, will again give battle to the
British in warfare during the centen-
NAL celebration of Perry's victory at
Putin bay, July 4, to Sept. 10, 1913, ac-
cording to plans agreed upon here to-
day.
Committees officially representing
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois
and Wisconsin,, met in their first joint
session here today and determined the
general outline of the celebration for
which adequate appropriations will be
asked for from the Interested states
and Congress.
1t is purpesed to have Perry's recon-
structed fleet sail from Erie, Pa, where
he built his nine ships, and that of
the British commander. Capt. Robert H.
Barclay, from Detroit, and engage in
sham battle near West Sister island.
After the enemy are ours" the vic
tors will sail on triumphant voyage,
touching the principal ports of the
Great Lakes.
The committee was informed that a
has been started to raise the
hull of the flagship Lawrence, which
was sunk at Erie, to head the fleet,
flying Perry's original battle flag, some
trace of which has been found in
Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
Rings Out in the Munic-
ipa| Campaigain Boston.
Nomination PapersFaIse|y Made
Going 10 The Grand Jury.
Not known Whether MayoraIty or
Minor Offices Are Concerned.

Boston, Dec. 3.-The cry of fraud
was raised today for the first time in
the municipal campaign now in pro-
gress in correction with certain nomi-
nation papers which the election com.
missoners have turned over to the
district attorney.
The election commissioners refused
to state whether the alleged frauds
concerned candidates for mayor or for
minor city Offices They did say, how
ever, that they had come to the con.
clusion that come of the papers We're
falsely made, and after a conference
with the corporation counsel had de-
cided to lay the matter before the
grand jury.
In the present campaign party des-
igration and conventions have been
eliminated and all nominations are
made by petition.
District Attorney Pellitier refused to
disclose the names of the candidates
concerned in the alleged defective pap
ers, but did remark that it looked like
a wholesale fraud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
PROKOS WINS.
Wifred Barrett Severely Injured IN
Wrestling Bout at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaD.-
Young Prokos of New York defeated
Wilfred Barrett of Lowell at City hall
tonight in one of the best and most
scientific wrestling bouts ever seen IN
this city. The men wrestled catch-as-
catch-can. They struggled an hour
and as minutes, when Prokos secured
a body hold and threw his opponent.
Following this fall the men wrestled
for two hours without either getting
fall. At the end of that time it was
discovered that Barrett was injured.
When Prokos let go of him he was I'M
able to rise and had to be carried to
dressing room. After he had been ex-
amined by physician it was announc-
ed that he had sustained a severe
laceration of the tissues Of the abdo-
men. Barrett was suffering intense
pain when. carried, to the dressing room
and was 4eSidAntly severely hurt. The
referee gave the bout to Prokos, who
at once issued challenge to wrestle
ANY man in the world at 155 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
ElkS Memorial
Service Sunday
In Opera House.

Waterville Lodge of Elks will hold an
nual Memorial services at 8 o'clock Sun
day afternoon in the city Opera house.
No cards have been issued this year and
the public is cordially invited to attend.
The following will be the program:
Christian Soldiers,
Wentworth's Orchestra.
Opening Lodge by Exalted Ruler Ora A.
Meader.
Abide with Me, Schilling
Trinity Quartet.
Prayer, Rev, Cyrus Flint Stimson
Lead Kindly Light, Buck
Trinity Quartet.
Master of Ceremonies,
Hon. Frank Redington
Berceuse from Joselyn, Goddard
Wentworths Orchestra
Solo by Mr.. Kendall.
Eulogy. Hon. w. r. Pattangall
Immanuers Land, Holden
Trinity Quartet
Selection from TannhauSer, Traguer
Wentworth's Orchestra.
Nearer My God to Thee, Johnson
Trinity Quartet
Wentworth's Orchestra.
o Paradise, Barnby
Trinity Quartet.
The deceased members are Edward A.
Jones, Thomas F. Murphy. Howard P.
Maxim, Robert B. Hall, John w. Mari.
F. August Kuhnert, Henry Washburn,
Albert B. Page and Albert A. Hildreth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
Famous Stallion Nelson,
200, Has Passed Away.

I place in 2.11A. One week later at
Terre Haute, Ina, he cut the record
down to 21lA and II days later at
Cambridge City, Ind, he again lower
ed it to 2.1OA. after which he was
shipped to Maine, when with one
weeks rest he was shipped back to
Chicago, where he was the idol of the
great horse show, after which he re-
turned to his home at the Sunnyside
farm for the winter
In 1891 he again went West, where he
was greeted on every side with the
utmost enthusiasm. The floral trih-
utes bestowed upon him were most
profuse and elegant, and much as Il
Drima donna might well be proud Of.
He commenced his tour, which was
nothing short of a triumphal process
sion, at Saginaw, Mich, and continued
at Detroit, Grand Rapids, Freeport,
Elgin, Rockport, Independence, Iowa;
Richmond and Cambridge City, Ind.
At Grand Rapids he lowered his rec
ord to 210 and again returned to
Maine to spend the winter
In 1892 ne was driven many exhibit
zion miles on New England tracks,
ana at IreilLOu, N. j., lOWeIeu lily
half mile track record to ALA.
In 1893 he made his present record of
200 at Rigby park, Portland, since
which time he trotted exhibition miles
before large concourses of people on
different tracks in Maine, New Hamp.
shire, Vermont and st. John, N. B.
He held the worlds stallion record to
high wheels over an oval track and
proba bly, trotted more fast miles than
any horse in the world.
The horse was the pride of all who
knew him, gentle kind and fond Of
admiration. He was, up to year ago,
familiar figure on the streets and
persons always turned to look, when
some one mentioned There goes the
old horse Nelson" The fairs at the
Central Maine park were not complete
without the horse and as he would
trot up the course as lively as any >:
year-old, he was always met with a
fond greeting and floral tributes.
Probably none will miss the horse as
will his owner, Mr.. Nelson, who stated
Friday that he cried during the greater
part of the afternoon. A gloom was
cast over the Sunnyside farm, where
the old horse had lived the greater
part of his life. The horse will be
buried today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04
Mrs. L. D. Dinsmore.

Mrs. L. D. Dinsmore, died at 2.20 Fri
day morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. H. Brown of Winter street,
after a short illness. She returned
Wednesday from Dover and was TAX
en- sick on the train suddenly growing
worse Thursday night.
She was born in Norridgewock, 80
years ago, and had made her home
with her daughter in this city but four
weeks. Four children survive, David
and Allen Dinsmore of Dover, Mrs. w.
S. Hill of Sangerville and Mrs. F. H.
Brown of this city.
A prayer service will be conducted at
1890 o'clock today from her late home
and the remains will be taken to Dover
for burial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04

some weeks previous He was aston
ished that they had been allowed to re.
main in the wound and suggested that
they be taken out. Miss Virginia
Wardlaw then suggested" continued
the physician, that take the stitches
ont and to save the young woman
from any pain, that l use chloroforr.
7 told Miss Wardlaw that chloroform
was unnecessary and, in Mrs Snead's
weakened condition, might cause
death.
Miss Wardlaw insisted that l use
chloroform, but ] refused. I left after
she said she would notify me the next
day if my services We're further re-
uuired never heard from her again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-04

The selection campaign is already in
full swing and many speeches were de-
livered tonight in all parts of the
country. Lord Lansdowne at Plymouth
defined the issues as tariff reform YER
sus the extinct budget and the two
houses of Parliament versus single
chamber He pointed to the danger OF
the establishment of Home Rule and
of the single chamber policy on the
part of the Liberals.
Winston Spencer Churchill, president
of the Board of Trade, spoke at Pres
ton and challenged the Unionists To
show any benefit that could come u
the cotton trade from their fiscal pol
icy He reminded his auditors that
"every leader of the Conservative par
ty, from the great William Pitt to the
small Arthur J. Balfour-all the lead
ers from the sublime to the ridiculous
were agreed that the House OF COM
mons had control of finance"
The Liberal Unionist Council today
on Austen Chamberlain's motion.
adopted a resolution of unqualified ad-
herence to the policy of tariff reform
The pollings for the elections VIII oe-
gin Jan. 10 and last until Jan. "a.
Recognizing the seriousness or the
| present political campaign and that q
victory of the Unionists would pu.
back the clock on Social reforms, ths
latter parties executives have agreeo
to the Liberal proposals to avoid trl-
angular contests by recommending the
withdrawal Of score of labor cahoi.
dates, the principle to be observed =
that the Laborites will contest only tne
seats shey hold in the expiring Parlia-
ment.