davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03
L. E. BENEDICK,
Real Estate Salesman.

The following sales made by the above named agent since October
25th, 1908.
l-wm. Knnger to JOS. j. Robertson, $3.50 acres, In &C.. 2, twp. 90
rne. 20. total s88SS.
2-Henry and Elisabeth BirksAhauer to VIM. Schroeder, east L Q
lots 9 h T. block 80, original town, total $1,000.
3-Wm.S chrsckler to c. s. Brown, east 12 lots 9 and 4 in block
80, original town, total s50h
4.-Chas. 8. Brown to Dabney Osborne, lots i q 2, In block 4 Breat.
hlt & Ssbree's addition, total sll00.
81. M. Blaock to Willie d Rebscca Wilhelm. so acres in sec. IL
twp. so, rng. q, total $4,000.
Owen Sweeney q 20 = W Brown, 100 acres in sec. IS. twp. 80
ring. 81, total sls40Q.
twp. 81, rng. 81, total $1,000. 81
8.-Mrs.D otIA Cooney to r. ]. & Virginia Hendrick, lot q, block q
Hudson's add. total sll00. &&
ga. g. Olson t. JAS. r. Black, part lots ! a 4, block 5 Smiths
add. total 5000. 4
Total sS4ses. IN
To whom this may concern and those interested In wanting TO buy or
sel their Real Estate, I think, that the general public will admit, that 1
mnst be giving satisfaction to seller Is we'll a. TO the purchaser. ~ my
aucsess In selling has proven Same. Give me : trial and be benefited
thereby Yours respectfully
e esss os a:ss T.. T.. Benedick.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Mrs. M. E. Cooper and daughters
Cecil and Louise were here from
Shackelford Saturday. Mrs. Alice
Cooper was here also.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Null
OF Downey Cal. Nov. Z, a 10 ID. boy,
Mrs. Null was formerly Miss Linnie
Phegley OF Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

The Cherry, Ill, mine vas sealed
last week in order to put out the
fire and the remaining 1s9 bodies
may never be recovered.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Germans Fond Of Champagne.
Germany produces 100000 bottles
az champagne a year. She imports
1,600, 900 from France.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Huston enter
tanned a number OF relatives and
friends on Thanksgiving Day at
their hospitable home on East
North st. Among those present
were Mrs. Mary Huston, Miss Bet
tie Huston, c. l.. Bell and family,
VS.. Huston and family.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

one as a joke but caused quite a
little excitement in his congrega-
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

John Schieszer of south of town
took two loads OF cattle to st
Louis Tuesday evening and while
there will visit his brother Frank
-"the big, fat one!"
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

their hospitable home on East
North st. Among those present
were Mrs. Mary Huston, Miss Bet
tie Huston, C. l.. Bell and family,
VS.. Huston and family.
c. P. Williams the veteran mer-
chant OF Hoping, passed through
Marshall Friday enroute to his
new home in Kansas City. We
very much regret to lose him and
his estimable wife from Saline but
hope to let our readers hear from
them occasionally through the
Republican, which they will read.
Success to them.
Mrs. Joe Strong's friends sur
prised her last Sunday-it being
their 18th wedding anniversary.
John Keehart, wife and little son,
John Twilling, wife and children,
Miss Fannie and George, Judd
Hennegar, wife and children were
the unexpected guests. A fine
six-course dinner was served and
an enjoyable afternoon and even
ing spent in conversation.
Mrs. r.. L. Hedrick OF Spokane +;
Mrs. Moore OF Alamogorda, New
Mexico; and Mrs. Scott of Marshall
Mo. arrived in town Friday. After
dinner with A. j. Halle and family
they, with Mrs. A. J.. Halle, were
taken by d. D. Lucy to his home
west of town, where they visited
the families Of Messrs. Lucy and
Walker Irions until Sunday, when
they returned to town, w. w. He'd
rick came down Monday and ac-
companied the ladies to Lind Tues
day morning. Washington State
Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

j. A. Orr and son Harry, passed
through Marshall Friday on their
way to Blackwater to 'ook at cattle
The first resides at Parkville, the
latter at Salt Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Steve Hamilton, col, who was
charged with having robbed G. w
Newton & Co.'S. cash drawer, was
fined 800 and given 80 days in Jail
in the criminal court last week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Mrs. John Keehart Jr. Of east of
town was shopping here Tuesday.
, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Sappington
OF Nelson this week moved to their
new home near Columbia, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

J. w. Taylor, one of our energet'
ic merchants was hunting Monday
cast OF town.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

Mrs. L. C. Scott who has been Wis
iting her daughter Miss Emma, and
other relatives of Spokane, Wash.
for the past three months is ex-
pected home next week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03


may never be recovered.
John Schieszer Of south of town
took two loads OF cattle to st.
Louis Tuesday evening and while
there will visit his brother Frank,
-"the big, fat onew
j. A. Orr and son Harry, passed
through Marshall Friday on their
way to Blackwater to ,ook at cattle
The first resides at Parkville, the
latter at Salt Springs.
Mrs. T., C, Scott who has been Wis
iting her daughter Miss Emma, and
other relatives of Spokane, Wash.
for the past three months is ex-
pected home next week.
Steve Hamilton, col, who was
charged with having robbed G. w.
Newton & Co.'S. cash drawer, was
fined 800 and given 80 days in Jail
in the criminal court last week.
e. E. Elsea and Thos. Nugen re-
turned from a trip through Kansas
Friday night. Mr.. Nugen says he
thinks real estate as high in Kan
sas as in Missouri if-not so.
Mrs. e. B. Roberts and daugh-
ter Miss Sylvia returned home on
Thursday from Kansas City where
they have been visiting the form
ers daughter Mrs. Bertha Urban,
and son, George.
A sad Thanksgiving was spent
by DIR. and Mrs. HELLER Of Forsythe
Mo. Their son, Conner, died OF
diphtherip that morning. DR.. Hell
lier il, preaident of the Presbyter-
ian school there and was the guest
OF Rev. vand Mrs. j. E. Abbott here
several weeks ago.
Rev. ws,B. Long, col. says the
item we had last week about his
engagement was wrong and pub
lished without his knowledge or
| consent. II was sent US by some
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

e. E. Elsea and Thos. Nugen re-
turned from trip through Kansas
Friday night. Mr.. Nugen says he
thinks real estate as high in Kan
sas as in Missouri if-not more so.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

t. "A. Walker Of st. Louis wa
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. Franz
Mitchell, Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-12-03

There will be a shoe box social at
the Elgin school Saturday even
ing, Dec. 4th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Raids Rooms Of Eagles
Athletic Club, Friday.
large Quantity Of Wet Goods
Found and Confiseated.
Steward Of Club Is Held on Three
Separate Counts.

One of the heaviest liquor seizures
of the year was made at the rooms of
the Eagles Athletic Club on Water
street soon after the noon hour Friday
on a warrant sworn out by Rev. H. N.
Pringle, field secretary of the Christian
Civic League. The searching was done
by Mr.. Pringle. City Marshal Fletcher
and Officer Lawrence Colgan of the
Augusta police force and Deputy Sher-
lift Burbank of Chelsea.
The liquor seized was contained in
is barrels and included rum, whiskey,
gin. beer and ale sufficient to fill eight
barrels, and the work done by the Of
ficers was very thorough, they taking
not only the liquor but also a slot ma
chine and the books, receipts and other
papers belonging to the club, the con-
fiscated goods being loaded on to teams
and taken across the river to the po-
lice station.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a hear
ing was held before Judge Maher of
the municipal court, in which John
Murphy, the steward of the club, was
arraigned on three counts, search and
seizure, maintaining a slot machine,
and maintaining a liquor nuisance. in
| the absence of County Attorney Hill
dreth, who was quarantined at the
| county courthouse on account of the
discovery of a case of diphtheria IN
| that building, Ex-County Attorney
Fred E. Beane appeared for the State.
| while Joseph Williamson and M. ii.
| Simmons appeared for the defence.
To the charge of search and seizure
| NJlrptv n1oa6p1 NOT guilty. Mr.,
| Pringle took the stand and in the
course of his examination by Mr.. Will
| hanson the fact was drawn out that
| he had the assistance of j. Edwin Jen-
| ness of this city in the contemplated
raid 1t also came out in the testi-
mony that Jenness purchased 25 cents
| worth of beer at the clubroom Thurs
day. In view of the testimony sub
mitted the court held Murphy guilty
| and imposed sentence of 500 ana
costs and in default of payment there
of so days in jail from which an APP
| peal was taken and bonds furnished
| for appearance at the April term of the
superior court.
| To the charge of maintaining a
liquor nuisance Murphy also pleaded
not guilty, but probable cause was
found by the court to hold hun in the
| sum of $500 for appearance at the
| April term of court. In the matter OF
| the slot machine the plea was that OF
| not guilty, but the respondent was held
and the court imposed q sentence CT
| $40 and costs or 80 days in Jail, and
ordered the machine destroyed. An ap-
peal was also taken in this case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
The RevivS.s.

The revival in the Methodist church
will close Sunday night. Miss Frances
Adams, the evangelist, has conducted
these meetings with great success. A
preacher of unusual ability, Chris
tan worker of rare skill, a woman OF
grace, tact and Intelligence, she has
won the favor of the hundreds who
have heard her speak. Last night the
church was filed to the last seat with
an eager audience, which We're not
disappointed The subject for the even
ing was almost Persuaded to BE a
Christian" The Gospel makes these
appeals-to the reason, to the heart
and to the will. The almost persuaded
man is convinced in his mind and
heart that he ought to accept Christ.
He simply refuses to yield his will to
the will of Cod To be almost persuad-
ed is to be lost. Will not all those who
Will accept Christ stand up Three ac
cepted the invitation.
Sunday will be the last day of this
evangelistic campaign. A great meet
ing is expected Sunday night. A great
chorus, directed by Mr. Ryder, will
conduct the singing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Diphtheria Case Holds Up
The Supreme Court.
Jury and Court Officers Re.
strained for Several Hours.
Court House Thoroughly FumIgated
.-.Court Adjourned.

The discovery by Health officer DR..
H. ]. Frederick of this city that Dep
uty Sheriff A, r. Bucklin Of Litchfield
was suffering from a case of diphthe-
ria, made after the Kennebec county
superior court opened Friday morn
ing, compelled the immediate closing
of court and the holding in the build
ing under quarantine until 1t could be
fumigated also the jury, court officers
and all those who had come in contact
with the deputy sheriff.
The respondent, William McNally,
was on the stand in defence in the
Clinton case when the discovery was
made. A strict quarantine was main
tanned at the court house from 1870
in the forenoon until $50 in the after
noon, the fumigating process going on
in the meantime. In all about so peo-
pie We're restrained in the court house
during that time. D. Frank Moore, OF
the local Board of Health. brought
dinners to the temporary prisoners,
who made the best of a somewhat dis
agreeable situation. The jurors in the
McNalIy case were cautioned to re-
frain from discussing the case until
It's l1ldl is TeSuIlIcu, NiiSlA "AAA PAo-
bly be when court opens again Mon
day morning. The case is peculiar
| one and it is probable that it's like has
| never occurred in Kennebec or any
| other county.
Mr.. Bucklin's case is a light one
but the danger from it is just as great
| as if it were more severe. so that the
prompt action taken by the health Of
ficer and the Board of Health in the
matter was quite necessary. Mr.. Buck
lin had been complaining of not feel
ing we'll for several days and suffered
somewhat from a sore throat. After
consulting physician Thursday
culture from the throat was sent t.
Brunswick and the verdict from the
culture as announced to DR.. Freder
lex Friday forenoon was diphtheria
The deputy sheriff was taken to tbs
isolation hospital and with the radica
me assures taken in the matter is mo-
thought that any further cases VII
result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Insane Lumbernlan Fires
Rifle at Two Friends
Bullets Whizz UnComfOrtabIy
Near Their Bodies.
John Stanley Then Taken Care Of
On Socattean Stream.
/

Bingham, Me, Feb. 5.-(SpeciaD.
Passengers on the morning tram over
the Somerset division of the Maine
Central from kineo station today
bring an exciting story from the
Moosehead section. From one of the
passengers, George E. Bookings. the
following story in substance was Sc
cured:
John Stanley of st. Georges, Can,
and who has relatives in lockwood on
the Brassua, had been at work In the
lumber woods on SocOttean stream
during the winter. Stanley has been a
yery quiet kind of person until
Wednesday evening, when he was no
ticed to act in a peculiar manner. he
went to the end of the camp where the
cook kept his rifle and took the weapon
down three times, glanced over 1t and
worked the mechanism each time.
Stanley has been called one of the
best markslnen in the Moosehead sec
ton. Yesterday morning he complain
ed Of feeling i'll and decided not to
% into the woods. He remained around
camp all the forenoon and, according
to the cook and cookee, appeared
moody, never answering questions put
to him by the cook. The crew employ
ed or the yard nearest the camp went
to camp for the first luncheon and
Stanley did not speak to any OF them.
When the luncheon was over one OF
the crew went to Stanley, asked him
how he was feeling and, receiving nc
| answer. said:
ooh, brace up old man. Get out onto
the yard aud you will feel better
The speaker and one other then
started for the yard nearly one half
mile distant. AS they We're crossing
the camp yard and were just entering
the tote road, Stanley took down the
rifle and started after them. Several
men who We're standing in the yard
| were Mortified at seeing Stanley raise
the rifle and, apparently taking dcllb-
crate aim at the backs of the two men
on the tote read. pull the trigger.
The men naturally enough expected
| to see a friend fall but the bullet
passed very close and the two men,
| turning and seeing Stanley aiming
| again, sprang away down the tote
road and sought the shelter of the first
big trees i'll reach. The men in the
| camp yard sprang after Stanley and
overpowered him but not before he had
sent five bullets down the tote road
and among the trees where the endan-
gereti men stood. No damage was
done but the trees where the men had
sought safety were punctured by foul
| bullets.
| AS Stanley's mania appears to have
great affect upon his muscles it is sup
posed his craftsmanship was bad. He
was bound by strong rope and late ir
the afternoon a party of six started
for lockwood with him. The insane
man gave his friends much trouble
coming down the lake, but the party
arrived at lockwood before daylight
Stanley was sent to his home in Can
| ada by the first train this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
INCENDIARIsM SUSPECTED,
George Hunter of Clinton Loses Home
BY Fire-Loss $500, No Insurance.

Clinton, Me, Feb. 5.-(spcciaD.-
the fire which yesterday afternoon en-
tirely destroyed the farm buildings Of
George Hunter on Battle Ridge roal,
was of incendiary origin. Mr.. Hunter
and his family were absent from home
and had been gone since early in the
forenoon. 1t is claimed that all the
fires in the house had been carefully
dumped and looked after and that is
apparent the fire did not start near
either chimney. 1t is also claimed
that tracks in the snow in the rear of
the house indicate that some person
wearing moccasins and not a member
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
OAK GROVE SEMINARY.
Junior Class Gives Banquet to Senior:
and FacuIty-PersonaIs.

Oak Grove Seminary, VassalborO,
ing the Junior class rendered a ban
quet to the Seniors and Faculty The
banquet was given at the home of Mrs.
II. S. Marden at East Vassalboro The
ride over, with perfect sleighing and a
bright, cold night, the elaborate ban
quet. the entertainment following, the
telling Of stories around the great fire.
place. with good cheer and school
spirit throughout the whole evening,
were thoroughly enjoyed by the fifty
or more who made up the party.
Snow shOeing is very popular at
present. Between twenty and thirty
of the students and teachers own
snow shoes, and hardly a day passes
that good number are not out.
Miss A. NJ. Lakin of Waterville re-
Gently passed few days at the school.
the guest of Miss Watkins.
Lewis p Philbrck, ex-'0S. of Knox
Station has been recent visitor at the
school,
Rev. r. o. Everhart. pastor of the
Methodist church of Waterville gave a
SllIIluS tNdHSeiSliC ttuuItSS dI l!lt
Chapel service Wednesday,
Clippings recently received from the
Papers of Worcester, Mass, give an
extended and favorable account of a
talk given by Totah, Oak Grove '0S,
before the students of Clark College
where he is now in attendance. The
subject of his address was, jerusalem
Ancient and Modern
The following representatives of the
Y. NJ. G. A. expect to attend the COM
ing convention to be held at Bates
College Feb. 13 and IA. Miss Dow, Miss
Bradford, Miss Hussey, Miss Hayford,
Miss f. Jones, Miss Whitehouse, Miss
Sawyer, Miss Warren. Miss Wood, Miss
Aloud, Miss Twitchell, Miss NJ. Jones,
Miss E. Nichols, Miss NJ. Nichols. Miss
F. Jones, Miss Bradstreet, Miss Fogg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
HAVE YOU PiLEs7
Then Ycu Have Something To Learn

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that the only cure for them is
with internal medicine. Neither cut
ting nor any amount of treatment with
ointmef,ts and suppositories will re-
move the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnation of blood in
the lower bowel and weakening OF
the parts. Dr. ]. S. Leonhardt, of Lin
coin, Nebr., was first to find the
cure. His prescription is Hem-Roid, a
tablet medicine, taken internally. Dr.
Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases ano
then decided it could be sold under
guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get 81 bottle Of
Hem-Roid at Bowditch, Webster &
Cos. drug store, Augusta, Me. If II
fails to prove what we have said the
money will be refunded.
DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station B. Buf1a.
10. ". Y. prop. Write for booklet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
DIR. EDWARDS
Best Known Remedy
FOR

fOk
rheumatism and Malaria. Stimulates
the kidneys so as to eliminate the uric
acid that causes Rheumatism and Kid.
ney Disease, regulates Torpid Liver;
acts gently and without gripping on the
bowels; disinfects the entire Alimert-
airy Canal and produces clear,
smooth Skin and clear Complexion, by
eliminating all poisons from the sys-
tenn.
Unequalled for Dyspepsia and all
Stomach trouble; is purely vegetable.
and Is so guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drugs Act. 25c box at
eo*ditch, Webster 4 Co. Augusta, Me-
Send postal for free sample to 6chenck
Chemical Co., A-56 Franklin St.. Ne1y
York City. Manufacturers
~ nEnEEcr n ffnn nis1aeisnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

of the family had been in the VIC
during the day The fire was disc
ed about > o'clock in the afternoon
had then gained such headway it
impossible tn get inside either
house or stable All the contents
Guiding 500 bushcls ot potatoes
destroyed and the loss is about
with no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
sensational tragedy Occ

A sensational tragedy occurred
Thursday night in the little village OF
Farmingdale, l.. l., a few miles from
Oyster Bay, when Henry Buckholt 10
years old. shot and killed Mrs Eliza
beth Rust, wounded her two children
as they stood clnging to her skirts
and then hanged himself in the attic
of his home. The murder occurred in
the presence of Buckholdts wife. II
Is believed the shooting was due to a
sudden rage on the part of Buckholdt
over question of board. The Rust
children are not dangerously hurt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
Hartman Going Cunning.

San Francisco. Feb. 5-According to a
message received by w. II. Croker of
this city, E. H. Hartman is coming here
for a brief vacation next week. He ex-
poets to spend most of his time hunting
ducks on his preserves in the Suisan
marshes. He bought the hunting grounds
from the late Herman Oelrichs several
years ago. but this will be the first time
he has ever shot there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

Miss Shieenn Mitobe, Miss Atko
Miss Take-ko Nagishi, all graduate
the Women s University Of iokoha
have come to America to comp
their education. Miss AIit0bc is SEN
the Womcn'S University fer the
pose of taking a course IN EDs'isf
eraturc at the Ohio Wesleyan YIN
sitN at Delaware, q. On returnl'''
Yokohama She will Locome luii
fessor III that branch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06
CONY HIGHS NIGHT.
First and Second Basketball Teams
Defeated Local Elves.

1t was Cony's night in basketball at
City hall Friday night without even
the shadow of q doubt, the first team
defeating the five from Shaw Business
College by score of SO to s, while the
second team downed a picked five of
City League and other players by q
score of % to 2. The original plan was
10 have a strong picked team from the
City League play the first team from
Cony High, while the Shaw Business
College five was to stack up against
the second five. The. strong picked
team from the City League failed TO
show up so the Shaw Business college
five was induced to take chances with
the first team Of Cony High. while Il
five was hastily thrown together from
what available basketball players
could be found in the hall connected
with the City League and other local
basketball agSregations to play tho
second team.
In the first game Morton was The
bright particular star for Cony, throw
ing goals almost at will. 1t was only
in the second half and in the last few
minutes OF that period that the Shaw
Business College five got into the game
and the score at the end of the second
half stood Cony, SO; Shaw Business
College g. Dorsey and Hutchinson
played a good game at back for the
High school and Gauss and Martin did
what they could to keep the score
against them somewhat within limit.
but received poor support from the
rest of the team. The score and sum-
mary:
CONY HIGH. S. b. c.
Stewart. IF observation-disclosures. H. Gauss
Dorsey Pierce), rb.. If. Martin PickarO
Hutchinson (Stone). lb...........rf. Paquin
score-Cony High 80, Shaw Business
c"l1sgr seals sasef from Fierce Marin
Beecher. Goals from fouls-Meader
Gauss .. Umpire. Huntington. Referee
Marshall Timer. Cummings. Scorer
Halpin.
Morton at right forward and Pierce at
center played good game for Cony ID
and Shaw and Mcdonald also did clever
work Brann Rand Miles of the picked
team play ed creditably but the team was
seriously handicapped on account of the
fact that this was the first time that
all the members of the five had played
together. Under the circumstances it
was surprising that the picked team did
not have a larger score rolled up against
it. The score and summary:
CONY I'd. PICKED TEAM.
Mcdonald. If NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. re, Brann
Davis (Pierce). C ................. G, Lynch
Shaw (Allen), RIB ................. If, Groves
Stone, lb .................. II, huntington
Score-Cony I'd g. Picked Team .
Goals from field-Morton 3, Mcdonald 3,
Marshall. Timer. Cummings. Scorer,
Halpin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-06

Judge Benedict F. Maher left last
night for Boston and Providence. At
Boston tonight he will attend the ban
quet of the Georgetown Club of New
England Of which he is first vice presi-
dent.