davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
IN THE scHooL-RooM.
What is Being Done in Maine tor 'ne
Advancement of Education.

Prof. Holmes, principal of WashDufH
High school. has resigned his positloil
to take effect at the close OF the "liite'
term, Friday. Feb. 10.
a school improvement league has
been organized by the Corner schooi'
at Hancock, with Miss Bertha Cline DIS
president: Capt. o. w. Foss, VICE
president; Gertrude Foss, secretary
Carrie Foss, treasurer.
President Hyde of Bowdoin College
has been engaged to read an important
paper at the educational conference
to be held in ST. Louis during the eA-
position, Sept 90 and %. His paper
will be entitled. The Place OF the ooi-
lege in the Educational System or the
Country
Mabel NJ Irish of Buckheid mas
accepted position 10 teaci.
in the girls department vi
South China academy. ElShty-nNe
years ago her grandfather ATTENDED,
that institution with Jonathan Cllies
as classmate who went TO Congress
and vas killed in a duel by Graves
The principal was Elijah LoveJoy, VINO
was murdered at Alton, ILL.,, by pro-
slavery mob.
The Bridston High school senior
class parts have been assigned accord
| ing TO rank. Miss Fannie h. Carsley,
leads off with the Valedlctofy. hei
average rank during her four years
course being ninety-eight and frac-
tion in q possible one hundred. Miss
Alice e. Green has the salutatory;
Miss Edith 3. Perkins has the history;
and Miss Nellie NJ. Foster has the
rrophecy. The class numbers sixteen
seven boys and nine girls.
There is to be a change in mineral
product used for demonstrating pro-
cesses at the Thomaston High school.
When Wallace F. Mason was principal
at the school he fitted up a cabinet
with his own minerals and kindly left
them when he went away. Now they
are going to be returned to Mr.. Mason
and collection has been given by
George Carney, former resident of
ThOmastOn. There are about 200 spec
linens, and the school is very fortunate
in obtaining them.
Here is a novel method of improving
the morals of the children in our pub
lie schools proposed by a writer in the
Outlook: Sir, why not teach the Ten
commandments in the public schools"
They contain no ecclesasticism: they
are the only invariable standard of
righteousness mankind has ever pos
sessed: and they carry with them a
mighty incentive to keep them. If the
child of an infidel should say. My
father don't believe God ever said
EN-" let the master reply to him. with
a cane in his hand, We'll. | say them,
and if you break any OF them I will
mark the number of it on your bare
back with this cane. and multiply the
strokes. by the times you repeat the
offense,' and juvenile crime would
step increasing. and so would all crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20

E.udora Lodge of Rebekahs. Bridgton
observed its 10Th anniversary this week.
An Eastern Star Lodge has heen organ
iZrd at Brunswick, and will be known as
Hawthorn Chapter.
The Masonic lodge at Blaine will make
extensive Improvements on its lodge
rooms. iii the early spring.
Echo Chapter O. Z S. which was or
Sanzed at Brownville recently. is in Il
tourishinG condition. there being between
80 and 60 members.
Appleton t. o. O. F. lodge recently re-
ceived a present of a set of handsome
gavels from Marcus Mitchell. member
of the lodge now residing in Pasadena.
California The gayels are made Of rare ,
mountains of the state.
An Odd Fellows district convention will
he held at Ellsworth. Feb. 26. According
to the present arrangements two degrees
will be worked in the afternoon. and two
in the evening. Island lodge, of Bar Har-
Dor will work the initiatory degree;
Ocean lodge of Northeast Harbor the
first: Lejok lodge. of Ellsworth, the sec
ond and Bluohil lodge the third.
lows Grand Lodge of Maine has sent out
circular letter showing the excellent
record of the order during the year 1909
At the close of last year the order num-
bered 22.306 members. which is gain OF
5y3 for this wear aggregate assets $50, 0iS.
81. 4 gain of 81 GW; number of invitations
for year l.106 with other admissions of Sc.
the hest record in single year since 1892:
suspensions for non-payment OF dues
were 33S against Isl for the year previous.
a net gain in membership of l.050 in two
years is reported and this without the
institution of a lodge. The largest gain
come from the oldest lodges. The past
| year has been emphatically banner year
| for the old lodge The greatest gain was
made by I.aconia Lodge. No. Al. of Bidde
| ford with forty-one limitations and one
| reinstatement. The lodges in Portland
| admitted seventy-one members. the
largest in decade. while those of Ban
gor admitted scventy-eight. The total
relief for the year was s732S e1,-neary
s., 900 larger than for 1902. In sixty years
| of Odd Fellowship in this State there has
been expended for the relief of members,
widows and orphans the sum of $500,
| S-6 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
KENNEBEC.
NORTH PITTsToN.

Archie Trainor of Bath, formerly of
Whitefeld. and Miss Belle Carleson of
Whitefeld. We're united in marriage at
st. Dennis, church. Whiteficld, at .
O'Clock. Monday, Feb. Is, Rev. Father
Michigan officiating. Monday evening
Il reception was rendered the happy
couple at the residence of the brides
mother. Mrs. Abby CARLSON, at which
several of the young people of North
Pittston were present, and report n
very pleasant evening. The bride was
the recipient Of many beautiful and
useful presents. Both bride and groom
are we'll known and highly esteemed
by their many acouaintances here and
all unite in extending to them their
hearty congratulations.
Mrs. W. B. Tobey, who has been very
i'll. is reported as convalescent.
Miss Hannah Grant, who has been in
the employ of the Vickery & Hill Pub
fishing Co., Augusta, was obliged to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
FREIGHT AT PORTLAND.
No Improvement in Present Suspended
System.

Portland, Me-, Feb. 19.-There is no
improvement in the freight situation.
There is now no Grand Trunk freight
service between Portland and Mon
treal. and no freight is accepted here
for points west OF Toronto. The pas
senger train from the west reached
here, today, seven hours late. There is
large amount of freight here.
The soft coal situation is worse than
than 200 tons of soft coal here, this
morning, according to the estimate of
n leading dealer. If orders are to be
filed there ought to be at least 10000
tons.
At Orr's island an attempt is being
made to saw a passageway for the
steamers of the Harpswell line to the
wharf. If it succeeds, that island will
again be connected with the outside
world.
The coastwise schooner William
Keene arrived from Cutler, this morn
ing, having been a month on the way.
Capt. Hathaway reported to ]. H.
Blake that he found all the harbors
closed soldly by ice, and that he had
to keep outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The necessary machinery for hottling
purposes at the Bluehill mineral spring is
nearly all in place. and will soon De
ready for business. When completed this
will be a first class bOttling establish
ment and with the excellent spring at
their command the owners intend to
greatly increase their business.
The Bowdoin paper mills at Brunswick
will soon start another machine. The
wood pulp which has been expected for
some time from Nova Scotia has arrived
in Bath and will be brought to Brunswick
at once. For the past week only one of
the four machines has been running thus
throwing about seventy-tive men out of
work.
There is rumor that Calais will soon
have another new industry. 1t is said
that responsible firm having a large eX-
pcrience in the shoe business, and which
can command the necessary capital, has
offered to take the plant of the National
Shoe Company. and operate it to it's fun
capacity, provided the citizens of Calais
place the building and machinery in good
order. To do this in first class shape will
take about three thousand dollars. and ii
is expected that the amount can be
raised with little or no trouble The firm
will manufacture medium grade shoe
and about one hundred hands will prob
ably be employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
Maine neW$ in Brief
p.,.r,h, Of Interest PsopIe-N0t Of Maine Industries and
People Church and Pastor
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items Of Interest in Maine Religi'
Gus Circles.

Five candidates received the baptism
at the Caribou Baptist church, Sunday.
At the Methodist church, Houton,
last Sunday, nearly 30 persons were re-
ceived as probationary members, and
eight into full membership.
Among strange legacies may be
classed that of Vermont man who
left $500 to his church. the income to
be used in sweeping the snow off the
church pavement and in strewing ashes
and sawdust on the slippery places.
Rev. w. w. Hooper of Bellows Falls,
VT. has accepted il call to the position
Of State Missionary of New York Uni
versalist Association. 1t is less than
4 year since Mr.. Hooper resigned as
State Missionary of Maine Universalist
Association and went to Vermont.
The First Parish Congregational
church. Saco, has unanimously voted
TO extend a call to Rev. c. NJ. Gates Of
Dover, n. j. Mr.. Gates is 2S years old.
He is graduate of a New York Theo-
logical school, and studied abroad for
Two years. He is married, his wife be-
ing graduate of Wellesley.
Rev. Robert f. Smith. formerly pas
ior OF Pine street NJ. T.. church in Ban
;;or. row of HaZardville, Conn, has
been called TO the passionate OF the
Trinity NJ. f. church. New Haven. one
Of the largest of the denomination in
the country, having at present a menu
bership of between 700 and 500.
At the quarterly meeting of the Meth
odist church. at North Arson. some
Fery encouraging reports were made
showing that the church is making
progress and is i'm Il better financial
condition than ever before. In building
The new church and in maintaining the
work about $500 has been laid out this
year. OF this amount $500 on the new
church is yet to be raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
Waldo County.

Minnie Z. Hall. Lincoln
vile. to Dora f. Spauding. Camden, land
and buildings in Lincolnvlle.
Burnhanl-J. Fred Marden. ct ais,
Pittsfiefd to Scbasticooli Power Co, do.
land in BUrnham.
MorrilI-Isaac II. Jackson, Belfast to
Ivory ID White, Morrill,, land and build
inSS in Morrill,.
Flankfort-Jchn Moore. Lynn, Mass.
To Walter j. Cochran. Frankfort, land in
Frankfort.
Monroe-Ehen S. Page. Monroe to Ar
thur J. Smith, do. land in Monroe
Relfast-Jamcs II. Perkins Belfast to
Lewis Mardcn, do, land and buildings in
Belfast.
Belfast-Ada NJ Blodeett, ct ais. Bel
fast, to Sahina c. Morey, do. land in
Belfast.
Burnham-John c. Harding, Burnham
TO George W. innell. land in Durham
Winterport-Wm. II. Baker. waterproof
to VIM. H. Collins, do. land in Winter
port.
Unity--H. E. Rice. Unity, to Archie
ToZier, do. land aud buildings i'm Unity
lnity-Archic Tozier to Phiena Adams
Unity. land and buildings in Unity
Inity-Eben c. Dodge, Unity to Archie
,Lozer. land in Unity. rcserring Ezra
Roberts buildings for him.
tnity-Robie Parsons. Unity to James
A Adams. do. land in Unity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
SOMERSET.
SMITEFiELD.

The funeral services of -Alanson Stevens
were held at his late home, ut 10 A. NJ.
Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Brownvillo of Fair
field. officiating. Mr.. Stevens was born in
home in March. 1879. When three years
OF age his parents moved to Belgrade.
where he lived i years. When 4 youn g
man he went to Massachusetts, where he
worked eight years. He was married at
the age Of Il to Miss Jane Kurdish Of
drnr We're born to them. three of whom
are living. Lysander of Oakland, Everett
OF Massachusetts, and Addison. who lived
III home to care for his parents in their
declining years. Mr.. Stevens had lived
in town for many years and his face was
familiar to nearly everyone. lie was
hard working. honest, upright cit
izen. kind husband and father. Besides
his family he leaves q large circle of rel
is extended to the family in their hour of
bereavement. His remains were taken
10 Belgrade and placed in the receiving
tomb.
The storm of Monday and Tuesday
caused the worst blockade of the season
On the country roads.
Mrs Maggie Nichols is at home from
Augusta for a short time.
Mrs. A. y. Holmes has an i'll turn,
Wednesday afternoon.
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Mosher-
he has not missed q trip through all the
storms.
We received no mail by free delivery on
Wednesday. Several teams went through
the roads during the day. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAka|
Change of time on the Winthrop 81
Divisions, in effect, Tuesday, y
1000

Change of time on the Winthrop 81
Divisions, in effect, Tuesday, "a
1909. 80
Cars leave Augusta for Halowdl
Gardiner every half hour on the bs1g
half hour from "A. NJ. 10 10 z. M
Hallowell at II i. NJ. ss .l
Sunday time same as above. except g
leave two hours later in the mornsH
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop Y
$50. $50, 1920 p. II. Ana s2;una
nights. only. $50 p. NJ. q,
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop ~
days as follows: $50, 1850 a. ~, =
go. 40, 80, 1870 p. NJ. ~ 4,
Cars leave Augusta for Togiis e,@ y.
A. NJ, and commencing at ioaN III
hour on the hour to 10 =. III.
First car Sunday S a. NJ. ~
Cars leave Togus for Augusta WI
connections are made with the GaiSSg ~
and Winthrop lines and A. NJ M
mencing at $50 leave every hour es
half hour until $50 p. NJ. 1919 u M
Augusta only. First car from Tosus =
day $50 A. NJ. - "a
Cars leave Winthrop for Aass
where connections are made for Ha a.
and Gardiner and Togus. 80. "A
1850. 11.50 A. NJ, l.J0, $50. SO, ~ , "a
p. NJ And Saturday nights Tor aus
only. at y.su. f.Iasg.,
Sunday time from Winthrop as iVaa
10, $50. 1850 A. NJ, 1.JO $50 5.S'' -
NJ ~
The $50 A. M. car from Winthrop, ~
meets at Augusta with early d. y nj
East and West. !,
I The 1850 A. NJ. car leaves NJ !. =, III
station at Winthrop on arrival ~ Y;
due at Winthrop from Portland a'e
iston at 1913. - yDI
The Winthrop line is equippesrps d
large easy riding eight-wheel ea' ~
make the trip in one hour. BassA7'
ried on all trips. -. n NJ
All cars run to N. c. station iudr
throp week days until $50 +.
Sive. -, gtt
Cars leave Gardiner for Augil ssron %
connections are made for Wi netasu bt
Togus lines every half hour m' nsst
utes before and fifteen nli1n'gp, Al
hour from Sis A. M. to va l,aI
9.45 r. M. for HaIlowell only. -
for Kallowell and Augusta ong s,.sea y
Sunday time same as apote IN mufuIe
cars start two hours later ~ '''s nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
PEN0BsC0T.
NEWPORT,

The Ladies' Aid Society held j very
pleasant social at the home of Mrs.
Frank Adams, Wednesday evening.
Rev. H. 3. Haskell Of Dexter,
preached in the Methodist church, sun
day. in exchange with the pastor, Rev.
NJ. S. Hill.
The Union Grange was very thinly
attended, "Wednesday. on account of the
severe weather of Tuesday.
Miss Celia Merrill of Newton Center,
visited in town, Wednesday.
The marriage of Frank Merrill and
Miss Nora Bradford took place at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Jonathan Tryon Hughes Edwards, sixth
in line of direct descendants of Jonathan
Edwards. is dead at his home at New
York More than 5000 descendants of the
famous educator know him as Cousin
Tryon.''
Martial law will. it is stated. come to an
end in San Miguel county, Colorado. Sum
now stationed in the Telluride district
will be withdrawn and the so-called pro-,
vost guard at Cripple Creek will be re-
duced to so men.
Charles Alexander of Chicago. the sing
rey. the American evangelist. is report
ed to be engaged to marry Miss Helen
Codbury. daughter of millionaire man
ufacturer residing in birmingham. Ala,
says dispatch to the New York Ameri-
can from London. Alexander is Yale
graduate.
Snow, smoke and steam that obscured
tower signals on the Erie road caUsec
a rear end collision of freight trains at
Elmira. n. Y, Friday. One fireman was
crushed to death under the wreckage and
an engineer was badly injured. Seven
cars were demolished and caught fire.
One car in which We're two horses and "A
helper was hurled several feet. but no
injuries were sustained by the occupants.
Golf is sure cure for Bright'S disease
according to DR.. Il. n. Nash of Chicago.
who has made the statement at Il meet
ing of the Homeopathic Medical Society.
DR. Nash supported his statement by cit
ing cases in which he had noted definite
patients pursuit of the pastime and in
the he3lthful open air life on the links
and close communion with nature which
the exercise compels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
F rankin County.

Avon-Warren r. Kinds to Leonard B
Kinney. homestead. $l,7oG.
Dallas-W; Fl: Jose, ct al to Samuel c.
Leslie. Jr.. land. ST.
Eustis, north half--Louise II. Coburn
ct ais. TO Lucy b. Lockyer, land, ST.
Clinton Henderson to Orlando Reed. land
and buildings. $l.2GO
Jay-Levi Berscon to Perley l. James
land. SO
Rangeley-Rumford Falls & Rangelev
Lakes Railroad co. to Edward r Whit
ney lot ut OQuosoc. 81.
Mddrid-Eunice Berry to Eva Z. Daven-
port land and buildings. $500
Phillips-Stephen kempton to Arthur f.
Ncmpton. land. $500
Weld-Richard Lawrence to Lowell d.
Lawrence, land. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
AIn q, , / ! |'TIM
IN EFFECT OCT - 1oo,


lows: '''" - io'
a THROUGH TRAINS
ex o'o3NG NAMES EST 4. NJ. daft
Boston, SO 4 Nj, for ''I I@visi IN
Pennington, Phillips. Rocklan1 pSs
land. Boston, Bridgton. Montreal al
Quebec, 1000 A. NJ. for Brunswick. Lev.
ISton, Farmir gton, Phillips Carr1hass,
i,angeley. Rockland, Portland. Bost@
n n CONWAY, Fabyans. Lancaster, CO.
s ST. r n f.,a BeriiB Falls Groveton
Beeeher Fails. 30 2. NJ. local to Pr.
land. 3.47 p. NJ. (expressc for BrunsNtps
PORTLAND and Boston. connecting Ia
Batn, Portland. Lewiston. Cornish. MIR.
ION, NO: Conway. and Bartlett. IN p
~. Ter So. Gardiner. las =. NJ g,yht1
1I,uillnan) every night for Lewiston. Bath
<PtlSland and boston. - 'V''' -'''-
plNG EA ST-12.59 - fnirbt ~.
prssl for Observation-Disclosures Ear pas.
bon, st: Stephen, oCalaigs. ST. .Tob, Eai..
faN nd Aroostools aspzSnty and IA Ers1. I
"nse ss9 - I h
Belfas Foxc rod str boyel;d Ranger e, "a;
A.. NJ. Tor Naserv III oScreft I'D a,' E N
gor; FOR 4:ssysa tsfsi Belfast
Slio fsss s,essF. "a q sistcksFert; l1
E. NJ. htSTvsties Foaefoft 5ngor. Cd
Town, Paten IIoihtehe al arib6n II
Calais Ea5ii an VIZ, TX ,s f
and Halifax ana to Leayfsto n Ma GaS MIN
and Winthrop a. p. NJ .seSpress for Va.
terville. Bangor.Ear tIarBor. Mash. ca |
f. Il. Old Town GreenyiAe: sis p n
for Waterfalls. Dakla .;.sNSrth 4nasr
Bingham, SkowHegaTe Iselfast Foxcrot
BfnSo1ID1d Town and Nstis
wamkeag: Isse III " ! fgs Wateryllle.
SUNDAYs5Go iRgS West, aasss3 A. NJ. fr
Portland, Bdstont ~ gSX. NJ lOSS Pm
for Brunswick. ,Eath. Posfland and Dr.
ton. Going east.-7is, 55srA. s.. might Ban
and Bangor. s5e Pai., R Bans; Th0NnSE'n
The Night FriRnaH5 Train leaving d
1853 a. NJ, Ssinday morning, going eis
does not connect t6F Skowhegan, Belfast
Foxcroft or eastsod Bangor
ACCOMMODATE TRAINS
AUGUSTAET0-SOU GARDINER
Es A. NJ. p. NJ. P N. Pm
Augusta. H. -.--1-48 200 $40 q
a as rs;Her :s:, s- q 90 y =
So. Gardiner. ar .:s.19 $50 Isl u
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGrST4
NJ A. NJ p NJ. P. NJ P
So Gardiner, " $50 100 40 y
lIallowell .--.....G.45 1.e5 ig
ar.s...... $50 100 t45a
Through tickets. to CalifoIflia and
points South and w est may be had Of
II. Walker, ticket agent Augusta,
only officeaiII Augusta selling via
routes and checking baggage free Of
GEO. EsEvANs. v. P. & Gen Mar
+. E,sPQOfHBY,s g, p, e. 4. a
PortEf1sy3 Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
SNOW AND ICE.
Bio Amount of Each Throughout the
Regions Covered.

Washington. Feb. 19.-The snow COW
cred area at P. NJ, Feb. 10, differs
but slightly from that of the previous
week. While the southern limit now
extends to eastern North Carolina on
the Atlantic coast. with only traces of
snow, however, in that section. it has
receded northward from Kansas City
TO Yankton in the Missouri Valley.
Increased depths are reported from
some portions of. the Northern PENN
sula of Michigan. Pennsylvania, New
York, and New England, While less
snow is shown in other sections OF
those districts.
At the corresponding date of 1908,
there was more snow in the central
Mississippi and Missouri velleys and
portions of the lower Lake region ana
Middle Atlantic States, but consider
ably less in the upper Lake region ana
somewhat less in northern New York
and New England.
Reports of increased thickness of ice
are received from northern districts,
although a few stations, chiefly IN the
lower Lake region, show a sl1ght de-
crease as compared with measure
ments made on the Sth instant. From
Omaha to WillistOn, on the Missouri
river. the ice ranges from Is inches to
o5.J inches thick; on the Mississippi
river from Is inches at Hannibal to SO
inches at st. Paul; So inches at Moor
head on the Red river of the North;
10 inches on the Hudson river at AL
bany; IS inches at Brattleboro on the
Connecticut river: and IS to 80 inches
on the rivers of Maine.
The following special reports have
been received by telegraph:
Brattleboro, VT, Feb. 15.-Harvest-
ing completed.
Albany. n. ", Feb. 16.-SnoW in up
per tributaries a inches deep at North
VILE. and 10 inches near Hoosic Falls.
decreasing in Mohawk Valley to +
inches at Cohoes; snow in the Hudson
valley ranges from y inches deep at
Glens Falls to % inches at Hudson; ice
on Mohawk. river at Cohoes "a inches
thick: ice on Hudson river varies from
"A inches at Glen Falls, to IS inches at
Athens.
Rochester, n. T., Feb. 16-Ice blast
ed. and ran out of river on the 10th.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 15.-SnoW in
patches OH south sides of hills; some
fields bare; drifts one to three feet
deep along country roads; surface OF
ice on river very rough and banks
strewn with large cakes of thick ice
pushed out by the food of Jan. "a; no
material changes have occurred III
eorged districts of Susquehanna.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 15.-Heavy run
ming ice.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 16.-Heavy
floating ice.
Eversville, Ind, Feb. 16.-Light ice
running.
Louisville. Ky, Feb. 16.-Ice running
very thick and heavy.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 15.-Floating
ice.
Hannibal. No., Feb. 15.-No change
in ice conditions during the week.
Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 15.-Ice in har-
Dor broken.
Duluth. Mimi, Feb. 15.--Outside ice
ranges from Is to 2S inches thick and
stands at least 80 miles backward.
AS compared with the corresponding
date of 1905, ice of greater thickness is
shown in all SECTIONS, excepting on the
PcnnbScot river and at Sioux Clay and
Willis,On on the Missouri river, where
slight decrease is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20
SETTER THAN COLD
Billiards. Golden Oil.

The soothing and healing effects has no
equal for coughs. colds. croup. asthma
hoarseness bronchitis. sore throat, collie,
catarrh. rheumatism and sprains. Thou
sands recommend it to be the best cure
when Others fail. Used internal and ex-
ternai. Pleasant to take &c. and soc.
at druggists and general stores. Take no
substitute. Mfg. by
BALLARD GOLDEN OIL CO.,
OLD TOWN, ME-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-20

An accidental plunge to death over a 100
loot cliff was the fate of Patrick Walsh
the keeper of the light house at Lingan
G. B. Walsh left home Monday. to drive
to Dominion Coal Mine No. /, to visit
his brother. Thursday. it was learned
that he had not reached Dominion and
after long search his mangled body
together with that Of his horse. was
found at the foot of a high cliff along
the road to the mine.