davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
War on AavertItInn po.,,r,.

NEW YORK-The Municipal and
Art society has decided 60 go into the
courts 10 secure. II possible. the re-
moyal Of advertising posters from sub
way stations The society has been
advised by counsel hat the Rapid
Transit commissioners have no right
to give advertising privileges In the
subway or elsewhere. and says that
action might also be begun TO enforce
the removal Of signs from the elevated
railway stations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Ohio Wesleyan's Head.

DELAWARE. o. - Rev. Herbert
WEIGH, d. d.. pastor Of the First NJ. e.
church at Mount Vernon. N. Y, has
been chosen BY the trustees as the
new president Of Ohio Wesleyan ami.
vershy, succeeding Rev. Or. J. w.
Bashiord, who last spring was elected
a bishop IN the Methodist church and
given foreign Missionary duty. Or.
WEIGH wal graduated from Wesleyan
university AZ Middletown. Coma, and
also from Drew Theological seminary,
Boston.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Aeeused Of crooked RnnkInn-

DIES MONIES. IA-Ed Miller. n
member OF the firm OF o. F. Miller &
Son. private bankers 1t New Proyi.
dence, Ia, which failed last March,
has been indicted by the Hardin grand
jury on a charge OF fraudulent bank
ing and is now under arrest. II IS
claimed that Miller received deposits
when he knew that his bank was IN.
solvent. The Indictment Is the re.
suit OF an Investigation set on foot by
stockholders.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Natural Gas EspIodes.

CHICAGO.-An explosion OF natural
gas in the tailor shop OF Samuel Fisher.
at &c East Twenty-fourth street. re-
Gently, caused the death OF Fisher
and injured five other people. none OF
them fatally. The explosion hurled
Fisher through the side OF his house
and into the middle OF the street The
building in which the tailor shop was
located was badly damaged and a
small cigar store adjoining was dc.
mOlished.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
suspeeted d sMindlInn.

SACRAMENTO. CAL-The police
have In custody four men who are be-
lieyed TO have been operating a sys.
TEN OF swindles across the country.
Checks were found In their possession
on the National Bank OF Denison. Tex:
the Southern California Bank Of Saw.
ings and the Canadian Savings Bank.
These were for mounts ranging from
$1,000 20 $4,000. but blank checks on
many institutions In California. Utah
and Colorado, as well as bank direc.
tons and other matter. The men
were attempting 10 fleece a stranger
whom captured and were completely
equipped With gaming devices.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
ouardlnn ths suer canal.

PORT SAID. EGYPT-The Russian
consul general At Cairo and the naval
attache OF Russia at constanunople
have arrived here in connection with
the expected arrival OF the Russian
second Pacific squadron. Extraordin
AIRY precautions have been taken for
the protection Of the warships. spe.
cial guards have been posted upon the
banks the whole length OF the canal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
pecantsr fnr Pnrknr

KINGSTON. ~ Y-Judge Parker.
his wife and daughter, Mrs Han. are
named as benenclarles IA the viii Of
Mrs, Margaret r. Hess. which was
tsed for probate In the s~urrogate's
court here Thursday. Mrs. Hess. who
was a prominent social leader. named
iao benenoiaries la her will. most Of
whom receive articles which she
priced highly, Judge Parker receives
a valuable decanter and set Of wine
glasses.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

We have become quite familiar
with the term agricultural dopres-
sion In England" IL has been a com
mon text for writer's and speakers on
both sides OF the water. The ques-
ton has been why should an agricul-
tural depression exist in England
when II did not exist In France and
other European countries. Along with
agricultural depression has come ag-
riculturai depopulation, the people in
the rural districts finding II impOs-
sible 70 make a good living have
moved to the cities and there de-
pended OF days work to give them
enough TO subsist on. Mr.. Joseph G.
Stephens, United States consul at
Plymouth, England. reports TO the
United States government that small
farm holdings are now considered the
best remedy for agricultural depopu-
lation. Many papers still argue. how
ever, that Il Is a delusion, and will
not work In practice. Where IL has
been tried Il has been successful, and
II Is strange that so few estates
should be cut up. when a large farm
ls divided into small holdings the de-
mand for the land usually far exceeds
the supply. This has been the expert
ence In Dorset, willis. Suffolk. Norfolk.
Lincoln and Surrey counties. Men
are willing 20 remain In the country
II they have the satisfaction OF work
ing on land which is their own. or
is held OF a secure tenure. This Is
at present far from the case, and thou
sands OF acres go u Of cultivation
and multitudes hurry OF 10 foreign
lands TO obtain the opportunity denied
them Ia their own"
The small farm is everywhere the
salvation Of the country, where the
agricultural conditions are such as
10 make the small farm possible. On
great areas Of poor land or on rich
lands that have a very insignificant
rainfall. OF curse extensive opera
tons have 70 be carried on. But most
OF the land In countries with rich
soil and abundant rainfall Is OF a
character that makes the small farm
easily possible. Americans should
take a lesson from England and
should do all In their power 70 sncour-
age the breaking up OF large farms
The nan that adds farm to farm for
HIS " glory and that he may dwell
alone In the midst OF the land Is not
a public b~enefactor.
Our land Is never i~ntensively farmed
under extensive operations. The nan
with tens OF thousands Of acres DO.
Ponds on doing work on an immense
scale and almost always the ground Is
not made 10 yield the returns it
should. No man viii work as hard for
another rs he viii work for himself.
and when the land n filled with men
working FOR themselves the land
brings forth larger crops than IL does
az any other time.
The more small farms there are the
more independent farmers We Will
have and the more they viii be in.
terested IN the welfare OF the rural
inhabitants. Big farms employ hired
men, and these neyer feel themselves
20 be fixtures eve II they are re-
aimed on the same farm for many
years. Their Independence OF action
is destroyed. They cannot take hold
81 public Affairs as they would do n
they owned their " farms aud were
not under the dietauon Of other men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
FEARS ANOTHER OUTBREAK.
American Missionary Writes Of Inter.
nal Affairs in China.

american missionary WHITES OF INFER
nal Affairs in China.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.-An Evening
Wisconsin special from Beloit, Wis.
says:
Sensational in the extreme are the
reports sent from Pekin by Charles F..
Cannon OF the American Bible soci-
ETY.. OF another threatening Boxer up
rising in China. Mr.. Cannon says
that a second Boxer outbreak is IN.
evitable, and states in a letter to his
father. E. NJ. Cannon, Of this city.
that United States Minister Conger is
alive TO the danger. and has notified
the Chinese officials that unless the
movement is suppressed at once he
will request United States troops to
be sent to Pekin."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
wILL oEpoaT nuNe CHANG.
United States Court Of Appeals Re
verses Favorable Decision.

CINCINNATI. o.-The United States
circuit court OF appeals has reversed
the decision OF Judge Wing. Of the
district court at Cleveland. In the case
Of Hung Chang arrested after he ad.
mitted be was born In China and was
without the proper certificate 20 come
10 the United States. Judge Wing
held the Chinese exclusion law 10 be
Unconstitutional and released the pris-
Oner, whose whereabouts are now un.
known. District Attorney Sullivan
carried the ase 10 the court Of ap-
peals here. whore he argued not only
the constitutionallty OF the law. but
also showed that the Northern district
OF Ohio might be invaded by China.
men II the decision Of Judge Wing
stood. II vas also argued that the
case was one of great Importance on
the deporting Of Cinnamon In all parts
OF the United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Cleveland Goes HUNTING.

PRINCETON. n. Former Presl-
dent Grover Cleveland went on his
first hunting trip OF the season Thurs.
day. In company with DR.. Carlton
Priest and W H. Mcfarland. ne drove
TO Rocky Hin. where he spent the day.
The shooting was good and the party
returned before dark with sixteen
quail and seven rabbits.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Iowa SAYINGS Bank Insolvent.

DAVENPORT. IA-Reforee j. NJ.
Gelwlek has declared the Dixon Saw.
inga bank to be bankrupt. The bank
was wrecked some time ago by Arnold
Beuthein, its cashier. who is now a
fugitive, Deposltors at Dixon and New
Liberty, Ia, where Bleuthein is said
10 have wrecked another bank. will
lose about 5000 OO.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A %seven-ineh hatpin was removed
from the esophagus OF a New York
woman's i5-inch terrier the other day.
Which reminds us that there really
NJ occasions when It's better TO have
dogs than babies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A brooklyn horse has the habit Of
starting on a run fer the stable the
instant OF the first tap OF the big bell
at the entrance to Greenwood ceme-
terry at 6 o'clock every night. Appar.
emily he knows as much as some
men.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
Rrlstow on Company incorporates
SOUTH MALFSTER T-Ar

SOUTH AALESTER, /. TAR.
ucles OF Incorporation have been filed
with Clerk Freeman. Of the cour Of
appeals. by the Bristow OIL and Gas
company. Of nristow. !. T.. With an au.
thorized capital OF $500. O0o. with 500.
00C paid In. The incorporatorH are ID.
w. Tallershall. j.. NJ. Longfellow
Charles o. Crane. l., d. Groom aud
William l.. Cheatham.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

With all his money and superior In.
t~elligence the English Aston could not
marry on his daughter without blum
ders TO maj the ceremony. They DO
things a. well even In America.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17
A JAP warshlp Reported synk.

sHANGHAi.-lt is reported In Brit.
lsh naval circles that a Japanese war
vessel was sunk recently BY a mine off
Port Arthur. The report Is not con
firmed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

The tailor who fails to keep bis
agreement to send his customers new
trousers out in time for Sunday is
plainly c~hargeable with breeches Of
promise.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

IN addition 10 the fact that we have
grown older and more dignihed. 50
that We no longer do il ourselves. we
find Il Is Just about as much fun to
watch somebody else twist the lions
tail.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A thrifty Buffalo nan wouldn't sue
the city because II awarded anything
ne would have to pay back a part Of
it in taxes. So he thought. but DO Is
not a bnancieT. and suffers IRON con-
seiencitis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

The strongest argument yet heard
against vege~tarianism IL the ase OF
the young theatrical man who o a
bride with a ham sandwich during the
great washout Now can you posi-.
bly, imagine a beautiful damsel flying
10 the arms OF q man on the oner OF a
proteld outlet or a nutine steW3
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Il Is learned with surprise that the
Smithsonian Institution has thought
it necessary to send a man all the way
10 South American TO discover the
microbe Of lazinesss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Alfred Austin has written a ~oem
about the Russian-Japanese war. We
take 1t from the swing Of his verses
that vodka and caviar do o set well
on Alfred's laureated stomach.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A Memphis mar has gone bankrupt,
with liabilities listed at $4,000 and
assets at $40. The chances are ten to
one. however, that he can't duplicate
that record,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A policeman who called a man a
liar has been restored TO duty in an
eastern city. In some parts Of the
country the use Of that term puts a
man beyond restoration.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

The New York papers make big
headlines on q woman ~sneering at a
man whom she had stabbed. Did they
expect her to indite q love sonnet 20
himg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Belgium is considering an automo-
bile expedition to the south pole. A
movement should at once be begun TO
induce a certain class OF American
chauneurs 70 Join 1t.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Long life and continued success to
Mrs. Gilbert, who made her debut as
a star in a New York theater It the
age OF IS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

One good thing about a runaway air
ship is that It doesn't knock down
babies and butt into carriages contain
ing inonensive old ladies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Lou Diilon's mile In 2:O1K is evil
dence that she has fully recovered
from her attack OF thumps. but the
betting men who backed her against
Major Delmar AZ the rate OF 100 70 40
n saw their money vanish haven't
vet got oyer theirs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

It cost one gay New Yorker $500 to
take his first ride in the new sub
a A pickpocket got his shirt front
diamond.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Two Atlanta lawyers found $1,000
in the trunk Of a negro woman who
died the other day-the exact amount
required for their fees.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

The California man who has been
sent 70 Jail for a kiss that he didn't
get may be. able to add something In
teresting to the literature Of unkissed
kisses.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

The village minister at South By
ron, N. y, gathered thirty barrels OF
apples this fan on the parsonage lot.
That beats a donation party.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A New York society woman said Il
took eight cloaks to keep her warm
A cold stare from her would freeze
q blast furnace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

Among other agencies for the rapid
dissemination OF news there are over
10000 BARRIERS in the United States
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

When a mar has to tend his own
furnace the devil gains not only a per
manent residence, but an experienced
worker.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

A Milwaukee woman advertises for
a nan TO do her homework. what's
the matter with her husband?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

what is worse than the sting Of a
wasp7" asks an Ohio editor. Two
waspsi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-17

During the football season the yeller
peril is ever present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05
Casier Post Officers Installed.

Social hall was the scene, Monday
evening, ot 4 Very pleasant gathering.
the occasion being tn" Installation. b.
General Patrick Hayes. OF the couae 4!
OF administration. department OF
Maine. G.. y. r.. Of the officers Of Cut
lcr Post. No. il. for the ensuing year.
The officers installed We've rs ioliows:
Commander, John Daily: senior vice
naldrl, Ferlcy +. Hardy: iunio.
vice ccnmaaler. James T. Mulligan:
a"iutlnt, Daniel J. Hogan: quarter
master, Patrick CGsack; su, cnGn. Vs.
liam i. Splagu-; chaplain. james Ne
G:nn: Office. OF the day. john +.
Greed; officer 81 the guard. Albert :.
Gerry; sergeant-mljor, William ,Scna-
!bio:. quart al1nastcr sergeant. George
\. Shor2g. Two rev recruits We're
mustered; in. and the evening closel
with a most enjoyable smoke talk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05
Zero flertion.

MONDAY may lr rcgard" ;;@ me cold
ct q the s".laon. Early ris"rs save
'.yjH:; rcphrt; rs To- reading of
Thermometers. htt from 16 to - de-
.rre., below seemed - IL til" rule and
this from some. which have not
,reccn0cI below the 10 mari; for the
:,ase,!. G&tcmau Joan NcN&marl.
N'E3 was on duty at the Genot for
train =. reports that the mercury reg
istrr"G - below It ; o'clocl; \. y. Al
.c O'Clock. it WAS - below. on Water
street. ..m.i at Il noon. 4 te.oW. The
aft"?ro1n record showed i steady
downward tendency. and still going at
+. NJ. when 10 below Was reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05
Two Still Alarms, SUNDAY.

Waterville firemcn have been haviE;
lots Of practice of late answering to sill
alarm. and tax payers will arprcciat" TIL
fact that citizens have at lart arrived III
a degree Of good Judgment ana 90 Lu
pun III bell alarms when the still alarm
* tlt easiest, most profitable to III,
house owner. cheaper for the city aiit
graft, ling to the insurance companies
sunday afternoon. Fred Thomas Wa SCI
Speeding down Main street with tn" tc;!ii
OF Hose | and that was the first III.
anyone knew there was trouble il th,
household 81 anyone The still CAN va,
i"f chimney fire in thc rcSidcnc" III til,
arnold sisters. 81 Silver street. which Wa:
carefully. conveniently and chedp!Y Tx
en- care OF 10y the use Of th. chemicals
lncrc VA: no damage.
Last cv ming about o'clock Hos"
was given still alarm fnr i small riaZ
Whi"n had started III the vail VI IL,
house ut the corner uf E..rh ana MIpir
streets, Owned ~ William Levine. In This
case ,hc pixies ANA chemicals ala The n.y.,
with hut Very .itt!c Galnagt To the prop
crtN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05

this record may be broken. this morn
ing. Waterville was more modest than
her smaller sisters, and claimed any
where from 10 to IS below rs her fig
ure. Il may be. however. that the Their
mometers here are on the whole too
short. for those who turned out to start
the fires was sure that ii couldn't have
been any colder in Oakland or Skow-
hogan than right in their own kitchen.
But ii was cold and it kept cold all
through the day, the zero point show
ing up triumphantly above the mer-
curry most of the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05

mediate school, was very much over
come with the cold, Monday morning
in going from her boarding house to
the school building her hands being so
badly chilled rs to require an applica-
ton Of snow and cold water to RI duce
the frost. Miss Cobb and Miss Chase
very fortunately was present, and gave
her every attention. DR.. Packard was
also called in, and under their care she
became much better and was able to
attend to her scholars, On account OF
the severe weather there was no SEES
sion Of the school that afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05


other reports from the departments
VIII ,.c received II 4 special meeting ol
,hc oity government, ncNt Monday even
iN-.
rha report Of CITY Ma:shal George 7.
l'rurch Wis received. aeccited an. placed
on file. 'Hha rc?or: fellows:
-, the ilrnoIa5lc Mayor ana City Coun-
Gil:
herewith submit my report rs city
marshal for the past municipal y5:ir. 'ilIc
crimes for which arr o.ts have been made.
Drunkenness. 9: assault and battery, 1;
breaking ara entering. /; GischarEi!l;s fire
arms in street. !. During the year ending
tD.c mncr 3lSt, 1903, 1Gi Migrants have
i,..-n lodged 1T the station.
III concluding his report Nj. Church
!..cs occasion to thank the city council
II their Kindness ana thcir cooperation
with him IN the discharge OF his duties.
I:c.:tG;cd that the members Of Tie police
.nrcc have hccn faithful ami diiigent in
;iic performance Of their dj;ties.
II was oIG-lCd that the a,@cs:0rs lsn II
;ructci to examine the accounts a.
. 'iIllo.' X. Tiidrn. toi!"cto" q taxes foI
II. years l>> 20 TO-. Inclusive. and ;!.It
hey BE- authorized to max" st;ch a..;,tc-
l!r:itS cn -uth ta>,s - remain u:sctt q.
III; may re c.,uit%hi2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05
Father Said "i1urrah!"

In letter from Miss Annie 4. R,har..
Of W. Southport. Me. whose father h,i
taken one bottle of u-ri-cenr, the new
rheumatic Cure, she writes: Father
says iiurrah he feels better lie gets
mp out of his chair without holm grI
EGtS out OF doors. walking about oIt,.
! little We are certain that I'-r-i-ccne Il
driving the rheumatism out Of his sys-
tenn" ~ -
U-ri-cone is sold and guaranteed ~
hoWdltch, Webster & Co. Augustn, Ne.
Leighton & Co. Ilallowoll, Me. and mon
ey VIII he refunded of q fair triui fails
to cure Hhuumatism
IN tablet form only. Price Foe
THE WOODBURY. CHEMICAL COM
"ANY. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
arrangement Of Trains in Effect, Oct.

arrangement Of Trains in Effect, Oct.
~. 1903.
Pullman Car Service: Pullman Par,nr
ar IN train leaving Bangor at lis T.. IL.
M ;'a lthou ut S01 A. NJ
Fullm3n Sleeping car on train leaving
oanroT ct ?5a A. NJ: and Caribou ut Is
U II
TRAINS LEAVE
LFAViT Portland. 1916 p. II: Aueu.ts.
Y 50 4. NJ: Taterville. 1.4G a. NJ: Bangor
sI5A NJ: Arrive Mi!linociSet II "a a ~.
Houltnn. SIS A NJ. Pr"suun Isle 113. a.
~: Caribou To- =. M; Fort fairfield
Il % A. NJ; Van Rrcan, 2.ai J.. NJ.
H.!s A. NJ; waterrIne. ~ a.. NJ. Fan
ynr. 10 a NJ: Arrive Eatah5in Iron
Works. f0.GJ \. Nj; Pd'ten 1i.Sl \. NJ:
ashland. 230 p VI Fert iisnt ~. = ";
Ioulton; -" r y; rr"eGgc LIE. 20 2 7;
r n; I,mcstclc. i10 r. NJ Fort F.tr-
lel6 20S p NJ DIVER and F01croft. ga
A. NJ; Guilford. as A. NJ: Monsoon. 1nM
:, n; Greenville. il.29 4 n
LEAVE Portland, !Gci =. IL: k,sgrstk
t2sj II: Watervii'e la p. M: Sangcr.
,I5 P NJ: Arrive MilHnocI,et. 603 p. NJ:
Patten. : 81 + NJ: Einpirnn. SD p M;
orca1ue Isle. 957 p. NJ: Caribou. los P.
" Enrt Fairfield. 10 10 T. n.
LEAVE Portland t2.t0 r. NJ. Augusta.
go p NJ: Ma.ersi,le 3ns = NJ Fan
Tor $50 r. n: Dover, 10: /. N. Gn,!;ord
10 +. M, GreenNli!e, blO II. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenvine. .535 A. NJ; Dover
05 A Nj: Arrive Bangor. 95d A M.
Leave Bangor. Watervill-. Augusta.
LEAVE Fort Fa'rfe!a $50 A M. Car
t1ou. FOO A. NJ; Pressure Isle. G.2' a. NJ:
Houlton e10 A. Nj: Ashland. Gas A. NJ:
Pstten, $50 a. n; Millinockct. 70 2 \. Il:
katahdin IRON Works I0.2n A. II; Ar.:ve
Bangor. 1,@ T; NJ: WatervilIe. sos L. NJ:
Augusta. 2 Il y. NJ
LEAVE Var I,uren. 9!s A. NJ: Caribou,
20 A. NJ; Pressure Isle. l2.ii T.. NJ: Fort
Fairfield. II y a. NJ: Ioultnn, laj 7. NJ:
Patten. 255 Z n: MillInocket. 40 i. ~:
Creanville, s35 =. M: Monsoon. $40 r. n:
Guilfcrd, ~ p. NJ Dover AMI Fnxcroft,
.,8 + IA Arrive Bangor. 7.25 +. N; Wa
LEAVE Caribou, AS 2. NJ; Fort Fair
n1idi $50 z NJ: Presque Isle. i.f3 p NJ:
n; Arrive Bangor, IL 4, p. M: wat-rville
'.52 a. NJ; Augusta. go A. NJ
GEORGE NJ HOUGtTTON.
Traffic MANAGE.
". NJ; BROWN: n
Superintendent
Bangor. Oct Z. 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05
George Scamptcr.

The remains u tn late George
Scanptan. VINO died 1T tie hospital,
saturday evening. aged II years. were
sent, Monday IL Preblc {, I>eene. tho.
uniertahera at Gardner, from whence
tEey Will be taken by relatives to his
former home in panvers, Mss. Mr..
Sc,ani,ton enlisted in { 90 Of the 18th
Mass. Eol. Inf. lit Danvcre. Mass.
July .. 1871 ana Was discharged. April
>, 1859, for Ji-abiii;.-. lie vas admits i
to tn. Hone il 1854
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-05
CITY Government.

The January meeting. of the city gov
eminent was held. last evening, Mayor
Fuller presiding. and Aldermen Weeks,
pettcngill Cole, Lord. Nickery and Good
win being present
Roll If accounts No l. for the munich
IaI year ending December 81. was pre-
scented by Alderman Goodwin Of The con-
nittee on Claims. The summary OF ac~
. Ol;rt-: