davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
A BIC FLOUR MILL
10 Cost Sis, 900 to be Started at Flat
River by the Reuter- Milling Co

The Reuter- Milling Company of this
place, composed of F. Reuter- and his
son Henry, and some OF the leading
merchants and business men of Flat
River are organizing company, which
will also be known as the Reuter- Mil.
ling Company, for the erection of a
large Touring mill at Flat River, with
a capacity of 100 barrels day II is
estimated that the plant will cost about
Slj, 900, and ii will be fitted up with
the very latest and most approved ma
chinery with electrical process Of puri.
tying flour. The company, which will
be capitalized at $50, 900 will also
erect an elevator at Ste. Cencyicve
The Renters are iirst-claSs experienced
and there is no doubt that they
will make the enterprise paying in
y"~tmcnt
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

4 sunday School institute tot the
Pennington circuit ot rhr NJ. l..
( Church, South, will lee held at Mar.
/ vim Chapel ON SATURDAY before the
third SUNDAY ri this month, commence
ing at ~ O'Clock a m
Rev and Mrs, J. L Jenkins and
their two little children arrived home
from their Georgia visit Tuesday.
They stopped over several days in st.
Louis, where Mi jenkins had TO
have an operation performed ior some
throat affection,
The Ladies' Aid OF the Presbyterian
Church held al all. day session with
their president, Mrs. J. II Jones,
yesterday. About % members were
present aud they accomplished much
work, only interrupted at the noon
hour TO partakc vi Il most delicious
/ luncheon.
Cur good friend, squire j l.. Nor
lis of Bismarck, sends the following
batch OF new subscribers, fur whicl, We
thank him and them j \. Vale,
Henry McGrrw, Samucl Taylor, Jacob
$. Bnrgcr, j j. Ryan, j. II Steel,
e. j. IIill, c. II Lucy, T. Bou,huu,
II. 7. Robinson aud ". u Hammer
The commencement exercises Of
Central College, Fayrtrc, Mo, begin
hcNl Sunday with the bnccaIaurchlc
sermon and close on the lith with
the unyciliug oi the memorial tablets
Of Bishop T.. NJ. Marvin aud Prcs-
dents Nathan Srnrrt, William A
Smith and John G.. Wells. Addrrssc,
will be delivered by Bishop lIcndriN,
DR.. Palmorc, Samuel krnnard aud
Judge Rich Following th, will be-
the orntions Of graduates, comforting
degrees, aud awarding medals
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Carleton College Commencement.

Carleton College Literary Societ,
held It's annual meeting in the college
chapel Friday, June , This was thu
inst Of the commencement EXERCISES
I he numbers were all very good, bu
the Exponent and a well rendered ne.
gro selection elected the greatest ap,
piau,c. The editor of the Exponent
proved the Sappho Of the occasion and
made some amusing prophesics.
Rev. L. j. Hunt OF Scdalia preached
very helpful baccalaurcate sermon in
the VI f. Church Sunday afternoon al
8 O'Clock. A large audience VA, pres.
cnt Notwithstanding the sultry weather,
On Monday night the annual orator.
ica coulc,, took place The orator,
acquitted themselves cNCellenlly, and
the merit, were SO nearly equal that
the judge, experienced some difficulty
in deciding the successful contestant.
It wa, decided, however, by uuani.
nous vote Of the judges that Miss II
NJ Stoves, whose subject was "The
Death ul AjSalOm, should receive
The wilr She very generously thanked
the judge, Tor the honor, but gave the
priZc-which was one terms tuition in
the cuIIrgc--tu Henry Eyersole, who
won second place with "Ihe Ameri-
can Flag Hon. Il. II. Marbury ha-
offered q gold medal a. prize for or
atory uc\, year.
Rev e.. Il Thomas Of Poplar Bluff
delivered most excellent lecture be-
tore the literary society Tuesday even
ing Iii, subject wa, "lhc True I'm
prrlali.m Of Man lie was roundIy
applaudcd aud everyone admitted the
wisdom OF hi, appeal, Rev rhoma,
laugh, iu The school last year.
On Wednesday morning at lu:3u
O'Clock The commencement exercises
proper began The graduates, to-
gclhrr with the faculty, marched up
the aisle, to the accompaniment OF
special music. After brief prayer by
Rev. A. +. George Of ST. Louis, Miss
NJ. L. Glover read an excellent essay,
entitled. "Nhilhcr Gocst Thou -
Mis- SDcycs then sang solo and j. u.
sutherland, the president of the class,
followed with the Grafton, "rhe Tween
lirrh Century Nimrod.N Rev ". Lee
Gray delivered the address, his subject
being, "Ihc Power Of Ethical Ideals -
President Stoves then presented the
diplomas and Miss Carleton conferred
the degrees. The graduating class of
1908 consists Of W K. Mccormack,
NJ. l.. Glover, Lena Brent and j. u.
sutherland.
Wednesday evening the students
gathered in the parlors of the college
Tor Il farewell reception, After Music
and other entertainment, light refresh
menls were served in the dining hall
Following the appropriate strains of
"God BE With You Till We Meet
Again, the students babe each other
and the faculty goodbye Thus end
ed the iifty-sccond, and in some ways
the best. commencement in many years
Of Carleton; but in all probability it is
only n harbingct Of "noontlde yet to
bp -
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Was 0 Filter Under GaribaIdI.

A A. Blumcr, ST., ~ years old,
died nj frcdclicktown, Mo-, last
Tuesday, the 9th inst He was cduca-
ted in France aud served a, lifcr I'M
der Garibaldi He spoke iluently
more thun half dozen languages.
Until recent years, when he was un.
able to keep up with the work, he was
a musician aud n composer. Mr..
Blumer was the oldest citizen of Fred
rricktOwn.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Reading Il for 81 Years.

Our friend, Joe T., Boyec, of Pine
Bluff, Ark, in renewing his Subscrip-
ton says ~ have been reading TuE
TIMES for 81 years now, and il is sur
prising how few of the names men
toned in II are familiar to me. sup
pose my old friends and acquaintance
are thinning out and so many new pco-
pie coming in. Please remember me
kindly to old friends"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

luy dug, OF lwhmrn
GuId.mrdal Hour al Mem
Bulk dill pickle at Klein
mon made shoe at iIrI@oG -
New hook. at rrn,', new, stand.
N., imitation. and new cabbage at
LI.n,
Nr.. \rrr ruJ, spcm last Sund,,
mst lou-
Ham I,,t ,.u Io,t and rhippcd
L-.t,u KLEIN
AIR. ! /. Coyrr. vo. a 81. I.uui,
,.;,,r mi. week
n.,. sIm.lr.r
.. "a,
'"' .''
ANS u. N""'''''', " '"'''' -
''.' u ''''''''T
Mss Mary h'''' v, ~ '''"' '''''' y
MISS "'auS' "'|''' '''' WYNN
You will always llnd lnll me 81 me
be7' mast III '"'''N !" ''''"'F
y Miss Anna Rultrrlicld spent the
first part Of the week in st, Louis.
Fred Gould and his wife visited
Bert Smith at Bloomfield last week.
All, rf.o Koch,;t,tv of Cane Cir.
ardeau il visiting MisslMariun Keith.
rno,o,.n lao M hand concert in the
,,, L,,.a ,or,I Mi. Friday evening
H. = p,rroII Ia. zane 10
u. ui,a ,i.i, h,,. DAUGHTER. Mrs,
v,u
rLo .,,a.lorr,. ..,,nr i almost nj
nl ,.o,,,,, I,,,i,,, Losr ppu.u,lly
ana
A.. - n T,,,,s ,uI l;t,lo d,u,h.
far ara visiting her mother. Mr.. A, j.
so,n,,on.
+. 7. Applrhy with his wife and it,
tie son LETT Tuesday tor their home IN
Tennessee.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
ChlIdrens Day at Oakland

Children, DAY EXERCISES ut Oakland
Church last SUNDAY were greatly en-
joycd by a large crowd An excellent
program had been arranged Tor both
morning and evening, and was sue
cc--iuIIy carried out After the rcgu.
lar program {. Is, McClintock and DR..
MrEwru Of Pennington gave interest
ing talks, aud Rev las A. Wood, the
PASTOR closed the service. with some
helpful remarks The collection
amounted to SG.7l. An enjoyable i"a-
turr uf the occasion was a basket din
urr AT the noon hour
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Church Dedication

Rev. " \. Tctlcy writes Us from
Ste. Gcucyicyr that the NJ. l. Church
South, will be dedicated nj that place
on sunday, June % 1t i. the first
Protestant church ever erected in Ste.
Gcnryryc. DR.. ". II. McMurry Of
Centenary Methodist Church, St
Louis, will oilclatr at the dedication.
All friend, Of the cause are invited
aud the Illinois Southern will make
The rate of one fare for the round trip
On that day.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
SALEM NEIGHB0RH00D.

Miss Matte Murphy spent sun.
day in Pennington.
G. |. Hoy of Esther was oven
Tuesday on business.
John Horton made business
trip to Ste Genevieve Monday.
Miss Bessie Agnew of Oakland is
here visiting relatives and friends
Willie Doss spent Saturday night
at Oakland with Willie Perrymum.
Miss Elsie Cunningham is visit.
ing Mrs. Chas. Hopkins, near Oak.
land, this week.
Miss Fleetie Daniels spent Sat.
urday and Sunday near Flat River
with her parents,
Born, Thursday, June LIST 1903,
to the wife Of Mr. r. i. Whelen,
an eleven pound girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Brewer spent
Sunday near town with Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Swearingen.
Mrs, o. W. Hoy spent Tuesday
ut Esther AS the guest of her daugh-
ter Mrs. T. q. Thomure.
Little Miss Lcssie Thomurc of
Esther is here visiting her little
uncle, Master ,Ielery Hoy.
Rev and Mrs. j. y. Wood and
family were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Stark Sunday night
Several of Pennington and Sa-
lem ; e>timnbIe people attended
Children Day serves mt Oakland
Sunday
Miss MoIle Straughan is teach.
ing subscription school at Ste.
Geneyicyc now, realizing 500 for
three hours work a day
Misses Nellie Petric and May |
Woodland OF Three Rivers vicinity |
spent Saturday and Sunday rs
guests Of opal and attending |
services at Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thurman
and family of Iaydcc attended ser.
vices at Oakland Sunday; likewise
did Mlssc, Glenn TURKEY and Mary |
Winning Of Thurman.
Mrs. Lon Horton of ST. Louis |
aud Misses Edith and Beth Halle |
of Pennington were guests of Mes.
danes John Doss and !. II John. |
son Saturday and sunday
Roy Barton and sisters. Misses |
Blanche aud Mamie, of Three Riv-
crs vicinity, were here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. viii lIInkIe, and attend,
ing services at Oakland sunday.
Children Day service was very |
good at Oakland Sunday, several |
nice rrritatlons by the little ones
aud Young ladies, aud two good
talks on SUNDAY school work icy |
Prof. Charles McCIiutork and DR. |
McEwrn of Pennington, and "A
discourse by our pastor
Rev. j. 4. Wood. Plenty OF din
ncr aud everybody seemed 10 have
Il nice time.
Quite few Of Opal Young
friends gathered at her home sun
day night and engaged in singing
The participants We're Misses
Horton. Nellie Prtric, May
Woodland. Dora pol Lila Hoy, Car
RE and Bertha Yragrr, 3ecca and
Ella Cunningham, Dovic Brewer,
Williams. Birdie jenkins
and little Miss Lucy Hunt; MessrS
Frank Edwards, Louis Horton, j
W. Hoy, Clarence and Emmett
Cunningham, Willard Ycager, Fri
and Paul TURKEY, Geo. Hoy, Tom
Parks, Mabry Covington, Newt
Petrie. Sam Cunningham, Law
renee Hunt, aud Masters Walter
Hoy, Lawrence and Clint Gun.
and krnnrtt and Louis
Ieager, O'AL
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Good Change in Mail Service.

4 change has been made IN the mail
over the electric railway that improves
the service from thi, place materially.
The mail that went out over this route
at . $50 =. M, Just half hour before
the . 900 O'Clock mail for the north
over the Iron Mountain, has been dis
continued, and in it, stead q mail will
leave here over the electric railroad at
$40 p. m. This makes our mail
service about as convenient probably
a it could be- arranged.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Death Of Conrad Norwine, Aged 81.

Mr.. Conrad Norwnc Of FOurche- n.
Rcnault, aged ~ years, died at the
home ot his daughter, Mrs. VIM. l..
IillSon, at Caledonia, Monday morn.
ing, June 9Th, 1905. The remains
were taken to Germany settlement, ST.
Francois county, for interment on
Tuesday -PotoSi Independent
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of A. II. Rndy that on the 9TH day of
August, 1905, at the opening of court, or
AZ soon thereafter as counsel can be
heard | shall apply to the Judge Of the
Circuit Court for discharge from my
trust as assignee OF A. II. Rudy.
ROBERT FORSYTH, Assignee.
June 8, 1895.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
The Fourth at Pennington

The Modern Woodmcn are making
arrangements for n celebration aud big
picnic at Pennington on the Fourth Of
July. There viii be- amuscmrutS uf
all sorts 10 entertain the people, and
all who come may rNpcr, to have a
good time.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
For Sweet Charity.

The Monday Club will give an en-.
tertaiument for the benefit of the chart"
ty fund on June 20. They will pre-,
sent "The Oxford Affair, the playettt
they gave last winter, and in addition
curtain raises, 1.-THE Other Woman, y
with two characters.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09
Brought q Fancy Price.

Ed McClintock OF De Lassus sold a
pair of fine mules last Saturday to C..
f. pclield of East Prairie, Mississippi
county, for $500. But they were
worth the money, as they measured lG
hands, weighed $500 pounds and
were in first class condition
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

For Krnl-Runm on hr-t tOOr,
nest 10 nr Williams office, opposite
Court House Apply to DR.. q. W.
Williams
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

Feed your horse aud COW "Purity"
(crushed corn and OATS IT'S the
properly balanced food, At Klein's.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-09

Get hay, oats and mill feed nj
X Irin'S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05
CLOSE CONTESTANTS.
R'.erviews, 1862; EmeraIds, 12t9H
Glenwood, 1880: Laurier 1146.

-Four OF the leading bowling teams in
the Diamond bowling tournament
played their parts in the championship
ga -i:es. Wednesday night. Eyerythine
desirable to make an evenings enter
tdinntent OF this description fa fascinatino
to the lovers of the snort. contributed
to making the alleys a most dasir. b,s
resort. Not only We're the scores close
and the games intensely interastin.
but every one present and especially
the bowicrs, enjoyed the satisfaction OF
Witnessing some of the most satisf;,c-
tory bowling which has yet been seen
in Watcrvilie
The latter expression is getting to he
extremely common to he sure. and. for
that reason il may lack in effect what
it really dcS, rvrs: but it should be con
s:dercd that III" great majority Of the
Natcrville boWlers entered the schooi
together when tho activities in the
sport had practically its first beginning
ana. fol that reason, the progress which
is being made toward better records is
being made by the members OF the "cn-
tcring class Who have learned thcil
lessons together and who compose til,
teams represented in this series 81
games. Some idea Of the excitement
may be drawn from the first two lists
of the individual scores of the Glen
wod and Lau-i.r teams.
The totals of these columns show Il
difference of but seven pins in favor of
the latter. while the total of the pins
aggregate 1J4l.
Many Of the contestants felt them
selves 70 be up among the singers
and some of them actually We're. Each
team did work Of which it may Well
be proud, as the results of their work
chow. Thc score.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05
Skowhegan Grange Insta!Is Officers.

Although IL northeast gale was blow
in. and the snow had been thickly fall
iug for nearly l. hours there was il fair
sjZe, attendance last evening at
Grange hail when the recently elected
officers were installed. I;eforc tie in
:-talintion Il short literary program WAS
given.
Ii opened with a paper on ''Fhe POS
siblili,s Of Hudium" by Mrs. Emma w.
per written by Mrs. Eva +. Gage en-
titled The New Republic of Parama
aud the Construction Of the Panama
Canal" Albert II. Smiley gave an
amusing stump speech anh the farce
Aunt Susan Jones' was presented by
the dramatic contingent.
Tnr following officers We're then in
stnilpd by l.. -. Lravitt of IioWr's
Conner. chairman of the executive
board Of the Main" State Grange: Fred
Hill. master: Wallace Nash. overScer:
Pe.ic9rinc White. steward: Scott Park
man. assistant steward: Mrs. Ella tr"-
well lecturer: Mrs. Tilda Iuker. ch:p-
Lain: Mrs. Clara I.cavitt. secretary; FL
win ID. Packard. treasurer: Miss. Geor-
gii Kill. Ceres: Mrs. Wallace Nash.
folloILi; Miss Nell Icavitt. Flora.
At the close Of the work :, baked
room cnmmttc" being composed of
Mrs. ChristiIna Ordway. Mrs Rose
Sawyer and Mrs. Sylvia Arnold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05
THE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH
Is In Sight Of Completion of Repairs
Although Somewhat Delayed.

The work on the Ere" Baptist church
building las been seriously hlndicap-
ped by the severe storm rs a part yet
remains unfinished on the outside.
which the ui"n We're in hopes To have
completed by Tuesday night. y little
of the silingling get remains to be done.
and one may wei! imagine the sublime
fortitude which it must take for the
men to do work Of that kind under
the present conditions. The operations
in the interior. however. are OF Il Some-
what different and more encourage
nature. The Studding has nearly all
been set. and the lathing is to begin
almost Immediately. There will he
two hot air furnaces erected in the
basement. possibly within Il week. ana
it is barely possible th;l, one II them
will be put into place. today. The
comfort of a warmer atmosphere will
make 4 very material difference in the
progress oil the finish work Although
none Of the finer work has yet begun
the aspect OF the interior is already
such that one can get an adequate idea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

the $. p. G. A., has had Il little business
IN henton Falls lately. the report from
which goes to show that this branch OF
the society is getting in some good
WORK. Tuesday. unOn complaint of some
OF the citizens of that locality, he went
TO Investigate three cases, Henry
Spaulding and Thomas Lepine were ad-
FiSsd TO give their horses better food
ana more protection IRON the cold, Ell
bridge Buker was found Ia h. in nns-
session Of horse whicn had evidently
done all the work in this life OF which
he was capable. and 1n,. animal was
libeled. The case will he tried in VA.
terville
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

Th, first meeting of the SiloWhegar
Noman's club for 1904 was held Yes
:"ro;ay afternoon in the library parlOrs
Owing To the storm the attendance was
much s;nlHlei t!lan ii otherwise would
hay" been. Three papers were read
The first was hy Mrs. Mary Fl. Bailey
On Queen Hatasu. the Elizabeth Of
Egypt" Mrs Pauline Fl. Hill fol
lowed with one on The Persian In
vasinn." The last paper was by Mrs
Esther \. Palmer whose subject VA:
"Ale>an,ier the Great The pro
gram closed with the usual conversa-
ton. the subject being How can VT
simplify our present mode of living
which was discussed at length.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05
REOPENING or COLBY.
Chape! Will Be Held at $50, This
Neutrality-suspicious. Slowly Arriving.

Colby College has already begun to
appear like her natural self. The
great majority of the sIuGerts viii! be
somewhat late III arriving and. al
though q prompt arrival on the part
Of the student is strongly insisted up
On at tile beginning Of the terms. there
Will doubtless he concessions made i'll
this respect for TN" reason that il was
absolutely impossible lpr many o:
them tn arrive from their homes in
time for the first recitation. The term
will begin Wit: the chapel exercises at
$50 o'clock. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

The annual convention of the Zeta
PSI fraternity IS to be held with the
ch,ptcr at TUFTS College! The Colby
rhapter of this fraternity will be repre-
scented by Fl. II. Bryant. Jr.. 'harleS
Neadcr. John Il. Pugsley and l.. W.
G.tcheil. These men left for Medford,
Mass. "Wednesday. in order to be pres
ent M the convention which Will De IN
session. today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

Arthur WinsioW went to Dartmouth
College. "Wednesday, to resume his
studies for the next term. He was ac-
Companrd by a classmate. who has
been passing the vacation at his home
in tlis city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

The funeral of the late TilSon Fl.
Whitten. who died at his home. 80
Summer street. Sunday evening. has
been postponed from o'clock.
"Wednesday afternoon. until the same
hour To-Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05
Schools Have Enforced Holiday.

The city schools after Opening 81,
huspici"usly, Tuc@'lar experienced 4
Very abrupt change. Yesterday as there
wer" in som" departments hardly
enough pupils - indicate That a school
W&s i'll session. At IL little before noon
the welcome notes of the lire alarm
indicated one session for the. day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05
Arthur Gates arrived i'll tne CITY

Arthur Gates arrived in the city,
Thursday morning. To remain lew
DAYS at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Free
man Clark. Mr.. Gates is 4 native ot
China. Me- and was foI Imerly Well
kpo,vn in Watcrville as the driver "t
the stage between Watervilie anu
China On arriving in the city ne was
taken suddenly ILL., and being we'll
known to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, is stop
ping with them until MS heai.a anu
the weather will permit him TO Nisi' MS
Old home and friends ill emma.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

J. II. Neal is cont anl iatinS the re-
moval of the building on Sherwin
street which contAii@'t the studi" IN
which he first began business i'll this
city To North Nassiibofo. If the plan
materi.lizes, hc will start branI n
business in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

Miss Mary Shacklry who has charge
of the Colby Commons. has returned
from IA few days visit with fiitnds in
Augusta. The Commons have been op-
en- during the vacation cor the accom-
modation Of the students who have re-
maincd in large numbers To work i'll the
II. 4 w. pulp mill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

At Nnrridgewock. last evening. IN the
vestry of the congregational cfalrch
Mr. and Mrs. II. W. SIauliing OBJ
served the liftieth anniversary of their
wedding. A reception was held from
10 10 and refreshments were served
There was a large attendance Of
friends ana neighbo.S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

Frank W. Alden, 1st lieutcnant-elcct.
and Harold l.. Pepper, "a lieutenant
elect Of 90 II Of Watervile, returned,
Thursday, from Augusta. after taking
the examinations for their prospective
Offices
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

a few years ago such n thing as 4
thraslinG machine was unknown iii
Canada. and cI en- a tanning mill was
considered a luxury. Those We're the
days of fails. reaping hooks. home
made pitchfnrks. three-cOrnered har-
rows and plows with wooden mold
boards. Thra shing machines have
now been brought to great perfection,
ard many of the most modern of them
are in use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-05

DR.. and Mrs. w. j.. kershner left the
CITY. this morning. for DennySville.
where they will remain for the next
three months. 1t is understood that
Dr. Kershner has left to continue
business in the practice Of DR.. Smell,
who is about to take Il post graduate
course in Chicago.