davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES

The Kidneys are the blood filters.
They are operated solely by the inside
nerves. The branch which operates them
and regulates them ia called the renal
plexus When the renal plexus Is weak
or irregular, the kidneys become clog
ged with the very poisons they should
throw off. No kidney treatment can
clean them out or cure them and one
stage leads into another until after a
while the kidneys themselves begin TO
break down and dissolve. There Is only
one way to reach kidney trouble-that is
through the inside nerves that control
them, which Dr. Shops Restorative
alone strengthens and restores
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
SaIaried Mans Paradise.

From the ChlcaBO JOuFHaI
With over $1,000 men and women among
its population earning modest income
in the service of the government, Wash
ington may fairly be described as the
salaried mans paradise, with ambitious
schemes constantly watching the trend
of legislation, and retired milionares
apgressively seeking that social recog-
milton only too frequently denied them
at home, it may not appropriately be
called the Versailles of the twentieth
century. In a word, Washington society
Is a society of contrasts, but 1t Is socie-
ty, also, In which the contrasts blend
better certainly than they do almost
anywhere else.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
Reciprocity.

From the Chicago Tribune
what is your load of hay worth? ask
ed the coal dealer.
Come now" said the honest agricul-
turist. when I buy load of coal from
you / don't ask what it's worth. l ask
you what your price is and l pay It,
This load Of hay will cost you s10."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
DIR. SHOOP'S RESTORAT TIVE

Mill Pearl Robertson, Miss Leo Morris,
Miss Lille Miless, Miss Leila and Miss
Hattie Edwards, Miss Minnie Culpepper.
ISIS Anna Mcnamara, Miss Ethel and
Miss Grace Daniel, Mr.. c. B. Sower,, Mr..
VIII Jones, Mr. Fred Tate. Mr.. Charles
Culpepper, Mr.. Hugh CuIverhouse, Mr..
Fred Prince. Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Ar
thur Daniel, Mr.. II. H. Mcfarland Mr.
U. II. Upshaw, Mr.. j. C. Barrett. Mr..
E,n1uoett EinleV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
Robbery In MontevaIIo.

Montevallo, January 2.-(Special.)- 1.-The
Mulky meat market was robbed some time
last night of a large quantity of beef
and pork, and a number of loaves of
bread. The thieves effected an entrance
by breaking a pane of glass and then
raising the window. The police have been
working on the case all day but no trace
OF the thieves has been found.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
Miss Robertson Entertalns.

Miss Pearl Robertson delightfully."- en-
tertained a few of her friends informally
last evening at her home on First avenue
Among those present were: Miss Alef
Vann, Miss aMe and Miss Josie Delaney
Miss Bessye Mae Prince, Miss Eva Levy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
GADsDEN FIRM FAILS.
S. w. Riddle G. Co. Thrown Into In
voluntary Bankruptcy.

Gadsden, January 21.-(Special)-S w.
Riddle g.. Co., wholesale grocers, were
thrown into involuntary bankruptcy by
some of their creditors yesterday. The
firm was one of the best known firms in
North Alabama, and its failure caused
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22

great surprise. s. w. Riddle, the presi-
dent of the firm, makes the following
statement to their creditors:
Assets $4,000, liabilities $1,000 The fail
ure of the firm is due to inability to col
lect in consequence of the great fall in
cotton. 1t is believed the firm will pay
100 cents on the dollar.
Perhaps 1t is not etched enough: send
1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples
phone 276.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
Simply Write Me

The first free bottle may be enough to
effect a eure-but l do not promise that
Nor do l fear loss of possible profit IL
1t does. For such a test will surely con-
vince the cured one beyond doubt or
dispute, or disbelief. that every word I
say is true.
The offer Is open to everyon every
where. But you must write Mt for the
free dollar bottle order. All druggists
do not grant the test l will then direct
you to one that does. He will pass 1t
down TO you from his stock as s:eely as
though your dollar lay before m.
Write for the order today The offer
may not remain open. | wiz send you
the book you ask for beside. 1t Is free.
1t will help you to understand your
case What more can | do q convince
you of my interest-of my sincerity?
For a free order Book on Dys-
=. 81, .s,, pepsia.
Tor 'un dollar Book 2 on tho
bottle you must Heart.
Book 8 on the
auoress Dr shoop' Kidneys.
Box 21e3. Racine. Book for Women.
Book for Men
WIS. state whleh Book on Rheu-
book you want. matlsm
Mild cases are often cured with one or
two bottles For sale at forty thousand
drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-22
DRS. DOZIER & DOZIER,

Hours: till m. Sundays, N. till m.
2o27 First First Ave. Twenrst ST. Birmingham Ala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
FORESTERS IN DEMAND.
All Exeprts Now Readily Fird EN-
ploymcnt.

Washington. July Clifford PinchOt.
chief of the Bureau Of Forestry. is con
tinually in receipt Of communications,
from all over the Enitri States show
ing a growing and active interest in
forest preservation and the care of
trees on private estates. Now that 50
many wealthy men are establishing
large country homes where they spend,
in many eases. tn" greater part of tn"
year, forcsters are findina, their services
in wide demand. 1t is not 50 many
years ago that man IN planning ii
country place left out of account the
need of an expert to arrange his wool
Land to the best advantage. On tn
continent, especially IN Germany. tn"
care Of forests and tres. both on Pr
waite estates ard Government lands. has
been for many years under the super
vision and control Of scientific forest
erS.
The graduates of the few schools OF
forestry in this country, II is declared
are readily finding employ ment. since
an interest has been developed among
very rich men III thu value and nee
essity of their work. In some instances
tOresters are retained to make periodic
trips Of inspection. and have as many
as three and four large country places
under their supervision, maintaining
on each of them a force Of workmen to
simply carry out instructions. Al
Riltmore. George Nlnderbilts grea:
place in the North Carolina mountains,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

u forester with "A large force of men is
engaged permanently to develop the
scenic beauties of the estltc.
Many states now have forest commits
sions, and several Of them have State
year and two assistant forcsters at
5000 eaoh are wanted by California
Wisconsin wants an assistant forester
at $500. Indiana a forester to taxi.
charge Of it's state reserve, and Wash
ington offers $500 a yclr for n trained
forester. In many othc- states the
ACCESSIBILITY of creating the office of
state forester has been under discussion
this N"ar: and il is only q matter of u
few years when such an official will be
considered Il regular par. of an efficient
state government.
The demand for forcGters by private
timber owners is growing at a still
more rapid rate. During the last
I twelve months seven of the bureau of
| Forestry force have eft 10 take up
work with such owners, and four have
accepted public positions-two with
| Massachusetts, one with Connecticut
| and the fourth with Ontario. Canada.
A number Of other requests from pr-
waite owners cannot be met because
men arr. not available. The year before
| there were less than half as many ap-
pljcations for trained men. But the de-
msnd for trained specialists in this
line has only begun.
| Large lumber companies. great wood
manufacturing concerns. owners OF exten.
siv. forests railroad companies. and 9th.
crs are taking a hitherto unknown prac-
t.aI interest in conservative forestry
They must have expert men to contro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

| tnflr holdings. tn" result is that forestry
~ rapidly taking its plac: rs Il recognized
profession.
Secretary Iiit"hcprl Of the Interior De-
partm"nt and Mr. i'inchot VIII both sn. nd
their vacations this summer in visiting
ana inspecting II" v,rious forest reserves
pcc;hi!y anxious I" make Il personal turr
| over IN" country wh"r" I'll" ltnd thieves
nae Gpinmltt"d 50 MANY dcpr"dations
IN III" states Of III" Middle West thor.
| IS pressing need of NOR" trees. both Tor
wood Hn'. for windbrcakS md shelter hnIt :
| ms "'"d has been felt sine" tn" prarics
"cr" first settled. but tn" attempts mad
70 supply II have rs Il rule. fallen short or
| IN" 6'h.iits which might hav" boon So
cured. Tn" carly planting WAS dom,
tthi'hI i"r tft' SAX" of ornament or SHADE
| IN" U%"tuln"SS Of the species for WnoI
WAS seldom considered. In many cases,
| aiS". trees were planted outside Of thf.
range I" which they were adapted. and
| on soil ana in locations unfavorlhlc to
them. Many valuable species were na.,I
lcctcd Experience has now furnished tic
OASIS Tor better practice. Various kinds
which Will serve just as well for Drotec-
ton ton md ornament, as th"s. which h;,v,.
nish valuable wood ''''
n" Work IN the eastern part Of the two
i'ikotaS, western Minnesota Illinois
"ast"rn Nebraska and western Kansas is
aitcany zone. This summer Iowa will b..
studied and later other states of the Mir
die Vest. until the Who'll" region is COZ
cred. Considerable tree planting has hcop
oon" IN some of these states. occasiontlly.
with complete success: but there have
been many total failures. ana many at
tt'npts successful only in part. AS a rlle
me '2ck OF success was due to lack az
khowiedge now and what to plant. But
| THESE plantations. whether successful nv
! not provide valuable object Lessons in
respect to future planting
An important part of the study will ha
To determine to what extent the nati,roI
| forest growth along streams and elsoI
where is encroaching upon the drier m
| from fire which settlement gives VIM nn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
SAVING WILD FLOWERS.
Good Work Beng Done by Norway
Girls Club.

I'll iuiiu. nee Of an organization ~ chill
dr.. urf"r III" direction ~ Miss iipr
t.f'...- Gardner Gregg. author ana natu-
raiI.i. of NORWAY. tor the prot"ctinn OF
ti!a 'i"Hcr- ana tciching children to IoE"
th.fn Is spreading AMONG young folks all
oyrT Maine" Miss GTrGG has II class al
Norway 81 II girls, known rs the Star
fIn~.r club, and their ages range IRON
8 10 ~ years.
Tint j. on" Of III" highest aims Of til"
rlyb-tn Ioy.. IL. f. ~ors and prefer 10
h,Er tl.In growing wild Ana nGiucc
9th, r. mt 10 n-c'il'sSly and roughly up
T"..t tA.In.
Wh.m ono 81 III" club momh' r. Wet"
cArupItt. on I'Ikr's hull last spring. SOM
gti irI.tI~ from III" VIIlhg" Stprp 'd ~
Tia" camp on" day with Hayiio""rS;
Vth ~" abundance % tn" pink and
VIM blossoms rh'E had. th'S" frl' nd
W. mi ny careful /" say" them, auH
amor tIl,r ..cit away on" of the club Girl-
I,rk.d "y.r Ia" vast" and got Two hand
,rrr.. lrrrirr.r- ni the d'lic.It" blossoms.
VII. ". Is great need III protecting "ir
viii 'iuw.l-. the club and ITS instructor
Iir=, Et.n now the "DItchmhn
t..h aIuItp h' IltI"s AZ" going fast.
1ul !. tL. beginning III tn" thlTi y'ai
- .ul- hlt' worked in this linz, hnd
."ru' ~ tn ~ hhN. boom" '*Ir,ItS
.,...r,.r 81 nature ST." belle YES mat e!
tiu- .!n-. +" ratur" VIII give the girls
b. lIiul ana refining thoughts.
Ii. inst summer til" girls COLLECTED ana
rr.- 'i ana flowers. ana IN tn" "lnt"f
mounted them in books. a priZ" WI
;.I..,i fur ~, r'..t brok-th"t is. IT," oii'
,.,ui,tuing IN most flowers. neatly ar
r,ul:'I .iuI classified. In carly spring a
f'rr.II Entertainment WIS prepared t.
y'I,I ~. ru"th"rS w"r.. Invited.
Nij.r ..n utIrInh aud Interesting rr"-
i.t.,rt fIr fpyy,r books w'r" 'EImiu"d
.ird tA.- UiIZ.- fer III" largest collection
w,s uIvtu to G"n"vi"yc Sturt"VInt. who's
i.,.F how ! 10; neatly pressed specimens
Ii,z.l II' ku..u ranked second. having r.
All ih. h,.ul.s showed faithful work
Each in"fnb.'r of tn" class received "A flow
~ Ii,titr,. ~ natural CplorS-
-" Enw'r recorders. Dorothy Tubh.
:,,-d ';I,ds.s fu"k. keep tn" dates OF tn
.,Tr-.Irinc' ~ the first flowers Of ~" dit
l'I.nt sJeri'S. Marion Smith. tn" bird re-
',i'.I ~at, II"r tn' IrrIVal "f IT," birds
.irI nnt, them IN order.
SI.t'' tn" orr mutation nt TIL" club in
<rrt.tN .hil1f'l. ~ Other parts "f th'
ST." have l.. rofu.. interested ana Mis-
't'rI Low receive nl,iIy inquiries about
her NnIk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

People say funny things sometimes.
and pass on to other subjects for con-
versation without even a suspicion that
they have said anything that is per-
fectly ridiculous. Here is sample:
Sunday morning. as the Della Collins
was steaming majestically up to her
wharf. a party of three, who had ar
rived from Gardiner on a trolley car
short time before, having evidently
come down from Boston on the Satur-
day night boat, were, with their suit
cases in their hands, walking slowly
down by the post office lot. when the
nan of the party suddenly caught sight
of the Collins. AS the boat came into
view he stopped to look at her, and az
he set his travelling case down on the
sidewalk, and leaned over the fence.
he was overheard to remark to his
companions: why. there's the boat We
were on, and if we'd staid on board
we'd been here now" And the funny
part of it all was that not one of those
with him noticed the incongruity OF
his remark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

viii not be enough hands to 20 around
Apparently unmindful of the Forthcoming
Demand for men in the harvest fields of
the Northern states. Iowa s State Labor
Commissioner. Mr.. brigham. has been do
ing his best to gather up men and send
them to Kansas in response 10 the call Of
the Labor Commissioner of that state
are reporting an unheard of dcarth of
men. They cannot get enough to supply
III" tough districts. In one teachers
institute Just held. there were but four
men enrolled, in a total of 207 In low,
the question where are the young men go
ing has been largely answered by the
c"nSuS return now almost all in. They
show the population of tho rural district;
seriously depleted. while every town Of
consequence shows a considerable gain
] hc current literature which the rural
man delivery carries to the farmers
homes may be sowing the seed OF com
mci cialsm and pulling the sturdy farmer
youths to the cities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
WOULD GO TO CIRCUS
Cvcn " They Were Obliged to Foreg1
Actual Necessities.

~ ,irt,-'5 Conn t. hrvc som. cfr'ils': TN
,'.'r.' 5" i"mlrk'd thhrl"s Elhrdg" Of
Stttv. a." uih"r hly ana th'n u" added
1T H"rtl' ~ . great t'Hf FOR tn" 'irr"wS
If th.y could l"' h"r". wouldn't i
- dufrn" sliI |. never heard about
''r1
t.ldridcc gIinu,d and then hc b,EHn in !,
rn""ctItc ION" ANA manner I" t"il about
~" chTI"wS.
They ustrr live IN this town r.
marked h. and they didn't have 4 Who'll"
lot of this worlds goods. hat they w"r"
great Tor Circur"s- think they q l"av" Il
Squar" meal i'T III" SAKE. OF taking IN 4
t.nt Show and / know that II II WIS 4
question az II barrel al -four or tn" circus
they'd pick the circus every ,tin".
But th'r were queer folks ANYHOW.
-, 70 thrs,. carrpws-thHt is. som" OF
them. remember on" time this man
ctrr,,wc mother died. They. ~ | said.
didn't have much money and consequent
"" n"ir hbnrs wanted them to look fit "a
go To tn" funo raj, so the women folks OF
th.. n"ighbnrh"od donated some dr"sS"l
:,iid tho men turned over some suits of
Hltrk to iit out tn" men folks so they
would look proper nj tn" last sad rites.
well. after tn" funeral til" Carrows
cam" homo an the old nun proceeded Ia
hitch M ana start on Il visiting tour over
{" E.lu"hil and OrlInd. They were gone
about i week when they got HON" and
returned tn" clothes Uncle Ellis Young
sad to tn" old man:
81. ho%'d you come to go a-visit-
:" Vail rcmnrk"d 81. borrowing =
chow al In" captains tobacco, yer 500.
7 Fuow'd TIT if "" didn't go Will" W"
rIns had them fittins we'd never look tit
ter go Igin.
And that was the way they did bust
ness
But about going to circuscs. They
were great. One time that | know about
th"v didn't have a spoonful of -four in
N" houso. nor any tea. coffee or @nvthinC
with which to get breakfast in II" morn
in,. yht they sold every hen on the plac"
to :, poultry buyer who came along. took
the money and drove to Ellsworth and
took In tho slow. CHANGING to get some
thing to eat from the ncighhOrs.
That's what / call liking circus
aotue'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
Thrown from a WAGON,

Mr.. George X. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlina's Pain Balm
freely and says it is the hest liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock Is q we'll
known citizen Of North Plain, Conn.
There is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for sprains and bruises. 1t will effect
a cure in one-third the time required
by any other treatment. For sale by
John Coughlin. OF Augusta and c. H.
Beane. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

The key to the hot weather apart
ment seems at last to have been dis
covered and the temperature which has
been manifest for the past week would
leave no doubt in ones mind that 1t
was. indeed, summer. The weather for
the entire week was warm. but that Of
Friday. Saturday and sunday almost
reached the limit. the mercury being up
if not about the 90 mark on each of the
three days. The weather. yesterday.
was varied by occasional showers. but
even they did not seem to cool the air
very much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
AT Caroline
Continued from Page Four.)
Craig. ID, Abbott. If; Files, CT: Watson.

Craig. ID. Abbott. II; Files. CT: Watson.
Gardiner Reporter journal; II Winthrop
dres not wish to follow the rules ana
TO md herself out Of the Trolley League
winthrop people claim that they haze
broken no rules Of the league. but 1t Wa
tuyt tho same A. breaking 4 rule for them
TO play tarTiean when he WAS under -
days Suspension.
Richmond Be: Richmord baseball fans
very much interested IN the game
Fstwccn the teams IN the TrOIl"y League
"a rrIrer SEEMS to have the winning team
at present but IL would b. we'll to keeIr
y0rIr eye On the other teams Tor they VIII
10 doubt strengthen the weak points n
fheir respective mines and then there VIII
b. something doing.
That game should hav" been to . in
favor 81 Augusta. said an enthusiastic
srOrt, Saturday night fpC remember
when kanniStOn tired 70 max" llFst to
third on 4 TH@s bail? Well. II he hid
st:,yc1. there. he would have scored On
MS brother e hit and that would have be- n
tho 0nIy ran should hive he'd. Tn.
Other runs were nothing bat gifts on CT
TDJs.
Tho Augusta rop;ers landed OF Cap.
CIhsnn ~ the game. Saturday. Tor ms t'c-
liz wh:lc his am Was in the ti.id. Arg
johnson would throw Z: btA. zap WON'T
immediately yell strike. 10 I'll" rp!iu-
sion 81 The b..tsTnan aDd tn crowd arr,
NAM times ii was difficult. for the rrOwd
habit that not nnlt hurts thE: player but
tA.- game. ANA AZ il il against the rules
IT,. umpIr.s should Sc that It i dispense
WIN.
py,irg 10 tn presence Of tn" circus. on
th.- Driving park grounds. FridtT, tn
srufaco az N" diamond has b"'n v"fE
u.l,h die:iCur'd. In rrd"r to have tE'
;;rp8ud. in suitable condition Tor iF''
r.tnlc. this afternoon. Manager PIrington
aud = uunl-s-r II the boTs VIII 70 to the
grounds. this morning, and By IN" AId u
T.ick2 Shpv.l2 rollers and teams "iil
yrn.ri: thr diamond INTO good playing con
.iitIn,l. ANY outside hei! is d"SIr"! by tn
rr:f,'hr":n' ut. and thcre viii be Work Tor
all who report.
ONO Of tho interested members Of th'
AuLIst:t baseball Association IN com
Tr.rsfIuc upon III" batting ~ tn" team
vogch.d ~" oIInIrn that ther" would b.
Fat batting averages IN the Trolley
Irigu". h"clIS' 81 tn" excellence 81 III"
butchers Why" sad he. * have, to
dIy. IN this lcHgro !nrn VINO VIII IN t"o
or rhrc" F",iEs from now b" starr in Ia.
hir leagues Look 1T tn" number 81 hlts
in The Gardiner August. gam. Si'nrdaE
Sly hit nth - total Of nin" bases.
t"II N"u k"uni-t"u and Johnson are a.
go'r1 - there l. IN til" l"-lSu".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
DISSENsIONS IN PAPER TRUST.
Mills Threaten to Dispose OF Their Owr
Products in the Future.

Milwaukee. Wis. July a-Thc General
Paper Company. an alleged trust IS
threatened with disruption. One com
niny. the Wolf River Paper ana rinfc
the sale OF its product to the company OK
pircd last week has announced VIII n"t
renew the contract and That, hereafter IT
viii diSroS,, of It's own product IL is uii-
dcrstood that other paper mill owner .;
have the sane action in view, arni the.
situation has been considered OF suiilcicnt I
meeting of the executive committee of the
COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10
KANSAS GETS THE MEN.
Northwest Suffers for Lack OF La
torers.

Sioux city. To-. July a-Where are e. the the
question agitating the Northwest ST., The The
farmers are wosfuiy sh been T. turned over
aIn,dps, ' .otireIv to women. Kansas has
stolen a march on Iowa, Nebraska. the
aotas and Mnnss9}tdd and a 9 the sysfe oosa
~, w ~ state to help in the harvest
ing !; The ok Kansas harvest will be over in
linz 70 holm out some sections, but there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

the native growth can be utilized it may
30 advisable Ia encourage 1t. Generally.
however. tn" planting ot species obtalne'!
from a distance Will he necessary. The
problem is to establish on the fcrti!,
prairi"s tho trees that will grow rapidly,
and thus quickly furnish protection from
the drying winds of summer and the blea K
WINGS Of winter. while at the Same time
farm construction purposes. and possibly
for lumber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

Miss Agnes T. Russell left on train
No. Il. this morning. for her home in
Newcastle. y. Il. Miss Russell gradual
ed from the City hospital. this month.
after completing a three years course
of instruction at that institution. she
was accompanied by Miss Mitchell. one
of the nurses at the hospital. who will
make her visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

The register at the Lithgcw Library
shows the following names Of out ~
town visitors for the past week: A. g.
Blaisdell and Elinor I;I1isd.ll Of Pitts
field. Mass. Alice Boardmin of White
Plains. y. Y. Blanch Stanley and Mar
ion L. Taylor of Norridgewock. ami
Maud Randall Of HliloWyll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

George W. Wadleigh has sold his bay
fllly. Samantha Chimes, which he re-
Gently purchased in Massao husetts. 10
CuShman Walker Of HalloweN. the sale
having been effected. Friday. The flly
was sired 10y Dandy Chimes. who has
mark of 201L. out of Miss Gazette
and she by Gazette. whose mark is
..07'Z. 1t will be seen that the young
ster has speed both on the side of her
sire and dam. and she is considered a
very promising colt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-10

No modern occupant Of throne has
Travelled more frequently abroad since his
accession than Prince Ferdinand of Ri,l-
G"ri:. lie became ruled of the princinai-
ity in 1887. and since then has spent 7Oo
DAYS or nearly quarter of his reign.
abroad. His people know him by the
nickname of the traveller