davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
FOR RENT-STABLES.

AUCTION SALES.
BROWN & TOISON, AuctIoneers-
1903 II Street N ".
EXECUTORS SALE OF DESIRABLE RES
IDENCE PROPERTY. BEING PREM
ISES No. 32S MASSACHUSETTS, AVE
NUE. NORTHEAST: SUBLOT IS
SQUARE Isl. FRONTING "a FEET ON
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE AND Il
FEET ON FOURTH STREET.
A most desirable nine-room and bath brick
dwelling. Improving locality. must be sold
to close an estate. at public auction. in front
OF the premises on THURSDAY, NOVEM-
BER g. 1905, at 4:45 p. NJ Terms easy and
made known at time Of sale. This sale pre-
sents an unusual opportunity 20 secure nice
home or investment. C. F. NESBIT.
no4-5t-exSu Surviving Executor.
The Washington times., 1905-11-06

Sleeping Car Washington 10 Chicago Dtn-
Ing AZ baltimore TO EarrlsourE. Slsepiz9.
sAnoSing. DininE. ana Observation Cals
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
WANTED-SUBURBAN.
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-FARMS
FOR SALE-FARMS
THREE IG-ACRE FARMS no improvements.
g mile from steam and electric raIIroa u .
only one hours drive from Center Marked
and only one mile from District line
These farms viii sell for 500 CASH
and Sl2 PER MONTH. without interest
This Is cheaper than rent. See us at once
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO.,
NEW LOCATION. eZ1 18th st. N w.
nO1-u
The Washington times., 1905-11-06

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER: good condi-
tiOn: cigar showcase, brand new big bar
gains: investigate 7lO Sth St NV no6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-11-06

SALOON, finest business street Southwest;
snap. DUGAN. 617 Louisiana ave. MOIST
The Washington times., 1905-11-06
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES

FOR sALE-Five-year-oI mare; pretty one
1--9 lLll -. Sc. no6-3t
FOR sALE-CoaI cart: price. S25. 526 ~ 81
gW o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
The COLLEGE Girl.

No paper read at the gathering of the
American educators at Portland, last
week. has been more widely commented
upon than that by Prof. Herbert E.
Mills of Vassar, whose object was to
show that college girls are much like
others girls, and that the higher educa-
ton does not kill or cripple the element
of human nature in them. Professor
Mills declared utterly baseless the
assertions frequently heard regarding
the anti-social and anti-family effects
of college education for girls. He iii
sists that the young woman student
composed chiefly of eyeglasses. high
forehead and a pollysyllablic vocabu-
larry, possessing a fondncss for Greek
roots to the exclusion OF any senti-
mental regard for the opposite sex, Is
only an invention of the humOrist and
not to be accepted as a reality as many
serious people have accepre1 her.
Professor Mills tells us not to worry
about the college girl, and assures us
that the higher education has not re-
duced the national wealth OF normal
girlhood or increased the danger of race
suicide In word,' says Professor
Mills, the girl college student is gen.
orally a fairly healthy and very low
able girl who has normal interests in
school sports, in social affairs, in do
nestle matters, and is terding toward
marital engagement at about the same
rate as those of her social class who
are not in school or college,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Pointed Paragraphs.

Desire is several laps ahead Oh possess
sion.
It Is dead easy to find trouble ana 10
make excuses.
Nen who know 1t ell are seldom apie
to furnish the proof.
No man, is so level-headed that ne
can't get a hat to fit him.
Ineratitude is always ready to oHer
some kind of an excuse.
Eggs will keep better II laid In q
cool place. Show this to your hens.
A widow never tells her age: she's
always old enough to know better.
Many a man who poses as wit Is
only n clever retailer of borrowed
thunder.
No man amounts to very much until
the world begins to sit up and notice
him.
It sometimes happens that a man hits
an enemy a hard blow by ignoring
him.
1t is easier TO touch the average
mans heart than it is to touch hls
pOcket-bOok.
Some mems motto is never to buy
anything they can borrow or borrow
anything they can steal.
A wife Is the making Of her husband
but the job is seldom satisfactory 10
all parties concerned.
When girl turns a young mans
proposal down he is apt to take 1t to
heart because he feels sorry for her.
A man actually believes that he does
the proposing, but as a matter of fact.
the woman in the case does it by proxy.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Wayside Watering Places.

As we drive through the country
these warm days we are led to notice
how seldom one sees watering trough
trast to the condition of things a dozen
years ago when one was to be found
every few miles. These troughs We're
a source of much satisfaction to the
weary steed which was allowed to
quench its thirst while OH long drive.
and 1t seems too bad to note their grad
ual disappearance. Just why they have
passed we do not know, Cor they GER
tainly We're Of no Inconvenience to any,
one and were a benefit Would it not
be we'll if the towns ana cities should
do more. to encourage the locating of
these troughs, and thus bring more
comfort into the lives of the dumb
beasts who serve us SO faithfully?-
Bath Independent.
1t is doubtless true that there are
fewer wayside watering places than
there used to be and their disappear
ance is much to be regretted. In a
great many instances as decay has de-
stroyed the old wooden tubs and
troughs which did faithful service foe
q generation or mora they have not
been replaced and they are greatly
missed by travellers. The hills that
border our typical Maine highway are
full Of springs and it is not difficult
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Song of the Optimist.

BY the temples of far-dstant India,
BY the shrines of the far-diStant West,
BY the wealth and the worth, by the
OF the North and the South. Peace has
| blessed;
By the armies of Love. and Forgiveness.
BY the banners of Virtue unfnried
BY the glitter of gold and it's ma jesty old,
God is certainly proud of this world
There are cities of turbulent motion.
But an Eye with a love-light reviews
Ever. ever the streets of those cities and
meets
Every threatening evil that brews.
There is Vice, there is Crime ever nresent
And they dare, but like weaklings are
Divine is the plan being worked out by
God is certainly friend of this world
the beauty. the pomp and the grandeur,
The luxury, comfort and cheer:
the H?t'<ic of souls. ever Sweetcr II rolls
III the heart leaps In ecstasy rare,
And our minds grasp the goodness and
And the Dark Ages nonsense is whirled
Like cimetar great. warning man from
God is certainly proud of this world
On the oceans of mighty expansion
Ihat BOSOM legion proud craft.
mere are pirates, we know. but they
Zen the waves at their weakness have
laughed.
o the measureless volume of commerce.,
In all parts of the earth are unfurled.
Life banners that read. I'VE the millions
help feed
God is certainly proud of this world.
There's jealous Eye watching the chill
dren >''
That inherit this glorious earth:
they are NINE" says the Lord, land
their petty discOrd
is no mark of their love or their worth. :"
FROM the affairs whose smoke ever
To the heavens to fill with incense and
God is certainly proud of this world.
There are millions of voices e'er praisinp'
Ihere are millions Of hearts eer in
There's a Spirit that heeds and a Hand
gives our needs
with bounty that never shall snare.
FOR the poorest shall share with the rich.
More and more. till earth's glories ar.
God looks down on his child with smi,o
y, earth-beguiled-
lie Is certainly proud of this world.
BY the temples of far distant India
by the shrines of the far-distant wo,t
ny me wealth and the worth, by m.
love-siven birth ~ the
OF the North and the South pe,oo
blessed: eace mas
by the armies of Love and Forgiveness
by tne banners of virtue unfurled 49,
ny tne glitter of gold and its ma ieSty A.,
God is certainly proud of this WoriS o'u'
C. Marine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
RAILROADS AND sTEAMsoATa
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardner Railway
limo Table in Eject June /. 1905.

limo Table in Eject June ]. 1906. ~.
Cars leave Augusta for Halloween ah io
Gardiner. daily every half hour On m ia "a
lour and ha1 hour, from from q . A n: u Y ]"
r r ~ r ear s hal1Syes a. 3n'z at r. -
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop 30.
go. 7.O. $50 $50. 1850, LILO. 120. LO. ~:
a ,;@s 20 .ans s ars &c car 80 Starting s Il ia.
una Tars leave Augusta for Togus week
DAYS: $50, $40, 500. 800. 1000 and COM ~,
mencing ct i lsaye e .ad 1891 na5i ' Sunday
a. M. to- p. M. Q. 10 =: M. o,.
Cars leave Gardiner for August y "a I Win.
where connections are ares nave every half hour
from rom si5 a. M. to s.l5 p. NJ. S.45 +: ~ TO,
Hajlowell only, 10.15 =. M. Tor Hallowei
and Augusta only. The first car sunday
e Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta s3 ao
$50. 7O, $50, $50 1870, H. %. l2O. LS. ~
$50. $50. $50. $50. 80 go. ~; S SpeGiu
time same. first car starting at 80. VIVIAN.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta week
days. 500. 100. $50. go. 10,S Com ,ii, e.
r. NJ, $50, 1890. Sunday tinie:,cars
$50 p. NJ, $40, 1880. g.
minutes before and p minutes after every
hour from 5.s2 ! 4 NJ to 1922 p M First
Cars leave HALLOWEEN LOT Ausus.a
nour from .OS A. NJ TO 1873 T. NJ. except
10 0s p. M. First car Sunday. S.03 A. M.
Train Connections.1,ne SD A: M: car
Togus connect at Augusta with eZrly M.
G. train West. The s.15 A. N car
from Gardiner. s.3s from Hallowell.
$50 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 11.O A.
M. car from Augusta connects at Win
throp with train for Lewiston and Farm
ington. The $50 p. M. car from Au-
eusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The 5.5O r. NJ. car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with trab
for the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

The Waterville Sentinel wholly
lodges the question in attempting to
answer our criticism of it's slur upon
Chief Engineer John +. Stevens of the
Panama canal. and upon other Maine
torn men who have done their life
work and won their success beyond the
borders of their native State. 1t wisely
fails to attempt any defence of the in
defensible position taken in the para
grarh which we commented upon, and
confines itself to an elaboration Of the
general assertion that the sons Of
Maine who have remained ut home and
helped build up their native State de-
serve all praise and commendation.
We cordially agree with this sentiment.
and no newspaper can Guido the Jour
nal in it's admiration and appreciation
Of the men who are active in the up
building of Maine. This however, does
not prevent us from rejoicing i'm the
successes of the many sons Of Maine
outside their native state, men whose
lives and works reflect glory upon the
name of Maine and are one of its
proudest possessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

or expensive matter to maintain the
watering places which ARE so great a
convenience to man and beast in the
hot months. We know Of several such
public troughs in this section which
have been maintained for many years
by the farmers upon whose land the
spring is located. Sucn an act speaks
volumes for their goodness Of heart, but
it is nevertheless a philanthropy which
the community has no right to expect
of them. The maintenance OF such
troughs at reasonable intervals and
where most convenient is duty of the
town itself and yet there are very few
towns which bother themselves much
about the matter. AS part OF the
good roads movement which Is now
gaining popularity and impetus there
should be a general agitation in FAVOR
of more watering trougns beside the
country roads. The automobilists may
not particularly need them. but we are
not likely to see the time vixen the ma
iority of people travel in horseless
vehicles over our rural highways.
One Kennebec town, Winthrop, Is
we'll supplied with neat stone watering
troughs in various parts of the town.
thanks to the generosity and public
spirit of a former resident DR.. ]. B.
Fillerbrown, who left money for their
erection. These troughs are noble
monument to the donor and thousands
of people driving through that beauti-
full town ana stopping TO rest and re-
fl esh themselves and their horses at
these troughs have blessed, and will
bless through years to come, the name
of Fillerbrown. In these times of the
Old Home spirit, when towns are re-
joicing in libraries and halls and vari-
Gus memorials, what a splendid thing it
would be if they could also receive gifts
for the erection of permanent and at
tractive watering places along their
highways, so that the conditions in
Winthrop could be duplicated all over
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
The Future of Maine,
(Bangor Commercially

1t requires no prophet to forete!l a
great future for the State of Maine. II
needs no drawing upon the imagina-
ton to picture 1t. All that is needed
is an exhibition of common sense and
the illumination of simple intelligence
and reason. These are sufficient. with
the facts as they are today, to show to
every intelligent person that the future
of industrial. business. e'iucatio nal and
social Maine is bright with promise
For with the railroad and propeller the
mill and the warehouse, Is to come the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
The Search for the Pole.

Will Peary discover the pole? No
one who has heard him lecture, or still
better, had the opportunity of meeting
him personally, can ,lOub1 that he firm
ly believes that success will be his this
time, and of course every good Ameri-
can earnestly hopes that his ambition
will be realized. Certainly his expedi-
tion Is we'll equipped; his plan seems
wholly feasible, and he has much more
experience in the frozen zone than any
other explorer ever had. After over
coming many difficulties. he has started
at last upon his great quest, ques.
which has exerted such 4 fascinating
influence on intrepid explorers for GEN.
turtles, and to which added zest is given
by the many failures which have been
scored. His journey in search of the
secret of the North is partly In the in
terest of science, but after all, it is
more a matter of sentiment, partly
patriotic sentiment and partly personal
sentiment which any man with red
blood can appreciate. There are many
many chances against him, but the
hearts of the people 60 with him and
from all parts of the land prayer goes
up for his success and safe return.
1t was in 1853 that the first expedition
was fitted out in an effort to discover
the North pole and IL Northwest pass
age, and the twentieth century Is well
on it's way without the mystery of the
frozen North having teer solved.
Hundreds of brave explorers have
battled vainly against the resisting
forces of nature in an effort to reach
the coveted spot, and each new expedi-
ton that sails away is buOyod by new
confidence. But nature still holds her
secret closely guarded amid fields of
everlasting ice, and puny man may be
baff1ed for another century before the
mystery of the pole is solved.
When the Baldwin Zies Ter expedition
the most splendidly equipped exploring
party the world had ever known. With
the Ziegler millions Baldwin started
for the goal more favorab.y QUILTED
than any of his pre- lecessCrs, and he
was confident of success. Yet he failed
and turned back. The Duke Of
Abruzzfs expedition approached within
200 miles of the pole, but could get no
farther because of Il resistless ice pack
that kept hurting his ship 20 the south
ward faster than it could progress. and
the ice journey was male impossible
because of the terrific movement of the
ice which was driven by swift and vari-
able currents. This was ninety-one
and Il half miles nearer the pole than
Peary reached on his last voyage.
The northern Journeys Of the Arctic
explorers have nearly all been fearful
records of suffering. privation ana
been written upon the ioitbstones of
the Arctic sea. The world offers no
other venture that calls sor the same
degree Of courage and physical endur-
ance required by the pole seeker. Per-
haps of all, that long line of explorers
Andree conceived the bodies. and most
hazardous plan when he started into
the black depths of that dread region in
reaching the pole will never be known.
Somewhere his body is lying upon a
frozen bier wrapped in the mists and
binding SHOWS of eternal desOlatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

Railroad;
In effect June s. 1906.
Pullman Car Service,

In effect June s. IS06.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Bostoa
and Caribou on train leaving Boston q
100 p. NJ; Augusta, 12.45 A. NJ; Bangor,
s.25 A. NJ. and Caribou. 40 p. M.
and saaaof IN Naif LEAVING st%ss ensoH 'S :
GU A. NJ. and Bangor at 3z5 r. u.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1880 =. M: Augusta.
II. As A. M: Waterville. La A. NJ; Bangor
BIS A. M; Arrive Millinocket at els A
A. M: Caribou. 10.3O A. M Fort Fairfield
10. 40 A. M; Van Buren,. u.55 A. n.
LEAVE Portland. l255 A. NJ: Augusta.
ESQ A. NJ; Waterville. as A. M; Ban
gor, 40 A. NJ; Arrive katahdin Iron
Works, 955 A. M; Patten, n.D A. n;
Houlton. 1890 p. Nj: Presque Isle. ia p.
M; Caribou. 2,4O p. NJ; Van Buren,. 81
NJ; Limestone, as p. NJ: Fort FAIR.
Held: 2so r. M; Dover and F'oxcroft, sn
A. M; GuilfOrd, 9.37 A. NJ. Monsoon, Nn
a. NJ; Greenville. los A. NJ; kineo. liz
LEAVE Portland. n.e5 A. M: Water
vile. LBS r. M; (via Newport and Dex-
400 2. NJ. Monson. Sos p. M: Greenvills.
5o5 T. M kineo. 705 p. M: leave Bangor.
rs P. NJ: Arrive Millinocket. 500 r. n;
Patten, 7.15 p. M; HOulton. sos p. \;
Ashland. $40 p. NJ; Presque Isle. s.A ?.
NJ; Caribou. 1000 P. NJ; Fort Fairneld.
0.5f p. M.
LEAVE Portland, LOO p. NJ; Augusta,
20 "a: +. y NJ; Waterviile. go P. N; Ban.
Guilford, III p. NJ. Greenville. rs r. =.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. M; Dover:
$50 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 80 A. H.;
Leave Bangor. 10 p. M. Arrive Water
vile. $40: Augusta, 255 Z. M.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, SIS A. NJ; Carr
bou. 60 A: M; Pressure Isle, 6T A. n;
Houlton, S.25 A. M; Ashland. I'D a. Nj
Patten, sos A. M; Millinocket, los A. n;
katahdin Iron Works, lois A. N. Leaw
kfne0. BIO A. M. Greenville. lilo A. y.
Guilford. 1913 p. M; Dover, 100 r. NJ;
(via Dexter and NewporO. Arrive Ban
gor. Los p. M: Arrive Waterviile. Sd =.
~. Augusta, SIS p. NJ.
- LEAVE Van Buren,, $40 A. M; Caribou
Fairfield. 11.3O A. NJ; HouIton. us p. n;
Fort Kent. lilo A. M: Ashland. l06 Z.
NJ; Patten, 300 p. NJ; Millinocket, Al r
M: kineo, 1.45 z. NJ; Greenville. 86S Z.
NJ; Monsoon, 3.45 p. M; Guilford, 500 :.
NJ; Dover and FoxcrOft. SIG =. M. AZ.
rive Bangor. rs p. Nj; Waterviiie. ~
p. NJ; Augusta. 1922 p. M
$50 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield, l05 p. =;
Pressure Isle. 5.07 p. NJ; Houlton. SO Z.
NJ: Millin,,cket. $50 p. NJ. Arrive Ban.
gor. 11.S0 p. M: Waterville, l50 A. NJ
&C. BROWN.
q. r. 4 Z. 4
w. NJ BROWN,
Gen'l Superintendent.
Bangor. June l. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

The dispatches telling IF the $4,000
gift to Kent's Hill Seminary made an
unfortunate mistake. when they spoke
Of it as 1.-The bequest of the late William
Deering Of Chicago" Mr.. Deering is
alive and enjoying flood health, state
of affairs which his many friends in his
native State of Maine hope will con-
tinue for many years TO come. Mr..
Deering has literally remembered this
famous Maine school with gifts, and
has also been very liberal with gifts to
the Northwestern University of Chi
cago. Mr.. Deering made fortune In
the manufacture Of harvesters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
STATE OF MAINE.
Supplies for Encampment, National
Guard, State ct Maine. Proposals
for Commissary Supplies.

II, 1905.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and de-
livering at Camp Cobb the subsistences
needed for the annual encampment of the
National Guard, State of Maine. to be
holden August 9Th to 18th. inclusive, will
be received until II NJ, July 18th, 1905.
All bids must contemplate furnishing ma
terial of best quality. Full information
may be obtained at the Adjutant Gener-
ais Office. Envelopes containing propOs
ais should be endorsed: Proposals for
Subsistence Supplies. Camp Cobb"
(Signed) EDWARD j. MAYO,
COmmissary-General.
july12d1lt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

Readers of the Journal going out
of town for the summer or for
vacations can have the Journal
mailed to them for so cents per
month, postpaid. Addresses may
be changed whenever it is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch. D. v. g.. at Togus.
kennebec Central R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, Hallowell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au
gusta.
Summer arrangement, in effect Monday.
June s. 1906
Leave Randolph: lar. National Home:
Tie 800 & 1880 A. M.l735. go C lilo A. NJ.
Il. 40, 2.45 & 40 p. M. H. 90, sos q $50 p. NJ.
Lv. National Home ARRIVE at Randolph:
745. 9.25 & Ills A. NJ. 1906. $40 & 11.S5 A. NJ
Lis. $50 & 500 p. M. 30, $40 & SO p. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Will run as follows: Leave Randolph at
go A. NJ, 90 and 40 p. M. Leave
National Home at 1905 A. M, 800 and 500
p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

1t is no longer Portsmouth. IN. H."
or outh-by-the-Sea, OF Ports
mouth in the Granite State. II is plain
Portsmouth, and he civilized world
now knows it's longitude and latitude
Boston Advertiser.
Thus does the New hampshire city
borrow fame from the good old Maine
town of kittery where tha peace con-
ference will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

STEAMER COBBOSSEE will leave the
Outlet at A. H. daily for Fairs Cove
and Island Park. Leave Island Park at
$50 A. NJ and will go to any part of the
Lake desired. Again leave Outlet. 30 Z.
NJ: Island Park $50 p NJ. Between
these hours the boat may be chartered
for picnic and pleasure parties. Dinner at
Emery's and free boat ride from Island
Park and return, 75c. any day of week
june23eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Oaily kenneber journal
ESTABLISHED, 1926.

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Address all communications rel ating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18
Get News From Home Daily
When On Your Vacation

Vacation time is here, and you
are busy planning where to go
and just how you will enjoy the
change and rest. But wherever
you go and whatever you do, you
surely will want to keep in touch
with home news; and how much
better can you do this than have
the Journal sent you during the
vacation period? The complete
system of r. F. D. routes in
Maine deliver the paper anywhere
on the same day 1t is issued. This
is a point not to be lost sight of.
Don't forget to subscribe be-
fore you go away. One week.
13c.; two weeks, CSC; one
month. 50c.: three months. $1.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-18

new village and the larger city, the
school, the college and the church. the
Intelligent, Industrious community and
the general prosperity of which cur
soil. our forests and our water powers
are to be permanent factors.
Tourists Not in Search Of Booze.
cortland EXPRESSLY
with the State full of summer visit
ors from kitte1y Point to Quoddy
Head, with the travel heavier than it
has ever been in any preceding Sum-
MGR, and the evidence before our eyes
that tourists do not come to Maine for
the "hiskey they can obtain. the re-
viVal OF the question of the effect Of
the enforcement of the laws upon the
summer business is evidence that the
silly season has arrived IN some news
aper offices.