davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
The Opportunity IS "Now."

In fourteen years the wealth of Oklaho-
ma has steadily increased and at present
Is approximately four hundred million
dollars. Oklahoma has population Of
six hundred and fifty thousand. some
three hundred banks. with twenty-five
million dollars on deposit
The new fields in eastern Oklahoma are
in the best fruit section of the country
and produce the very best of fruit IN
abundance. At the World. s FAR. the
Winesaps and Jonathans from eastern
Oklahoma received the highest awards In
competition with the best fruit sections
in the world. The rainfall in this held IS
about forty inches and we'll distributed
The weather is mild and work can be car
ried on the year round.
Few lines of business are Adequately
represented There are openings of all
sorts-for mill and manufacturing plants
for small stores of all kinds. for banks.
newspapers and lumber yards. Mechanics
and professional men. both are in deman nd
TELL rs WHAT YOU WANT how
much YOU have to invest. and We will
gladly help YOU about a good opening.
Copies Of our pamphlets Business
et-. are free for the asking by addessine
George Morton. General Passenger and
Ticket Agent. Missopri Kansas & Texas
R'y. Box 90e. st. Louis. Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Camden-July l. Joseph BatctleIder
| Vinalhaven-July IS. Mrs Julia F1heid.
North Cushing-JuIy Il. Mrs Elizabeth
Fl. Newbert, aged IS years. : months. IL
days. -,
ardson, aged - years. months
OXFORD.
| Canton-July l., Samuel P. Daley. aged
| % years.
North Fryeburg-July IL. John Flint
| aged Il years.
| FTyeOurg-July L. infant son Oh NichaHO u
Rumford Falls-July Is. Stephen Rohar,
| aged q years.
| Rrldgham. aged s. years
| Ncrway-July -. Mrs. Julia Wood Ger
rv. aged 4s years: July a. Georsr w.
Cheney, aged e. wears. months. 10 days
| PENOBSCOT.
| Dixmont Centre-July 10. Amos Cook
aged 50 years. months. . days
| Bangor-July 1s. Benjamin FRANKLIN
Hurd. aged 81 years. . months.
| Brewer-July Il. Mary T. Q Brien- aged
Milford-July l.. Mrs Mary Lebahister
aged s. wears.
EnfeId-July Is. Mrs. Charles Spencer.
PISCATAQtIS.
| Gulford-July Is. Alvin Titcomb aged
| "a years. 10 months. ii days EIvlra
Meseryey. aged p years.
| Milo-JuIy 10. Marcia l. Sands. aged g
| years, months. - Gays. July IL, 61oit
| Richards. aged - years.
| Eoxcroft-July IL. Danville Brawn. aged
| % years, l5 days.
WALDO.
| Prospect-July a. Mrs. Sarah J. Glidden.
aged q years.
sndypoint-July l.. Mrs Dolly Black.
| a ged s. years.
WASHINGTON.
| Addison-July Is. Mrs. Margaret Heath.
aged about - years.
| iNachias-July l3. Elizabeth VI. Gardner.
| aged s. years.
Winterport-July 1s Eben Bartlett aged
Eas,port-Juiy H. Kathleen Mailoch.
aged ! year = months
| Calais-July IL. Mrs. Lucretla Campbell
ged 70 years; July 1J. Miss Alice Isabelle
Hall. aged % years.
| YORK
Sanford-July s. William Gilpatrick,
aged "a years.
| Biddeford-William Murphy. aged %
years.
| Old Orchard-July IA. Harriet NJ. Noble
MISCELLANEOUS.
| Grand Nanan. y. B.-Edward Moore OF
Calais. aged 81 years.
aged s. years months. y days
| Galveston, Texas-July IS Mrs. James
Liverpool. Engiand-July l5. Dr. a
Palmer Dudley, of New York city. for
| meriy of Portland. aged . years.
| Boston-July l., James Q. Bllnn. aged
| i5 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
Pointed Paraoraphs

A lazy man works overtime telling 9th
ers what to do.
Temper is good thing TO have but /.
bad thing to lose.
Only those who have nothing to do louL
upon late as a burden.
NO married woman can pass an old adj
mircr without looking back
Advice that doesn't agree with ones in
cHraJon is hard to swallow
It's easy to plant mortgage on a farm
nut 1t isn't SO easy to raise it.
Occasionally 4 man gets rid Of a bad
habit oy swapping IT for worse one
The average promoter finds il much
easier to work suckers than to work won
ders.
Give SOM men a bonny bride and they
care not who pays for the wedding trous
seau
Much of the milk of human Kindness is
adulterated beyond the cream genera tins
stage.
BY this time the sweet girl has ceased ts
graduate AMI the June bride has taken ur
the reins OF domestic government
1t is surprising how 4 widow can max.
love to man in a way that makes hin
think he is the first man she ever really
loved.
1t is only bachelors who speak of mar
riage in tone Of contempt Married
men do not care to speak of it at all
What happy world this would be if q
woman could convince herself that her
married life is rs happy as she tries ia
make others believe it is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
The Power Of Adyertisino,

There used to be man who lived
In Skeetersville. y. j..
no op.ned UP a little store
And went to making hay.
The country rounda bout was good
The people sure but slow
And Ellington which WAS his name,
Set out to make them go.
The time town Of Skeetersville
Was dead enough to skin
When Ellington took hold-but say
He got a hold to win.
He introduced line of goods
That made the people stare.
And when they came to take look
They found the prices fair.
And then they bought. and bushes
And Ellington did more
Than anybody ever did
In that town with store.
But what he did was not enough
TO suit his growing size
And Ellington of Ske etersville
Just yearned to advertise.
He yearned to see his dazzling ads
Glow in the business sky.
Attracting people everywhere
To come his way to buy.
But 10. the town Of Skeetersville.
Tis pity to confess.
Had never felt long felt want
TO have d printing press.
Ssp Ellington turned to at once
To see what he could get
And pretty soon the people had
The Skeetersville Gazette.
And Ellington was in it. big;
Such advertising ways
Were never known to Skeetersville
AS Billington's displays.
The old time merchants saw the ads
OF Ellington. and they
Resan to use a line or two
To make their business pay.
The town began to get alive.
Its shell began to crack.
And every now and then you'd hear
The moss fall off its ba ck
And outside people on the look
For better means to fill
Their empty Golfers. thought they'd take
A chance at SkeetersviIIe.
The town was growing good and strong;
Another paper came
To meet the advertisers wants
And spread the city's fame.
The town grew on, No power coul'
The enterprise and will
OF Ellington ct al. and yet
They called it Skeetersville.
Then Ellington broke loose and said
The old name ought to &c,
And something be adopted which
Would let the whole world know
1t was a hustling sort of town.
Where things were on the rum
And in two minutes SkeetarsyilIe
Was changed to Ellington.
New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
BORN.
HANCOCK

Deer Isle-July 13 to the wife of Will
liam T. ELS. son.
Seawall-JuIy s to the wife of Frank
Deliver a son. 10 pounds.
Frankln-July g. to the wife OF Harry
Havey. son.
South Brooksville-July i. to the Hife
of Luther Bates. son.
Penobscot-July Il. to the wife OF JOHN
Norris. a son: July II. to the wife OF
Henry Davis. a daughter.
Stonington-July 9. to the wife Of Wal
lac. ". Dow. son. wallace T. July IL
vercna"Jnly r, :. to the wife Of Mr. Grin
die. a son: June Is. to the wife of MI.
Quinum. a son.
Trenton-July 16 TO the wife Cornelius
II. Springer. daughter.
OXFORD.
West Paris-July II. to the wife of
Charles ". Richardson of Greenwood. a
daughter: to the wife of Lewis F. Fox. a
daughter it Esther; july dvhie =; to the wife of
Harbor-June "A. to the wife of Charles
z. Stanley. a SON Stuart Evans.
Denmark-July 9. to the wife of Robert
Peters. son.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-July H. to the wife of Vernon
Plymouth-July Is. to the wife of Walter
Condor. a son.
East Newport-July ls./to the wife Of G.
A. Loud. a son.
PIsCATAQUIs.
Guilford-July {. to the wife of E. c.
Meservcy. a daughter.
Foxcroft-July IA. to the wife of Harry
Howard. a son.
SOMERSET
Athens-July l.. to the wife of Per Nell
son. son.
Caratunk-July S. to the wife of Henry
Ca bino a son: July IA. to the wife of B.
H Russell a son. Kenneth Sumner.
Pittsheld-July IL. to the wife of Harry
T. Patten, son: July 10. to the wife of
| Roscoe A. Chase. a son. John Alfred: July
| II. to the wife of Frank l.. Humphrey. a
daughter.
Detroit-July .. to the wife of Fred Wy
| man. a son: July l.. TO the wife of Hiram
Temple, son.
WASHINGTON.
EaStport-July Is. to the wife of Geo. E.
Rice. a daughter: July Il. to the wife of
Alex A. Lamond. daughter: July Is. to
| the wife Of Jas. F. Craig. a daughter.
Machias-July 6 to the wife of Lindeli
Bacon. a son. John Curtis.
MISCELLANEOUS
Brockton. lMass.-July IA. to the wife of
Edwin Storer. a daughter.
Northampton. Mass.-July Il. to the
| wife of T. E McInnis. a SON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.


Portland-July H. Lois Cordelia Bean.
aged % years: July 1e. James r. Meserve,
aSed /. years. l month. Il days: July Is.
Mar E. Leavitt. aged IS years. months
months; July II. Nellie Agnes Woods :
Honora Healey. aged IS years: july Is.
Miss Louisa Titcomb; July is. Joseph Per
clrai Bourke, aged q years. 4 months y
. 10 years.
South Portland-July Is Fred II. Rund-
,ett. I,t,.. ,g aged % years. months. = days:
Westbrook-Iuly Il. Charles Lord. aged
70 years. 10 months.
Long Island-July Is. Maria Louise
Milliken
Steep Falls-July q. Benjamin Warren.
aged 81 years. 3 months Is days.
Peaks Island-July le. John E. Noyes
aged % years, months. II days.
HANCOCK.
Aurora-July 13. Mrs. George Doble.
aged IL years. 1 month days
Trenton-July 1s Rodney Copp. aged p
years. months. 13 days
vtrona-July 10. Mrs. Sarah E. Abbott
aged Is years. months: 2 days.
Pc Epen99lbscot-July q IS. Mrs. Berthe Leach.
orlaId-July Is. John r. soper. aged 8
years. months. II days.
Lamoine-July II. Miles Moore. aged
Ell EilswoT.h.JuIy T., Edith Esther sar-
North Ellsworth-July IS. Mrs. Sarah 7
Johnson. aged Y years
Long Island-July S. Alden p Da,-;.
aged l. years JAWS
Bucksport-July 10. Joseph p pou.-
aged q years: months. I days: july ID
Grindle, aged II months: July ls Msr;a
"A. Sowies Parker. aged Il wears 3
months. II days.
hancoek-July IA. Reginald Foren aged
| l YEAR. % days. eh' dseu
KENNEpEr,
years. Aieoih aged oi
Iogus-July H.: Thomas ". Peters aged
d years; Owen Carroll. aged s. years
KNOX.
R9ckland-July IL Mary A Ersk;nc
Mrs. Mrs. Nara n SeaIsi Eizahs,h hhenshs DAYS: July ].
y years; July 10, Mrs. EmelirIe Moore areT n
o months yufrs' y July L. William J. York, aged 5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
MARIE Ed.
AROOSTOOk.

AROOSTOOk.
Van Buren-July Il. Simeon E. Cyr and
Miss Mamie Watson.
CUMBERLAND.
Frcep"rt.JuIy i. Frank s kendrich
Windham-July Is Lemuel f. Bean and
Miss Angie Is. Bennett.
Portiand-July I9. Louis Curtis and Celia
T. Rae. both of Boston. Mass; Charles
Hoyt Brown of Manns Choice. Penn. and
Miss Helen Alexa Tolford. of Portland.
HANCOCK.
EIlsworth-July Is. Llewellyn L. Cooper
of Augusta. and Alice Reid Brown. OF
Ellsa orth; July L. a. a. Goweli OF Lynn,
Mass. and Martha J Lafiin Ct Eitswortn; hi,s
West Tremont-Walter II. Hamblln and
Miss Bernice B. Murphy,
Bluehill-July l.. Daniel Irving Gross OF
BluehIl and Miss Annie Parsons of Dor
chester, Mass.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-July Is. Charles +. Cook and
WaterviIie-July 10. Bert T.. Sturtevant
and Hulda NJ. Bennett
KNOX.
Rocklsnd-July l.. Frank p. Hodgkins
and Miss Sarah E. Hutchinson.
OXFORD
East Newport-July Is c. l.. Muncy and
Miss Nina Randlett: both OF Newpor1
Norway-July u Maiter thnh MsiIi,B Pa,ra r,oof ~
vi 1NoTWdy dhN 0SN'-''~
o'''''7''' PENOBSCOT.
Orono-Juiy II. Luke Richard and Miss
Mary Selma Haschey.
Deer Isle-July s. James W. Black and
Miss Blanche Eaton.
PISCATAQUIs.
Nonson-July Is. Arthur Basil Morrill,
and Miss Lillian Marguerite Jones.
SOMERSET.
Skovhegan-July 3. Oliver Bejin and
Mic Amelia Cowett.
N'tS N'EtSsirieid-July II. Charlie Ware and
H,iss Marguerite Thibodeau. both Of Fair
field. ,.,. y r-eorvo Janrv
FISCHER OF NO Arson and Mrs. Ellora
Young Of West FORKS
WALDO.
<-or,h Searsport-July II. George II.
s.a,.ens Of Frankfort and Augusta Q.
Spauldins Of searsport.
WASHINGTON.
ras,nort-July Il. George f. Morrison
80 Panror and Miss Efie Cummings of
Eas' MISCELLANEOUS.
chester. vt.-July l.. David B. Wood
hnry of South Paris and Mrs. Mettie NJ.
NcW York-July L. Walter n. Batson
~ Addison and Miss Nellie Tweedy of
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

There have been numerous accidents
i'm the history Of th- American navy
but 1t is said that the destruction Of the
Bennington with the loss of 50 or more
lives is the first serious accident that
has ever occurred in the navy by the
explosion Of steam. One Of the first
and most notable accidents in the navy
gas the bursting Of a heavy gun on
the Princeton. in 1s4i- b. which Secre-
tary of State Cbsher was killed with
number Of other persons. Within the
mast decade. and particularly since the
Spanish war. there has been a numo9r
Of serious accidents due u premature
explosions and bursting Of guns Inc
royder explosion on board the battle
ship Missouri at Pensacola, with loss
ot % lives; the accident on the BATH
ship Massachusetts, through an explo-
sion in the fir=room, with 4 list Of three
battleship Iowa. with thre" fatalities
the alcohol explosion On the cruiser
Olympia. with loss Of two men: and
the disaster Oh the Bennington.-all
within a period Of two gears. il an un-
fortunate series. That accidents on
American men OF war since the lat"
trouble with Spain ha"= cost approx
mately rs lives. with half as many
wounded, number tina: looms large in
comparison with our naval losses in
that trouble is a record v hich conveys
it7 own warning that the same unceas-
ing. uErelaxing vigildncc js to be main
tained in the operation Of the ships in
our naval defence in peace as in war.
il IS a strange turn cf fate that III
bursting Of the boile- on the Benning-
ton in san Diego harbpr should have IL
ficted a far greater disaster upon our
navy tnan il sustained at Manila and
Santiago when it wiped two Spanish
ncction with the terrible affair on the
Bennington, it is pleasant to Be able
10 note that the conduct OF the officers
and men after the accident occurred
their efforts to save their " ounded and
dying comrades and the courage with
mhic h they bore their awful sufferinSs
was in uniformity to the highest
traditions Of the American navy. Now
naval inquiry will be iIeld to fix the
responsibility for the terrible disaster.
Il appears that a weakness Of the
| boilers and the dang involved in suI n
| d weakness had been known for some
time and mentioned IN TIE reports of
the inspecting officers. Such being the
| q ase, ii ought not to take Secretary
| Bonaparte a long time TO fix the blame
! where it belongs. and with the fixing If
! the blame there should be adequate
| punishment. and also renewed precau-
| tions that such a terrible disaster never
occurs in any other Of our naval ves-
| sells.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

References to Secretary Bonaparte
IS man Of French blood are Of course
uncle was the most prominent figure
in the history of France, but little
knowledge of the Bonaparte history
shows one that there is not drop Of
French blood in the secretary's veins
On one side he is Corsican Of
Italian stock. and on the other mix
ture Of Scotch AID American blood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEsEc DIVISION.

Commencing Monday. June !. M
steamers leave Gardiner at Is. Richmcnd
at 80, Bath at s. and Popham Beach q
P. n. daily. except Sunday. for Boston
Returning steamers leave Union whah.
Boston. daily. except Sunday. at . r. Y
for all river landings
Rail and electric lines connect at Cara.
ner TO and from Hallowell and Augusta.
All cargo except livestock. via our
steamers is insured against fire and M
rine risk
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent.
Augusta. Mama
9. A. COBR. Agent. Gardiner. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

The sailor is home from the sea"
After being absent 128 years, John Paul
Jones, or all that Is mortal of him. is
back again IN the !ani which hono-s
him as its first great ravd! hero and
whose Independence he helped to win
WHAT a theme for a poem there is in
the home coming Of this the old sea
fighter. but where is the American poet
to write the lines?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Evidently China is not satisfied with
the promises Of our government that
the exclusion act will he less harsh
and unreasonable in its enforcement in
the future. and 50 it's merchants have
set in operation their boycott of
American goods in the expectation OF
bringing this country to terms. China
wants a new treaty and greatly
modified exclusion act. and it is not
unlikely that she will get both in the
near future. but IL sh" expects any
such thing as the free admission Of her
coolies into this country. it is alto
.gether likely that her boycott will be
permitted TO 90 on forever and new
market will be found fot American
goods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Harry LehT has now reached that
lofty stage where he has called upon
the Newport police to protect his sa
cred person from being snapped by
the camera fiends. Harry has been
getting up in the world since he first
arrived in Newport as the agent Of a
certain brand Of champagne. He made
q monkey of himself for the entertain
mcnt Of the Four Hundred, and now
having married rich widow he has
begun TO resent the publicity and no.
toriety which was formerly both his
daily bread and the very breath of life
to his nostrils. Usually one is moved
to pity those who are annoyed by the
camera fiends, but there will be no
sympathy wasted on this young man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Senator Dick Of Ohio says that in
the coming gubernatorial election in
that state. the Republicans will re-
elect Governor Herrick BY a majority
that will stun the Democrats" II is
not likely. however. that the Ohio
Democrats can be any more COM
plately stunned than they have been
for some time past, for the ma jority
of os0. 900 which buried them last No.
vember. vas about the limit in tie
stunning line
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
The Growina Japanese Navy

The japanese not only had good luck
in sinking the Russian warships bur
now they are having equally good luck
in raising those sunk at Port Arthur. 80
that in spite Of its great fights the navy
OF Japan is actually stronger than
when the var began. Like the attempt
of the Russians A year ago last May
to destroy Dalny. when they were
forced out IF that town by the Japan
ese. this job of destroying their ships
at Port Arthur Was only half or ona-
quarter done. The Jaoanrs,. began the
var with six battIeships. They lost
tWo in one day last year through mine
explosions. and thus fought and won
the battle OF the Sea Of Japan with
only four 1t is believed now that they
will get at least two battIeships out of
the harbor Of Port Arthur-one 10000
ton ship. and the other Of 1900 tons.
The japanese ships sunk were Of 12100
tons and 1900 tons. This difference
will he a good deal NOR. than made up.
according to the reported expectations.
by one or two Russian cruisers that
appear to be seaworthy.
As Admiral Togo captured two OF
Admiral Rojestvensky's battIeships last
May. it will he seen that in battleships
the japanese navy has actually grown
during the war. The japanese CON-
mand If the sea is now 50 absolutely
assured that this naval growth is Of no
particular consequence, so far as this
war is concerned; but Of course it is an
extraordinary result, wnen the relative
nava; strength Of the two combatants
vas If anything in favor Of the Rus
SLAMS at the outset, and the Russian
squadron had the protection of the
heavy shore batteries of Fort Arthur,
for Japan to come out Of the war with
more battleships than she had when
the war began.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

4 facetious orator out in San Fran
cisco said that Boston was called the
Hub because it did not move 90 fast
& did the places at distarce from u.
This leads the Boston Herald {" ex-
pIain that Will. the hub does not hun
like the spokes. nor does il rattle anf
~ear and throw dust like the tire. bur
II gets there just the same and just
g soon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Too often when great man dies. tn"
movement to erect a suitable memorial
or monument by public subscription
proves an unhappy failure. The Nc
kinley memorial is d notable exception
to this rule and It appears that the cas-
% the ;atc Senator Hoar Of Massachu-
setts is another exception. Wholly by
popular subscription and without the
contributions of any large sums. over
81 900 has been contributed by the peo-
pie OF Massachusetts and a suitable
memorial will at once l,e erected in the
city of Worcester where Senator Hoar
livsd 50 long and whose people loved
him so well.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Handicapped.

Yes sir said the pompous citizen.
who rates himself at half a million. Il
began life a barefooted boy. and see
what I am today
That's all right" replied the easy
going man, whose sole assets consist
ed OF one wife. six children and nine
dogs. You had big advantage over
me at the start"
"How's that queried the p. C.
You began life a bdTefooted boy
rejoined the other. while I was com
PEELED to begin as a barefOoted babe.
See?"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Former conditions are upset with a
vengeance when We read that Cuba
has actually established a quarantine
against New Orleans to protect itself
against yellow fever which is said to
prevail in the Italian section of the
American city. There is no claim that
the cases i'm New Orleans were brought
from Panama. They are simply oc-
casioned by the defective sanitation
end through failure to apply proper
drainage methods to the swamps WHERE
the mosquito carriers of yellow fever
breed. TIE appearance Of yellow fever
in our own southern cities which is not
6re in any way to Cuba or Panama vii,
be effective in silencing the criticism
against the Panama canal commission.
and at the same time will emphasize
the fact that we must keep our own
cities clean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
RAILROADS AND srEAw.o.,.
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Rail-,
Time Table IN Fre~t Jun. , =.

AooES ." EsusIt June !. lK
Sars s1 leays M Auxusta for HaiIoveIl :.
hour and half hour from A.
r, n For HaIloveli only at II p ~
rirst car Sunday. Q A. n
as lesye Ansuxta for Winthrop q
40. 45s. s-5s. ga. I-H. so. n,n =
urDe same. first car starting AZ
Cars leave Augusta for Toxus
days; s-s. SD. SEQ. sls 100 and -
y p. NJ, then at 30 and fsM' "
tine:-Cars leave every half hour f,ne
A N TO p. n. .. 10 p. II. m
Cars leave Gardiner for August. A.
where colnectsons are made for The ~
from fsD IS is1 a M s e sis sf fery hsit ~
Halloren only. 1o15 p. NJ f1r HailcIm
s1d Augusta only. The frs, car sum
cars leave Winthrop for Aurr,, !,
3-n. 40. $50. SO. 10. $50. 40 So.
car leaves Lakeside 60 A. ". surxs
time same. nrxt car starting at IA
Cars leave Togus for Augnsta -
P. NJ, s-1. 1GB Sunday tin,..Mr.
leave every half hour from Ep y
I'D p. NJ, SD, 1eo
Cars leave HalIoveII for Cardsns, !.
minutes before and 2 minutes after esx,
car Sunday. IS. A. ~
Cars leave HaIloreI fo- Auror,~ /,
minutes past and - minutes Before sv.r
hour from 8 % A NJ 10 10 - r. NJ. sreI
zoe p. u. First car Sunday. s@ A. ~
Train ~VnnecficH--'rne SD A ri =,
from Winthrop and 800 A. NJ. car ~.
from Gardiner. IS from HaiIcvss
I'D from Augusta connects at winth~
with trains East and West The I'LL
II. car from Augusta connects at M.
throp with train for lewiston and Far.
ington- The l.5 p. NJ. car from A.
gusta connects at W!s:hrop with trsss
East and West The SO p. N. car ffcs
Augusta connects At Winthrop With ~
for the East
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25

Readers Of the Journal going out
Of town for the summer or for
vacations can have the Journal
mailed to them for 50 cents per
month. postpaid. Addresses may
be changed whenever 1t Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
Never Touched Him.

Young man" said the long-haircd
passenger. addressing the party in the
seat ahead. do you realize that when
YOU retire at night YOU may be called
before the morning dawns?"
Yes. and l always hope / will be-
answered the young man. II have
just hung out my n. D. shingle and |
Iced the practice''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-07-25
Mioht Have Been Worse.

Young Nerveleigh Congratulate
yourself. old man; I'm to be a son of
yours.
Old Gotrox-What. You don't mean
to say my daughter is going to he your
wife?
Young Nerveleigh-Oh. no: but she
has promised TO be sister to me.