davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-23
work team brought 800, all prices
being very satisfactory.

WOrk team $lOu, all prices
being very satisfactory.
Friday and Saturday last Supt.
Parent held the last examination of
teachers to be conducted this year.
r. 1. Silloway, assistant principal of
the LewistOwn schools, secured q
professional certificate, S. b. Stoner
a second grade and Miss Ida Colby a
third grade. Miss Clara Main and
Miss Maud Lindsey, both of the
Lewistown schools, wrote only on
second grade subjects, owing to lack
of time, and secured high markings
in each branch.
j. II. Charters and family left Fri
day last for Alliance, Neb., where Mr..
Charters has purchased a prominent
hotel. Some time since Mr.. Charters
contemplated making his home in
Alliance, but when he left had decid-
ed to dispose of his new hotel inter
ests, if he could do so TO advantage,
and return to Fergus county in the
spring. He has long been one OF Fer
SuN touhbN = hioSl PoPuib u Pio-
gressive citizens, and all will be
pleased to know that he contem-
plates returning to this section.
Walter b. Miner last week resigned
his position in the Bank of Fergus
County and will be connected with
the new Bach banking institution.
Mr.. Miner has held a responsible
position as book keeper with the
Bank OF Fergus County since 1891
and has been a faithful and trusted
employe, his resignation having e
received with regret by Cashier
Wright. To the new bank he will
carry with him the benefit of long
experience, having had banking ex-
perience before he came to Lewis
town, and the well wishes of his
many friends, who have always
admired his strict honesty and at
tention TO duty. In MI. Miner Mr..
Bach and his associates will find a
valuable employe.
Wednesday evening last A. d.. Har-
mon dropped on the street two 800
and two $40 bills, $50 in all. He dis
covered his loss when he retired and
early in the morning came up town
to look for the bills, though with lit
tie hope that he would recover them.
While passing in front of Bourdon's
barbershop he was accosted by Ed
FOlmsbee, who inquired for what
Mr.. Harmon was searching. Upon
Mr.. Harmon describing the bills, Mr..
Folmsbee drew the roll from his
pocket and handed it to it's owner,
explaining that he had picked up the
money from the gutter near the post
Office but a short time before. Des-
pite Mr.. Folmsbee's protestations
Mr.. Harmon gave him $40 as a re-
ward for his rare honesty.
Judge b. w. Badger of White Sui
phur Springs reached town Sunday
noon, having been summoned imme-
diately after his sons arrest on the
charge of murder. Mr.. Badger is n
of the old-timers of Meagher county
Int is acquainted with many Fergus
county people who lived in this sec
ton in the sos. In 1854 he cam
paigned this county as Republican
candidate for probate Judge, his OPP
ponent being Judge j.. f. Murray.
Mr.. Badger was successful, and Hooks
back upon that campaign with a
great deal Of pleasure. He has not
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-23
Jackson Corner Sold.

The new banking firm. through
David Hilger, has purchased 26 feet
front or Main street from Joseph
Jackson, the lot running 80 feet deep
on Fifth avenue, paying therefor
81 200. The purchasers will immedi-
ately build a stone structure 26X40,
one story, and i'm the spring extend
the building to a depth of 20 feet and
build full two stories. 1t will be a
very handsome building when COM
pleted.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-23

The ARGUS is prepared to do all
kinds of ordinary and fancy Job
work in the latest styles and at
lowest prices. We have the finest
stock of job stationary ever brought
to the county and will be pleased to
submit samples and quote prices on
any work desired.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-23
Land Scrip.

We have secured several thousand
acres of soldiers additional home
stead scrip that car be located on
any land in this district. No resi-
dence or improvements required.
Patent follows at once to locator.
We can quote you so and 1OO-acre
tracts at "a per acre; 40-acre tracts
slightly higher.
Write for particulars. We attend
to location and follow entry to pat
ent. Cook & HILGER,
Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-11-23

Chamberlains Cough Remedy has
saved the lives of thousands of
croupy children. 1t is also without
an equal for colds and whooping
cough. For sale by all druggists.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-02

eral powder, named Krookonite,
mixed with grains OF metallic iron,
has been detected. This dust oon-
sists Of small, angular, double
reiracting crystal fragments, with
out any mixture Of particles oi
glass, and is, therefore, very differ
ent from the glass dust that is COM
monty elected from volcanoes.
From these and similar data Nor
denksiold ventures on the assertion
that not improbably, # this dust
falls in an equal amount all over
the globe-and though the snow
enables il 10 be detected more
easily than on the earth, there IS
no reason Tor suppOsing that it
does not-somethlug like half a
million tons drop from the celestial
spaces IN the course of year. The
shooting 9tsrs must discharge an
immense quantity of those lumln-
Gus particles. For hours at a time
we see them falling; and when we
remember that this has been going
on during unnumbered geological
ages it is not impossible Co regard
it as an important factor In the his
tory OF our planet. In brief 1t may
be found that a considerable
quantity OF the constituents OF our
sedimentary strata, especially Of
those that have been deposited in
the open sea far from land, are OF
cosmic origin, and will throw an
unexpected light on the origin Of
the hrehearshs OF the volcanoes,
and afford a simple explanation OF
the remarkable resemblance which
unmistakably exists between Dlu-
tonic rocks and meteOric stones,
namely, by showing that the Drin-
~;--l .-.utlrtaI vi tilC pIutOntc ana
volcanic rocks is OF cosmic origin,
and that the phenomena OF heat
which occur ia these layers deDend
on chemical changes TO which the
cosmic sediment. after being COW
cred by thick terrestrial lorna
tIons, is subjected" " Without quite
homologatiag this idea.it is certain
that meteoric, or native, iron is
and has from the remotest ages
been-falling on the earth's sur
face from the immeasurably dis
tant regions outside of our atmos
phere. - ONr Eayh 7Uflb Sf05J.
Washington sentinel., 1898-07-02

MATERIAL FROM SPACE.-Recent
researches have gone lar to render
possible the assertionol Nordensk-
iold and others, that a large por-
ton Of the earth's constituents may
be Of cosmic origin-rhat, in other
words, in the course OF ages the
distant stars and other heavenly
bodies may have contributed Of
their substance to thicken the crust
Of our world. For example, at
various times, and in various
places, there has been collected
from the snow a black powder
containing metallic iron, and, in
some instances, cobalt and nickel,
while on the finland" ice which
covers Greenland a peculiar min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
PATRIOTIC BUT PARTISAN.
Upholds War Measures But Still Howls far
Free Silver.

springfield. Mo-. Aug. 10.-It became
evident, early today, that Congressman
bland and his followers had broken
away from Ex-Gov. Stone on the mes
ton of territorial expansion and huad
declared against such policy. Before
the Democratic state convention met
the delegates from the eight GLANDS,
congressional district adopted resolu-
tlohs favoring the Bland foreign poll
icy
chairman Cook called the conven-
tion to order at noon. Congressman
Bland introduced as temporary chair
man. was received with great applause.
In the course of his address Chairman
Bland said: What we do here. to-
day, will have its influence on the
whole country, so that we should make
no declaration of doctrines respecting
recent issues until we have carefully
deliberated upon them"
Mr.. Bland referred the Chicago plat
form, recalled the financial plank and
declaring anew the arguments with
which the people are familiar This
domestic ISSUE he said must re-
main paramount until it is settled
and settled right. We propose to make
the campaign upon this issue We do
no propose that plutocrats shall en-
tangle and confuse our minds with for
eiSn issues. We propose first to make
Tree and independent the people of the
United States (applause). We have
| been drawn into a war which has al
ready cost millions of dollars and put
| upon the common people the burden of
| a tax which Congress refused to put
| upon the wealth of the country"
He. said the sentiments expressed in
| the declaration of war were unparal-
| lelcd in the history of the world, and
| that no party ought to survive which
would undertake to lower that stand
| ard of universal freedom of manhood
IF | could express my personal opin-
ION in the platform l would declare
against the annexation of Cuba
| Porto Rico of the Philippine Islands
and that when we shall have wrested
these islands from the Spanish govern
ment they should be allowed to govern
| themselves.
| MIR. Bland declared his belief that
| eventually Porto Rico aud Cuba would
| come into our country, but he desired
no declaration on that question until
these territories We're prepared to come
| in of their own free will and accord
and under Democratic principles. AT
| the conclusion of Chairman Bland ;
| address committees were appointed
| and a recess taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
RICHMOND cAMpmeer,Nc.
Usual Exercises Annual MEETING Of the
Campground Association.

Richmond Campground Me, Aug. TO-
tSpeciaD.-Rev. A. S. Ladd, ID. D..
preached, Tuesday evening, Psalms
XVII The theme of the discourse was
"A resurrection with the likeness of God
is the true spirit of holiness and prep
aration for lifes work.
Rev. B. c. Wentworth led the morning
prayer meeting, and REV. w. H. Dunnack
OF Noolwich. preached an eloquent and
thoughtful sermon on the words of
Christ: THE words that | speak unto
you are spirit and life"
AT O'Clock, DR. G. w. Wilson was the
preacher. who held the undivided atten-
ton for two full hours. A marvellous
preacher with a marvellous theme.
AT O'Clock. the kennebec Valley Camp
ground Association held an adjourned an
nual meeting, G. +. Morrill,, president, in
the chair. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President
George h. Morrill,; secretary. +. X. Drum
mond: treasurer, ]. F. Will auditor. B.
r. Jordan: executive committee George
E. Morrill,, Mrs. G. f. Morrill,, Miss Eliza
b. a tkins, Rev. /. r Johnson. Rev. A.
w. Pottle. F. w. Kinsman, f. W. Yeat ton
Among the new arrivals are Rev. +. O.
Thayer, d. D., presiding elder of Port
land district: Rev. ]. W. Noble Free
Baptist, South Monmouth Mrs. Mary D.
Page. Oakland, Cal; Rev. c. c. Phcian
Westbrook; Rev G. d. Lindsay, Water
vile.
On the platform in the morning were II
ministers. and some half dozen sitting in
the audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
Base Ball Notes.

Globe: The league magnateS are
unanimous in the opinion that the
peace propositions have helped the at
tendance at the games.
Boston Herald: If the league warts
to be consistent. 1t should reverse the
decision of Mr.. Lynch. give the game
to New York, blacklist Holmes, fine
Hanlon $1,000 and pass a vote of thar ks
to Freedman for his efforts 70 purify
the game Shades of Joyce. Gleas n.
Grady and Davis!
The Chicago Times Herald says:
Outside of Boston. the four teams
ahead of Chicago have not the repu-
tation for consistent ball playing. At
any rate. the teams in the first div.s-
ion are punched so as to make the pres
ent race the most interesting in the
history Of base ball
Globe: New York has given the
league no excuse to throw out tha
games played since the Holmes trouble
by paying the necessary $1,000 penalty
John r. Brush had Nick Young 1T
Cincinnati to see that New York ma lie
good or forfeited the games in ttat
city, but Freedman was too clever.
"Emsie is one of the few National
League umpires who has had actual
experience as a ball player" says an
exchange. y es. Emslie was a fine
pitcher in the American Association a
dozen years ago. but there are others;
Andrews, Brown. o'Day, Snyder and
Swartw0od We're all wellknown play
ers. and all but Snyder in the businc IS
long after Emslic quit.
Cincinnati Commercials: Who do
you think will win the pennant?" asked
a fan of Joe Kelley at the Gibson
house. last night. Why, | don't know
1t is a hard race to pick. If Cincin
natl breaks even on the next Eastern
trip nothing will ever stop them
They will win sure, in my opinion, if
they can break even or better on The
trip. Those short trips help the Reds
We are not out of ii, and may fool ii
few people before the season is over
but just now the Reds stand the best
chance of winning the flag"
Cincinnati Enquirer: Fred TennHy,
the best first bascman in the world,
was among the spectators al yestcr
days game. I'm a pretty sick man,
right now" said Tenncy. After my
hard cxertions | have to slack up or |
viii keel over" Yes, by the way You
got down to first base in Saturdays
game, you looked like you were sci1,
suggested somebody. That's all right.
but I'm not we'll by any means replied
Tenncy. Il can run all right and if
an infieldcr fumblcs IA ball once on me.
and | don't beat his throw to first, |
think / am not doing my duty. | have
never yet failed to beat out a tumble
of the slightest kind"
Il think the Cincinnati team has the
best chance to win the pennant. The
minute | saw them play on their last
visit to Baltimore, l picked them as
winners saws Hanlon. They are
playing the kind of ball that wins pen
nants. 1t has the right snap and vigor
to it. Here is the way | figure it out
The Reds had to play better hall than
all the others to get where they are.
Now they won't have to play better
ball to hold it, An they have to do is
to play as good ball as any Of the 9th
ers and they have the trick turned,
They are all ready at the top. Thay
don't have to make up any ground.
They simply have to hold their own
ground, and there you are"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
CROP CONDITION AVERAGES.
Report Of. Statstician OF Department OF Agri
culture Tells Its Own Story.

Washington, Aug. 10.-The August
report of the statistican of the depart
nent of agriculture shows that the
following average conditions on Aug
ust Corn SO; spring rye 93.7: bar
ley 1913; Irish potatoes S3.9; spring
wheat 800: oats S4.2; huckWheat 81.
The condition Of. corn, $40. is 3.j
points lower than last month, 2.S points
higher than on Aug. l, 1897. but nine
points lower than the last 10 years.
The condition of spring wheat 9i.5,
is Ia points higher than last month, 9.S
points above the average on Aug. /,
1891, l7.6 points above that for Aug l,
1896. and 49, points above the August
average for the last 10 years.
The average condition of spring rye
is 93.7 which is 81 points lower than
last month, but 80 points higher than
on Aug. l. 1897. 81 points higher than
on Aug. l. 1856 and "a points points
above the August average for the last
10 years.
The average condition of oats is 81 .
as compared with 92.S ON July : $50 On
Aug. /. 1897: S7.3 on Aug. /, 1896 and
81. the August average for the last 10
years.
The proportion of the oat crop of
last wear still in the hands of farmers
is estimated at GA per cent, as com
pared with l0.1 per cent. of the crop OF
1896 in farmers hands one year ago.
The average condition of barley is
7?.3 as compared with S5.7 on July /,
With S7.5 on Aug. /, 1891, with SO on
Aug. /, 1896 and $50 the August aver
age for the past 10 years
Preliminary returns indicate a re-
ductiun of 80 per cent. in the acreage
in buckWhoat as compared with last
year.
The average condition of Irish pota-
toes is $50 against 81 last month 71.9
on Aug. /. 1897, 9i.S on Aug. /, 1896 and
sal, the August average for the last
10 years There has been a general
and somewhat serious decline in the
conditions Of pastures.
The reports as to the apple crop are
Increasing unfavorable. Some Of the
apple growing states report prarti-
cal failure, while others report from
one third to two thirds OF an average
crop.
Tho condition of timothy hay 99.3, is
almost unprec edentedly high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
Arran cement Of
Trains
In effect June 27,'S8

LEAVE Portland, 1855 A. M; Augusta.
2.55 A. NJ; Watervile. $50 A. NJ; Ban
gor, $50 A. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, 1.4S A.
NJ; Brownville: SO a ~ NJ; kaa q ~ 4
NJ. Sherman, 1907 A. NJ; Island Fails
10 80 A. M; Smyrna Mills, 1l.0O A. M: Ma
sardis, 1904 p. M: Ashland. 12.25 !. M,
Houlton, l.25. A. NJ; BridSewater. lilo T..
p NJ; Fort Fairfield. Is r. NJ; Dover
and Foxcroft, So A. NJ; Guilfori, $50 A
NJ; Monson, 925 A. NJ; Greenvllle, lo.oO
A. NJ.
Leave Portland, Hos 4. NJ; Water
rive Brownville 4.5l p. NJ; Norcrcss. 5.4s
p. NJ; Sherman. $50 p NJ: Island Falls,
6.5S p. M; Houlton, las r. NJ; Bridge
water, S.33 p. NJ. Pressure Isle, BIB T. Nj.
Caribou, $40 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, 9.S5 p.
LEAVE Portland, 1890 P: M; Augusta.
2.2S ?. NJ; Watervllle. sos ?. NJ.
LEAVE Bangor, 40 Z. NJ.
ARRIVE DOVER and Foxcroft. 6;4e r.
ton, 40 p NJ; Greenvllie. $40 P. NJ.
LEAVE Greenville. Coo A. M; Monson
Junction. 6.55 A. NJ; GGilford. ..02 A. NJ
Dover and Foxcroft, 7.28 A: NJ: Brown
ARRIVE Bangor. s.25 A. NJ: Water
Portland. lie p. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 615 A. NJ; Car
thou, u 40 a. NJ; Pfcsque Isle, 40 a. NJ
Houlton, S.3J A. NJ. Ashland, 7.35 A. NJ.
Masarlis, 7.55 a. NJ: Smyrna Mills. SIS
A. M; Island Falls, 927 A. M: Sherman,
AS A. M; Norcross, 1915 A. M; Brown
vile, i1.37 A. M; Arrive Bangor, 1.O1 p.
NJ: Waterville, 3.O5 p. M; Augusta. 3.3s
p. NJ. Portland, SO p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 1910 p. NJ; Pressure
Isle, l25S r. Nj; Fort Fairfield. 1915 p.
NJ; Bridgewater, l.23 p. NJ; Houlton, 2.15
p. NJ; Island Falls, 312 =. NJ: Sherman.
$40 p. Nj; Norcross. 4.40 r. NJ; Brown
Vile, $40 =. NJ; Lagrange. $40 7. NJ
Greenville. $50 p. NJ: Monsoon. 400 p. NJ
Guilford. 502 p. NJ; Dover and Fox
croft, so p. NJ; Arrive Bangor 720 p.
M; Waterville. 1900 p. NJ; Augusta, 1850
r. NJ; Portland 40 A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. W. CRAM.
v P. and General Manager.
Bangor, June 2, 1898.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
Eastern Steamboat G,
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

.
Leave Bath daily Including Sundays) at
S.35 A. NJ. landing at Westport Junction.
Isle of Springs. Southport. Mouse, Capt.
tol and Squirrel Islands, Spruce Point.
Ocean Point and Boothbay liarbor; con-
meets at Mouse Island for Christmas
Cove. Heron Is. and Pemaquid.
Returning. leave Boothbay at 80 p. NJ,
Including sundays, making same land
ings.
Leave Boothbay Harbor at us A. NJ.
landing daily tSundays excepted) at Ocean
Point, Capitol Island. Squirrel and Mouse
Islands. Rgssville, Westport Junction
and Westport, Mon. We'd, and Fri, at
Five Islands, and Tue. Thu. and Sat. at
Isle of Springs and Sawyer's Is. Return
ing. leave Path at p. NJ.
Leave Bath at SO A. NJ, on Tue. Thu.
and Sat. for Westport. Westport juno
ton. Riggsville, McMahans and Five
Islands, Southport, Mouse, Capitol and
Squirrel Is. and Boothbay and Linnekin's
Bay route. Leave Boothbay at 80 A. NJ.
on Sun, Wed. and Fri, making same
landings. Sat. evening express COM
mences, July 9. Leave Bath at $50 j. NJ.
Noon express commences july 18th.
Tue, Thu, and Sat, leave Bath at lao
y. NJ; Boothbay Harbor at II a. NJ.
POPHAM BEACH
Steamer Gardiner leaves Popham Beach
daily at 7.15 \. NJ. and 30 T. NJ. leaves
Bath ut 900 a. NJ and ) =. NJ. landing
at BAY Point. Eox's Head. Parker's Head.
Hinckley's and Phippsburg Center.
lAS. T.. DRAKE. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
w. w. MASON. Agent, Bath.
X. a. LEWIS, Agent. Boothbay.
ine2td3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
In Effect June ~, 1903.
aims leave Augusta as follows:


GOING WEST-6.30 A. NJ, for Lewiston'
Rockland, Portland, Boston and Mon
treal; g45 A. NJ. and 1l.40 Q0.40 Sundays
only for main line points, express Tor
Brunswick. Lewiston. Pennington, Pnii-
lips, Rangeley, Rockland. Portland and
Boston, connecting for White Mountain
points and Quebec; '3.0S and 3.42 +. M,
for Brunswick, Bath, Portland, Boston:
*l1.0O +. NJ. might Pullman). every night
for lewiston Bath, Portland and B0S-
ton: 900 A. NJ, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-*i.42 A. NJ. might ex-
press), for Skowhegan, Belfast, BANGOR
Moosehead Lake and Aroostook county
via y. & A. r. r.; Vanceboro, -.
Stephen, ST. Andrews, st. John. via Ca
madam Pacific and Aroostook county:
e 50 A. NJ, Bangor and Bar Harbor: '?D
A. NJ. for Waterville Belfast and SHOW
hogan; 1928 r. NJ, express daily for ban
gor, Bucksport and Bar Harbor; 3.39 +.
NJ. for Watervlle. Oakland. North An
son. Bingham, Skowhegan, Belfast, BAN
gor Old Town and Mattawamkeag; ID
Z. NJ. for Waterville; 9.15 A. M. Sundays
only. for Waterville, Bar Harbor and
Bangor.
The night Pullman train going East at
Lac A. NJ. going West al 1l00 +. NJ, runs
every night, Sundays included, connects
ing for and from Lewiston, but not to
Skowhegan on Monday mornings, or to
Belfast, Dexter or beyond Bangor, lex
ceptinG to Bar Harbor), Sunday morn
ings.
'Daily for main Ane points.
ACCOMMODATIONS RAINT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
HIS WlfE'S SLAYER.
Edward Butler Throws Lighted Lamp at Wife
She Dies from Shock.

Lynn. Mass, Aug. 1O.-Mrs. Edward
Butler died at the hospital, tonight, from
the shock which followed a terrible burn
ing inflicted when her husband threw a
lighted lamp at her. Saturday night. But
Ter is held under $40 900 bonds for appear
ance. Saturday, on charge of assault,
but his arraignment is expected to be on
Il manslaughter charge.
This afternoon, Butler was told that his
wife was dying, and was taken by the
police TO the hospital. When in his pres
ence, Mrs. Butler repeated the story of
her husba nd S act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
MAYOR ARCHER DENIES.
Says He Never Wrote the Letter and Docsn'
Know the Parties.

Caldwell, Ohio, Aug. 1o.-The CORE
spondent of The Associated Press Wis
ited Mayor A. Q. Archer, tonight, an /
requested him to make a statement re-
garding the letter he is said to have
written to Weaver for Mrs. Orr, at
Clarendon, Ark, to which he replied
that he knew nothing whatever about
the affair referred to, and that he is not
IN any way connected with the same.
never having heard of any of the par
ties before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
Railroads and Steamboats,.
kennebec Steamboat Co. For Boston,
DAILY 8ERVDcE. ~

Commencing July /, 1898, stmr. Della
Hallowell at g. connecting with the pop
ular. steamers KENNEBEC and SAGA
DAHOC. which alternately leave Gardiner
at 1856 l.. NJ, Richmond 40. Bath and
Popham Beach Z daily Sundays in
cluded until Sept. u for Boston.
Returnng-Leave Lincoln's wharf, Bos-
ton, every evening. Sundays excepted)
at O'Clock. for landings on Kennebec
meet with early morning boat for Booth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
Everett Mills Close.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 1O.-The Ever
EFT Mills will be shut down, Saturday
for three weeks. superintendent Twiss
says nothing but the facts could be
given now. Some of the departments
will be shut down two weeks. while
others will be idle until the Tuesday
following labor day.
No other mills have posted curtail-
ment notices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-11
Archer is Mayor Of Caldwell. Obi '.

Caldwell, Ohio, Aug. 1O.-Arthur O.
Archer, mentioned in the press dis
patch as the writer of the letter to
MRS. Orr. at Clarendon. Ark. is the
mayor of this town and prominent