davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-01-24

Schedule In effect November q, 1904
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON DIV.
sohedule In efIeet January .. ID.


For Chester ana Philadelphia, L4s. A2O.
!6.l0 $50. l7o5. z42. 7.50 1907, $50, 1900.
$40 1909 1850. Ills, 1L32, H. 40 a. M. li2.4O.
12Q. 1885. ass. MOo. asa. 5.25. 6O7. l6S5.
SIS, 918, 1000 and i1L0O d. m. weekdays.
LA. 40. !71O. 1914. 1900. e.s5. 11.45 a. M,
l2l1 LS3. l205. 25S. 400. Asa i5.25, 6O7
1881, 9.is. 1000 and ln.OO p. m. Sundays.
For Philadelphia only. $3.50. 9.S5 a. m.
?i2.20. SOS. 6.is. III and 500 p. m. week.
days. $50 a. ma els. I'll and 500 p. m.
Sundays.
For New York Cthrough express). i.43.
SSs, 9.s5, las a. M. su22o. 'i.S7. S.io. 6.o7.
'26.1s. sG23 Ell. 9.23 p. m. week days.
'l43 $50. 'ii.i5 a. m. 'Ls7, 2bs, 6.O7. '76.23.
III and 9.23 p. m. Sundays.
For New York connecting at philadel-
phia), 40. 6.a0 i5O5 connects at West
Philadelphia. I5o. s.o7 connects at West
PHILADELPHIA $50 985, 1909. 1850. Ills
Connects at West Philadelphia, lt2f0 a.
M, 2bS f54. sos. 6lS and 11.00 connects
at West Philadelphia) weekdays 420
'Lio lS14 a. m, t5i. CTS ana MOO (con-
meets az West Philadelphla) 3. m. sun
days.
For Boston without change. 1000 a. m,
and 500 .. m. weekdays. 500 p. IN. sun
days.
For Newark Center ana intermediat,
stations, G.25 a. m. and 642 p. m. week.
days.
Baltimore ana washington. 1856. 40
7.l5, S02, 9i0. ll0l4, l1.02 and sil.ss a. m.
'l2a5, 'u.li. '205. $50. 625. sos. s63S
6.0o, '73i. 'S.15 p. m. and i2.1s night. weei
days. l255. 40. IT'S. SOC. uOI4. n.4s a
m. '12a5, '2o5. $50 5.25. 6O3. '6.ss
'l.ai' SIS p. M. and ii2.ls nights, Sundays
Baltimore and intermediate stations
1856, AS, 1918 D. m. weekdays. 10.ii a
m. and 1913 y. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24
FARE, 1sei EXCURSION, 2so.

Freight promptly and carefully handled
delivered and securely protected from
weather on express time at low freich,
rates. shipments Of merchandise from ona
10 125 pounds receipted for at our whar,
in philadelphia will be delivered 10 store
or residence in Wilmington. Del. FOR
twenty cents.
Evening journal., 1905-01-24

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street sta
ton for Wilmingtoa $50. 635. 40. 7l0,
'I.is, a23. 1905. 1o16, 1920 iiO.Ss. 1i.O6 a.
m. 1921, i.25 ii.2S. 205. 800, 1870. a25,
4ol. AOL G46. Mao. SO7. b25. 1884. $50.
1871, 7.i0. s.Ss. 9s1. ii022 Hos. 11.2s. iil5o
p. m, and l209 night week-daya. 6S5. TO,
lSSa 1906. l1o.25. 1i.06 a. m. 1229, LIS,
l22b go. A46, 502 5.25. 1918. 74O. S.S5, lass,
llo.22' n.6, ILLS p. m. and 12.e9 night
Sundays.
a. m, 2.55 ana b.55 p. m. weekdays; 2S
and i1.55 a. m, Ass and 655 D. m. sun
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Augusta, Winthrop
( Gardiner Railway.

Time Table in effect Jan. 1. 1905
Cars leave Augusta for Halloween a th.
Gardiner daily every halt hour on ), Ia "a
hour and half hour from A. M. 70
p. M. For Hallowen only at Il 7. NJ
First car Sunday, A. nj: ,rook
Cars leave Augusta for winthrop We" sS
DAYS $50, $50. $50. 1850, 12.J, ~ IA,
$50. SO, $50. 1880, $50 P. NJ, Satur osS
only). Sunday time:-S.JO, 1870. L.1o' -''''
4.50 $50. 1870. ,rcek
days: $50, $50, 800, 800, 1000 ana eo I'm
mcncnG at ii leave every nan houi a,v
F. NJ, then at 900 and loW ou homr
time Gears leave every hour, on the ho"'
from A. NJ. to 10 p NJ Lilly
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta VIM MN,
where connections are made Tor tine hnnr
throp and Togus lines everY nan NO" for
from els A NJ. to 9.15 p. NJ, 9 40 P., M, Ell
HalloWelI only, 1O15 +. NJ. for Halloween
and Augusta only. The first car Sunua'
S.15 A. M. .., week
Cars leave Winthrop for August. Wa I'm
days, $50 80, $50, 1850, 1l5O' l0 -" n,r J
SO. $50, SO. ESQ. Saturday nlS ne eso IA.
Sunday time, $50, $50, 11.5o, L0' ''0V' ''''
$50. ..o r,oek
Cars leave Togus for Augusta WEI
days: 500, 100 SO. go, loo ooi, nm In
ing at II 30 leave every hnit ttii po
hourly on the half hour from S'0o a. -''
$50 P. NJ o,;,or
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardner orv
minutes before and % minutes ai,e u t,;rst
hour from So A. NJ: to 1O.22 Z. NJ rms
car Sunday 7.52 A. NJ .,..,
Cars leave Hallowell for Ausus aaorS
minutes mast and q minutes before e ever,
hour from SOS A. NJ. to 1923 T. NJ. eNo'p'
10 Os F. NJ First car Sunday g Soy A. NJ ~ car
Train connections:.Ihe ~ a c.r from
Togus connect nilttap at Augusta with early N N
G. trains East and West, The MiISu a.
car from Gardner. SIS from H MintSrop
$50 from Augusta connects az ~, m ~ ~ a.
N. car Iron from Winthrop leaves winthrop
on arrival OF train from Lewiston; que car ar
winthrop 1o4S A. N; II train Is ,r ,a,e sa.
waits for it. The l. 70 =; IA: car ., tt' trains
East and VEST. The $50 P: M. car rom
Augusta connects at Winthrop with ''''.
for the East. ..- -----------'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Panama's Standing Army.

The comic opera librctti:ts should not
fail to take prompt advantage OF the
opportunity offered by the recent state
mcnt i'm the newSpa parS regarding the
standing army of the new republic OF
Panama. Once on time that great
Maine humorist, Artemas Ward, pro-
posed a regiment composed wholly of
brigadier generals. Down in Panama,
they have no regiment Of any kind, but
it's standing army whose strength
is % at the present time, boasts
of 20 officers and three prlvates.
1t must be an 3we-inspirIng
sight when that republic wants to inn
press the representatives of other pow
ers and turns out its standing army for
inspection or parade. With the 70 OIL
GERS shouting commands to the three
privatns. the men in the ranks must
sometimes be bewildered trio.
These figures are not the fanciful re-
port Of some correspondent, but are re-
ported officially by Secretary Lee of the
American legation at Panama. Il
seems that the constitution of the new
country provides that thcre shall be
standing army. but make; no mention
OF its strength. Twent y-three men
doubtless fill the bill Just as well as so
many hundred. In fact. the Panama
army never was very strong. At the
time OF the famous overthrow of the
government u few months ago when the
United States authorities stepped in
and preserved order the entire armed
force consisted Of nut a few hundrc!
men. The commanding general. re-
| spcndcnt in gold lace. epaulcttes and
chevrons. was put upon the retired list
at salary of $50 a month,-how much
| in cash and how much in promises Is
| not stated The soldiers were given
| their choice of nothing or 60 days pay
when the Panama government got the
money, and after some tickcring chose
the proiniscs.-all Except that loyal
band of 20 officers and three privatcS
who remained firm in their dctcrmina-
ton to be soldiers regardless Of wealth.
er or emOlumcnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
~Z!SS9g 9z44$$fD
.& itIlllEE
Pullman Car Service.

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping Car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston at
1.I0 Z. M; Augusta, LBS a. M; Bangor,
$50 A. M, and Caribou 4.l0 =. ii.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1918 T. NJ; Augusta.
l2.59 p. M; Waterville, lao I. M. Bangor.
So A NJ; Arrive MIllinockct at SO A.
M; Houlton, $50 a. M; Pressure Isle. le&
a. NJ; Caribou, n.0o p. Nj; Fort Fairfield.
u.M A. M; Van Buren,. l. 40 z. NJ
LEAVE-Portland. 1915 z. NJ; Augusta,
12.5S A. NJ; Waterville, Lac 4 M.;s Ban
sor. 100 A. M; Arrive katahdin Iron
Works, 80 A. NJ; Patten, 1l.5o A, n,
Houlton, 12.55 +. NJ; Pressure Isle. 2B 7.
M: Caribou, j. Is Z. M; Van Buren,. asa
+. NJ; Limestone, 40 p. NJ Fort Far
field, 3.G5 r. N; Dover and FoXcroit sll
a. n; Guilford, 81 A. NJ; Mg 1li3 n' as
4. NJ; Greenville. lo.55 A. ~; hineo' l~
Leave Portland, 1925 A. NJ; Augusta.
1..55 T. NJ; Waterville, 20 p. M: Leave
Bangor. 3l5 L. NJ; Arrive Millinocket. S0'
p. NJ; Pattcn. - p. NJ; Houlton, S15 P
NJ; Prcsque Isle, 9.51 +. Nj; Caribou, lo21
=. M; Fort Fairfield, 10.15 p. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. 10 p. Nj; Augusta,
80 T. NJ; Waterville. 3.0s p. NJ; Ban
eor, 40 p. NJ; Arrive Dover. 7e$ p n;
TRAINS ARRlNE T..
LEAVE Greenvillc, 5.S5 A. NJ; Dover.
7.02 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor. 80 A. NJ
t.oav" Banror. 1.S5. Arrive Waterville,
sos; Augusta, 3.45 p. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 500 A: NJ; Can.
hou, I-o0 y. NJ; Pressure Isle, g.. A N,
Houlton. 50! a; NJ: Ashland ~ a NJ n
rattcn. $50 \. NJ; Millinockct. TO- lG y. NJ;
Katahdin Iron Works, 10l5 A. NJ; Arrye
Bangor. 1.c0 T.. M; Arrive Waterville, SN
=. NJ; Augusta. 3.ij =. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren,, 9.25 a. NJ; Carinou.
A lei NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Personal Notes.

James Stillman, the New York banker.
has given 100000 to establish prizes for
the School of Fine Arts in Paris.
The Grand Duke Paul of Russia is so
tall that no hotel bed will fit him. So he
carries on his travels a sectional affair to
secure personal comfort.
Governor Douglas. of Massachusetts,
has named Mrs. Ella Lyman Cabot. one
Of the most prominent educators in the
East. to he 4 member of the Massachu
setts state Board of Education.
Henry Caldwell Robinson, lust an
pointed superintendent of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, climbed to that RESPONSE
Die position from the humble station of
apprentice In the machine shop.
1t Is reported from Des Moines, H., that
secretary of Agriculture James Wilson
VIII be married in Tracr. Ia. in June The
name or the bride is not announced. but
she is believed to be a school teacher
whom he has known for years.
u. ). Stoessel. a nephew of the Russian
coi!iIilander who so bravely defended Port
E E.. IS truck farmer near Pass
ohrlstian. Miss. He was born in New
crieans, to which city his parents came
from switzerland over fifty years ago:
orland Dalton. of Banbury. II. H.. has
qui.e a. library of old books, the Oldest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Kansas Calls for Help Again.

The season of sowing and planting
has hardly begun in New England, bu-
cut on the broad prairies of Kansas
they are preparing for the harvest. &c
be sure, the wheat harvest does not be-
gin for almost two months yet. but the
fact that the crop promises to be a
record breaker and that thousands and
thousands of harvesters from outside
the state will be required. is causing
extensive preparations for the busy
times that will come with The closing
weeks of June and the opening weeks
Of July. They say that 10000 extra
hands will be needed to gather the
cnoi nous yield. and already aserts and
alIuring circulars are being sent
through the East in search of men to
work in the harvest field.
A few years ago these agents made
a speciality of getting college boys. and
by promising high wages, sumptUous
fare and dash OF fun Oh the side,
sue cceded in getting generous re-
sponsc from the educational institu-
tions in New England and the Middle
states. For months following, the pa =
Iers were full of stories which these
boys told of their experiences. These
experiences were interesting ard va
ned. but were of kind to discourage
others from doing as they had done.
Nearly all of them had to send home
for money with which to get back
East, and those who were wholly de-
pendent uron themselves had TO walk
back or work their way. The work
was much more than they had bar
gained for; the pay was less, and the
loard bill piled up on rainy days ana
when there was no work to be done.
If Kansas wants 10000 extra !aborcr,'
to help it harvest its enormous wheat
crop. We hope it will get then but it is
a safe wager tina. Eastern college boys
will put in their summer vacations IN
some other form of moncy-ScttinS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09

PATHS farewell performances" are
being nutdonc in number by the fare
well dinners" being rendered Ambas-
satioI Choate by the appreciative Eng
lishmcn There is 10 doubt that
Great Britain likes this brilliant and
distinguished American and dislikcs
to have him sail for home: and on his
part there is no doubt that Mr.. Choatc
is very fond of Great Britain. 1t is
to he hoped that all the enthusiasm
and cordiality of the English will not
be exhausted In speeding the parting
ambassador. Some Of 1t should be
saved tn welcome the new ambassador.
Whitelaw Reid. who is a worthy sue
ccsSor to Mr.. Choate who is by no
means stranger at the court Of st.
James.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
As to Some Hats.

Said the telephone magnatc: "You
folk have an insinuating inquisitivc-
ness that / despisc. Why, you actual
ly stop in the street, turn around ana
stare at me. / wish l had brought
along my gun and lassO. Now. i'll Tex
rs a gentleman wears any style OF nat
that he imagines is becoming to him.
and nothing is said. But you New
Workers. just like so many sheep, stick
to /. certain style whether you like 1t
or not. l counted 300 men passing a
certain corner today, and 291 of them
had on derbies. You are afraid Of
your own inclinations You are victims
of samenesS. Whenever you see man
in this town wearing becoming hat
of another sort you may bet your last
bronchO he's either Wosterner or
Southerner."-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A New County in Maine.
(BangOr NewS.)


Wide-aWake commercial travellers
and others who have been in Aroostook
regions of late assert that there is 4
feeling i'm the northern towns in favor
of dividing the great county into two
parts. riaking Caribou the shire town
of one section and leaving HOultOn III
charge of affairs in ArOOstook proper.
The reason for the sentiment is alleged
to be that the northern portions are
gaining in wealth and population much
faster than is the section adjacent to
H0ultGn. The south end of the county
is well enough for certain purposes. but
the men who reside around Pressure Isle
ana Fort Fairfield AMI Fort Kent and
caribou are ambitious. They do not
wish to have their progress hampered
by conventional methods. They desire
Il wider freedom Of action and the
privilege of doing just about as they
please.
Maine has gained about $4,000 in pop
ulation since the census of 1900 was
taken, and of this Increase tWO-thirdS
has come to eastern Maine. and more
than unc-third to AroostOOk county.
1t is our end of Maine which is showing
progress along every lin" of activity.
In IL few years more ArOOstOOk Will
have more population than any other
county There is no reason why a new
county should not BE created, if the
residents so desire. There was SEEM
inGly no reason for the creation of
Knox county, except to honor the name
of a famous general who was fond of
Maine. Waldo county ard Lincoln
county have not prOspered since the
decay of shipbuilding along the shore
Neither county can be said to be in a
bad way at present, though both could
stand large measure OF prosperity
without suffering. AroOstoOk was al
most unknown when Maine's latest
county was created. Now it is in sec
ond place. and will soon lead the State.
The question to be decided must rest
18th the residents. All Mainc is very
PROUD of Aroostook. and will continue
to he so regardless Of how many coun-
tics 1t contains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
PIeases the South,

We rather like this side of President
Roosevelt. We rather like this tendcn-
cy to preach upon all possible Occa-
si"ns. For, though he never discovers
any new moral laws. he is very much
in earnest about wanting all the Amer
lean people to live up to the DccaloSue
He has never said anything new, so far
as we have been able to perceive, con-
corning national morals, and has con-
tributcd few really striking phrases to
old discussions. But it is not bad
thing to see man i'm his place filled
with sense of moral responsibility and
anxious about the ethics of everybody
in general. If this anxiety were a con-
sciOus pose it would he unbearabIo. but
the President is really sincere i'm want
ing everybody to be just as good as
good can be.-Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Bascballomania at the National Capital.

The novelty of having a winning team
has given the whole city baseballo-
mania in its most cont lgious form. 1t
has even affected the high places OF
government. Here are some of the
proofs of this state of affairs which are
furnished by the Washington Post:
Il am glad that had a short docket
today. for was anxious to see the new
Nationals play."-Judse 1. G. Kimball.
of the Police Court.
President GOmpers. of the American
Federation of Labor. was an cnthus-
astic rootcr for the Nationals. Wh,i
Umpire O'Laughlin yelled strike"
President Gompers solcmnly declared:
II cannot interfere"
Il have been a constant and a loyal
supporter of baseball i'll Washington
and am delighted with the bright out
look for Manager Stahl and his team of
promising youngsters Walter Wy
man. surgeon general Of the Marine
HospitaI =
I'VE are out here to renew our youth
today. and wish success 70 the new Ma
tionals "-Commissioner mcfarland. :
II was scheduled t. leave for my
home in Texas toady, but l could not
start homeward until l saw the new
Nationals play. They look very good to
me. and l expect to sec them wind up
the season i'm the first division. Sen
ator s|ulberson.
Mr. Justice Day. of the United States
Supreme Court. was il his accustomed
seat back of the home teams bench and
rooted with his usual vigor for the Ma
tiona's He was accompanied by sew
eral ladies'.
Commissioner West forgot all about
the golf tournament and famed base
ball with Treasurer Rarley and Secre-
tary Minor
II this thing keeps up, Director Walsh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Maine Fire Don'ts.
Maine WoOGS,)


Let every person who goes into the
forest keep in mind the following list
of dOn'tS:
Don't build campfire until all the
dry leaves and innammablc material
have been rakcd away to u safe dis
lance.
Don't go away and leave your camp
fire burning. Extinguish it completely
before you move On.
Don't leave a sfaudge burning while
you are absent.
Don't throw down lighted match n
stub of cigar. When you light your
cigar or pipe extinguish the match be-
fore throwing it on the ground.
Don't set fire to Il birch tree for the
fun of the thing.i.4
Don't burn a bee tree or use fire TO
smoke out game until every possibl.
pr"cauti)n is taken to prevent the
flames from spreading.
Don't go away and leave the tree on
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
PRESIDENT IN THE ROCKIES.
In the Old Blue School House.

What Il picturesque scene that must
have been at the old blue school
house in the mountains of Colorado
last Sunday, when the President of the
United States. clad in the garb of u
hunter and hill climber, preached Il
characteristic sermon to twelve hum
drcd mountaineers and ranchcrs. men
and women who had come from far
ana hear on foot and muleback to
grasp his hand and hear his voice. And
how illustrative of life in America! 1t
is probable that in no other country OH
the globe could such an incident take
place. Even in the United States it
would have occurred under no other
president than Mr.. Rooscvclt.-Provi-
:lcnce OR. ID Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Maine Gossip
To the Shadows.

Tired out, the poor soul went
To the shadows, we'll content:
Never heed for storm-winds blowing
Summers sweets, or winters showing.
Eyes whose tears they did condemil-
Sweet was darkness unto them!
Tired out with toll and tears
And the umrewarding years.
All the sorrow and the SIGNING,
God gave life the joy of dying
On the brow that knew no crown
Sent the gracious darkness down!
Tired out he sought the rest
That is sweetest-that IS best.
To :, life that knew no light
clad 70 saw. "Goodnicht' GOodnight.'
blossoms at his head and feet.
And his drcams-GOd make them sweet!
Frank l.. Stanton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Bessie Fails to Hit; Critic Scores.

The audience laughed at Bessie's
"Curfew Shall not Ring Tonight I'M
til it was nearly black in the face. The
sad little song about Farewell, Dear
Heart" was 50 excruciating that the
pianist fell off his seat. There Is no
use in talking Bessie was awful. This
remedy for Bcssia's attack of stage
fever was severe one, but it was the
only thing that would cure 1t. NO one
could tell her anything. 1t is now
hoped that Bessie will settle down and
be Of some service to her mother.-At-
Gibson Globe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09

This promises to D" = remarkable
year in the great and growing world of
sport. The baseball season never
opened with such deep and general in
tcrest: there are more automobiles to
Dodge than ever before. college athletic
games are attracting more participants
and spectators than in the past: lawn
tennis is having a revival and will be
much more popular thar for several
seasons past; golf seems to be on the
decline. to be sure. and still there are
thousands and thousands who chase
the inoffensive golf ball over the hills
and through the marshes; for the
yachtsmen there will be race across
the ocean for the German Emperor's
cup: and the turf season has opened
with crowd of $500 from New York
attending the Inauguration of Belmot
park. Americas greatest race course.
All branches of sport are prospecting
and this means that The country in
general is prospecting and enioyine life
in wholesome way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09

Igorrotes bound Coz the Lewis and
Clark exposition he'll a dog feast III
Oregon last month. The guilelcss saw
a." Ia independent IF the beef trus.
even when he inva les the realms of
Civilization-Washin Star.
Temporarily. perhaps. II the Igor
rotcs were to take up their permanent
abode in the United States. however. it
is safe To say that it would not hc very
long before the Trust would have 4
corner on CANNES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09

they have only very short time left
i'm which to have the trees saved from
destruction, they have been Obliged to
turn their attentions from Thorn's
Head to this locality and they are in
hopes to show to the city council the
necessity of instant action to save the
" Gods which border this road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09
Dominic Did Not Make it Clear.

Sheriff Bart Murphy has arrested John
Blackwell, who shot and fatally i'll
jurcd his neighbor, Arthur Bradshaw,
us IL result of L quarrel over religion.
They attended church together Sunday
night. and hOmeward bound they be-
came involved in a dispute as TO
whether or not Joshua made the sun
stand still us related by the preacher
in his sermon. Upon reaching home
they renewed the quarrel and Black
well shot observation-disclosures City
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09

As the result of law just passed by
the Pennsylvania legislature thousands
Of bows will be taken from the coal
mines in that state and sent to school.
This Is a long step i'm the right dircc-
ton. and PENNSYLVANIA is to he praised
Cor passing such law. The uplifting
Of boys. mentally. morally and physi-
cally is "A practical and effective way to
prevent race suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09

Mayor Dunno of Chicago, who is re-
tnrted to aspire to the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency in 1908.
has chance to pro"e himself worthy
Of consideration in that connection by
preserving the peace in his own city
under existing conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-09

Russia has at las. won a victory on
the water. To be sure the japanese
craft which was sunk was an unarmed
sailing vessel and it took four Russian
torpedo boat dcstrOycrs to do the act,
Tut in the absence of any other naval
victories this will probably be hailed
advisers.