davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07
- "A 49,. .xicli +

The attention IT the Methodists
throughout the Leakesville Circuit is
called TO the following announce
lnents.
Cd The3rd. Quarterly Conference
for the current year will be held al
Avera on Thursday. July, Goth. let
every official member attend if posi-
Die. Every body else invited Rev. w
N. Sullivan. Presiding Elder, viii
preach at II \ NJ, and hold the Quar-
terly conference in the afternoon.
~ The protractcd services at the
different churches will begin on the
following dates: Avera Bird Sunday
in Aug, Adamsville lst Sunday in
Sept Rounsaville End Sun, Sept.
The Revival Services at L.akesvills
will be announced later.
CD The opening services in the
New Church at Leakesville will be
| held on the 4th Sun July A promi-
nent minister will be present and
preach both morning aud night. Ev
cry memb II of the Church is urged
to be present that d v We extend
a most ,rdial invitation to cverybed
y to attend III sc services, and hope
| to have the praycrful cooperation OF
| our brethren of the other churches,
especial in the Revival meeting Ltt
every one pray for the Revival pow
er of the Holy Spirit.
Sincerely.
d. Scarborough.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

4 fnll Inc of Optical goods just
added to thu stock of Faux Drug Co
Silveroid, Gold plated. Niclseled pla-
ted glasses with both the riding bow
and straight frames. Assortment of
eye shade glasses In the rimless
glass they have several of the popu
lar types. Double visioned lenses al
so carried. All the numbers common
" used included in this big variety
OF aids to that valuable organ OF the
body, the Eye.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

This product was clipped from a
contemporary: Call a girl a chick and
she smiles; call woman a hen and
she bowls. Call a young woman a
witch and She is pleased; call an old
woman q witch and she is indignant
,'all a girl q kitten and she rather
likes it; call a woman cat and she
hates You. Women are queer. If you
all man gay dog it win fiatter
i'm, call him a pup, a hound or a
'ur and he will try to alter the map
Il your face. He doesn't mind being
-'alled q bull or q bear. yet he viii OBJ
iect to being mentioned as a calf or
scub. Men are queer too.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

The Southeastern Passenger Asso
.iation has made q rate of one fare
nlus twenty five cents for the Clinton
and Columbus Normal.
Tickets viii be on sale at these rates
on June II, II, II n and July l.
Remember that these Normal open
Tune l3 and remain in session four
weeks
Ve"y respectfully.
II. l.. Whitfield.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

Spend yeuryacation on Paclf-
ic coast or in almost any of the ives
ern states this summer at low cosr
Bound trip excursion tickets via
Rock Island System are on sale Get
ain dates throughout the summer.
You can go out via Colorado visiting
Yellow Stone Park and returning
southern route by way of Elpaso or
vice versa. Receive full particulars
from john Sebastin. p T ii r I S
'hicago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07
Personally Conducted

excursions in Pullman Tourist sleep!
ing ears from Chicago 10 San Fran
eisco,SI,os Angles and Portland with
ont clan. yia. the Chicago, Union
Pacific and North. western Line. Col
onist one way..tiekcts will BE- ON sale
during Septemie,. ard October ut
only $;s3 90 FROM Chicago, with cor
ie,pondingly low rates from othtr
points. Double berth in tourist sleep
Ing cars only 81 Booklets, with
maps and full information sent on
receipt Of I cents in stamps. w B
Kniskern. Chicago III.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07
Gulf Coast Chautauqua Assembly

Gulf Coast Chautauqua Assembly
Gulfport, Miss. July ZIG 1905.
The place to spend two weeks prof
itably and agreeably-Series of match
less observation-disclosures on
popular subjects, Literary, Scienti-
fic, Humorous: Fine Music-Brass
Band. Orchestra. Quartette, Soloist.
The auditorium on end Of great pier,
a mile from the beach. Electric car
line to the door Best hotel accommo
dations in the South. 4th July, Bob
Taylor day. Other celebrities on spc
cial days, but program good through
out. Hall fare plus twenty five cents
on railroads in Mississippi, North
west and South Alabama and South
cas-, Arkansas and Louisiana.
Geo. NJ Edgar, General Mngr.
Gulfport, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

Baseball players and foot racers.
Loui. j. Kruger, exehampion long
istance. footraeer of Germany and
Holland writes, Oct - 1901: During
ny training of eight weeks foot-rae
5 at Salt Lake city in April last, ]
used Billiards. Snow Linement to all
my greatest satisfaction.
Therefore | highly recommend Snow
Eminent to all who troubled with
sprains and bruises or rheumatism.
,5c at Eaulk Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07
no diamond C,,rr

The diamond Cure.
The latest news from Paris is. that
they have discovered diamond cure
for consumption. If you fear consuinp
ton or pneumonia, i. viii however,
be best for you TO take that great
remidy mentioned by w I. NcGee
of Vanleer. Tenn. II hid a cough for
fourteen years. Nothing helped me-,
until | took DR.. King 5 New discov-
cry for Consumption, Cough and
Colds which gave instant rc.icl. and
and effected permanent cure for
Unequalled quick cures for Throat
and Luass Troubles At
L,a,,ll, D,n,ar co
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07
Eolafi!-l'
High School
and
Business College

Thorough courses in Literary
Branches, Music, Elocntion. BcoI
keeping, Shorthand, Teles raphy.
Tyrewriting, etc Steam Heat, Elec-
tric Lights, Water Works, Hot and
Cold Baths.
Fourteenth Session tegias Sept,
>, 1908.
W l Thames, Principal,
Poplarville, Miss.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

WANTED: An energetic, ambiti-
JUS young Man to represent us, as
piano and organ salesman, in the in
terror districts. A good position Il
the right man.
e. E. Forbes Piano Go.
Mobile. A.a.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

LeakesVille,
Buy, Sell And Handle All Kind of Lands.

Buy, Sell And Handle All Kind of Lands
Town Lots. Farming and Grazing Tracts, Vel
low Pine Hardwood Tinlhered ands Bought Il Sold
Have You Piece OF Land of This or Any Other
Description You Wish To Place on the Market
# Entrusted TO Us We Will Soon Find You Buyer
If You Wish To Make purchase of Lands In This
Section, Advise Us Stating The Kind Wanted, As
We Are Constantly Having Desirable Tracts
TO Place.
Write, wire OF Phone at the above add Prompt and
Careful Attention given TO all CORES pondence etc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

Spiritual music can only spring
from discords set in unison. But fol
revil there were no good, as victory
is only possible after battle. Carlyle.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

TIE Supervisors has short scss
ION this month winding the business
of that Court up in one day,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

TeachersTraining Course at Poplar
vile High School, and advise all who
are interested in preparing for the
examination to write Prof. Thames
atonce.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-07-07

Rev. D. Scarborough accompanied
by wife and children has gone 10 Es
tabu>hie, the home of Mrs. Scarbor-
onRh, TO enjov q short respite from
the srd0us work that he is pushing
here in the Masters Cause
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
Behind Her Glasses.

Fsr N - -SzE .-isads now might b.
t'af r-Hra "" night aar- r!iSht~..
fEE Eyt. R.a-- @fgCtA ris<, yr- see.
49, b-.rG gu-rC --sT->.Eh,sf
49, Wt1sr uwu .z,4< ding ne
TH-nsxh Gs-i hS,Ss i-eEi rsccasses.
- r. Es- ewes th~r-. ru.sth.
his bErtC. Arr k.a.scs
Tr,f ey'ss are ai-frss a. fss scli
70 Ge&st. IL 20: lcS.E 10.
.l2S d@&ft Yea ;s&uA roo on tire whole.
sErg gusHs 20 D. .oo&e. ..ta,
. MAKE sSvs-cc. shT dsAU away
tJnres cssnc~ ;-o.itio=s eaSee-
!. r>.lst~y re, s-es s~,.ay
IS sis essiH! Esg Ssass-s.
Trs-srs-r-,. tsia e.i..s~ twain
Ttc1ss hard cs euss esrrusn: you.
In sg~rste ]ttA H;Sss ana main
Year ty..hay. Ccnf.Sns yc3.
rwth. tps. ] - UfaErS 70 aEfee.
Ne tpfrSf,cG STA: GsfrsAssss,
Eat is iLss' hal. . snSs sor ne
u Ett t~-t-1 h.T rtasss<
Mes Yors r-ess
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

l.;f.s f.s.ta wze :. he- d.-- year ::
s-aooi 7-.. .ik- AT brgi-1rrs. Sss yeTy
earhss.ss-ie about EeT fesson-- She eas
ra-nfrc :A- .he-stsc sEUrt.. A.: thes.
-. took srrs. &c tSHs = r-ac.iclrs .:
n0ec Nss1 so-ESa- s-ert-si osl ~. cat .
taS s-G tie g.cc- animal gave U::.r.7ce
20 - zsc-ssed val :rfhcs est - = r-v-
lsss&1 E.s. LIZA exclaimed eagerly
"a 2<rs-aa- Ssd yes tc=r k;tty EiSr
sAS - &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

.a.- RErE.As iE5i ;ery z~.ch 10 .el2si
ts-zt S&s r. iHs. 80 v.:a ~
Tr. .as-S~- ~Nes yct Hsy
--E-- BE--sE- -CuGf1zt yea e., ne 81.
uasa th.s Sad h5-- Ia ssIrr.z sssrs.
ffsst ! 5 ko,ztE - -. p-siy cs~ % >GSs-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

P-os.-s tive Customer What, Five DOL
/ iars for Thu. S,sir u Shoes Ia give Jou
& - for fh-m'
Proprietor. Can't q" 10. zt-. Thl. is .
one-yrtce Establishment,
Prv~y-ctiy. Customer. Then vhss -
yoG raess by asS;-S tno prices fos every
tAlnS
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

Dc Style: Did Il do any good 70 send
your 1i:e and eight children to the noun
fa.ns this summer?
e;nmi,u.,a: "Oh. yes: I fee! fne"-Ncw
York Press.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

u was Only u E:ti~ after I o'clock. ye:
when the new hoa:der came In for iunch-
con he found the table cleared and she
remains Of the meal stone cold.
How Is thls?' Re said TO the butter. 1T
lent Iste. Why ARE you in such a rush
today
1T . matinee dav.' replied the butter.
The cook isn't giving "a thea,.- party. IS
she-'
Tho butler crinnesi. No sir" he saif.
hut ~ have luncheon half an hoGr ear
Eer on Wednesdays and Saturdays. One
o'clock - TN. regular hour. but a. soon
~ the theatrical season h.g:ne 70 10 NOV Cd
forward. on matinee days. 20 II -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

Which Do y"u most admire quersd
Siiss F7.ppun. my fsEy hair or my
sparf'.ng eyes
'.Ne,thpY-' answered the cid bachelor.
THE most admirable thing abrU: you IL
ycus blooming cheek
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

Peer-s VIE f..-srsnr, Here's a. arsi-
c,- - a coskins---hoai Srsss-a's Telling
srp - yr-.4re g a.-~E =. tg.F s-c. sons
AZ a .1fzi g,ts' &C =
IT,. I.cet- An. DOR -. give .rs.ruc-
-sc-ls 80. Sb-al.izS TIE 41siaE ~-ceicago
N-us
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

He had
ca.vea- bssiss
A picked tongue.
Lamb ssoulfecs
4 chic ksa breast
fpa,e riss
frrGs iess.
f'.Gs feet
Ne Nas she hatcher.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

-as-s Sss ssEz< .ss:y frera k.-t.
Ms. ---Essy s~1tr
80 Stk: :. s-ar ca-sg,
Tx slzk SOS &svs rGrs-H.
-EGz ; u rssss 80 80 1-s<s sssz -. &c
sc=& izEs@fI Isex Press.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

II womb l!ke to look AZ some housshold
geOsls. ssti the tail brunette - che eu-
ter.! the big furniture store. "Tou see.
I expect to be married Soon.''
..Ah. indeed" smiled the petite e)e1h.
';ust step thi. way. We have special IN
due. r,ents for young couples Just STARTING
in housekeeping. When n the gla1 event
TO cOrie off,
''W.ii-er-th. day hasn't been sst -
yet"
'Oh. 7 zee: the lucky young man has
inst proposed and -
''Nn h. hasn't proposed yet. but"
''Ah. lie Is going =. propose. Aow long
ka. b.. been cal!ng?
We'll. he hasn't started calling ySt.
but"
What u the young nan's name?
Really. ] don: know at present. but
n.a Ei;ns says oh" thinks some nice young
msn will start calling soon. ~ I wanted
70 be In e.''-shtcaeo SeWS.
p0pol0P rhPo0eO.
Mac: What 's sharp intake q the
b-.a,h~
Lea: 1T generally psoce1e0 Q raoid
output OF talk k''-TtttS0uSg SSQ0o.
- A0o0o0e . 1oh61 DoS1.
MANY q man hss dreaaat ~ aWeit In
marble halls ana aWoke IN . see@syasd
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
Rura! Repar:ee.

Reuben. Say. Samantha you remind
re Of a defeated prize agh;er''
Samantha Indeed. And Why. Reu.
S~--'
Hsue~n Cause you have tanss on
yogr head Tia, Hs''
s8Tan,na: "Yoy rcr,.a3 ne o: cesas
:Y.c.
R--Aen What's she answer. samsa
TIA
ssu.an,ha: You are evergreen" Chi.
caso Nsws
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
cRE AT future rOR IT.

o.eVpAy 4 go :hs: so.s Arctic eH.
piessY6 10: 90 eAt :he.- rubber evsesAoes
&c ks.r '-,E-- S:aFyi--
S.Arscari. Gee Wha- a training
schsoi scr explores os- harding hoEss
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
IsE NEEDED STALKING,

iaag Nay Z phososrsph yess farm
Farmer. With pleasure. miss. II you
can .J'ar. TIE time"
LAZY: oh !; ~on'; take half ssc-
on1 -
Farmer. "Ru: yoE may have 90 wait
tao or three fou-s 10 catch him work
Ing
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
Relief for Settlers.

Senator Hepburn introduced in the
Senate last week a bill that is of in
terest to Idaho, on account of the
large amount of desert land being re-
claimed. The bill provides that all
qualified entrymen who have hereto
fore made, or shall hereafter make,
bona fide entry upon lands proposed
to be irrigated under the provisions of
the act of June II, 1902, known as the
National Irrigation Act, may, upon
application, and showing that water
is not available for the irrigation Of
their lands, obtain leaves Of absence
from their entries for a period not to
exceed six months during any one
year, until water for irrigation is
turned into the main irrigation canals
on the land to be irrigated
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
IDAHO POLITICS
Chairman Brady Gives President a Few
Facts In Natter.

A very prominent and interesting
visitor in the city of Washington the
other day was Hon. Jas. FL. Brady, of
Pocatello, Idaho, Chairman of the
Idaho Republican Central Committee.
The record that Mr.. Brady made in
politics was something marvellous, and
has excited great deal of interest
outside of Idaho. He is recognized as
a factor to be reckoned with in Idaho
politics in the future. While here Mr..
Brady called at the White House, and
had an extended conversation with
President Roosevelt on the political
situation in Idaho. Mr.. Brady came
here to testify in the Smoot case. and
in his testimony he took advantage of
the situation and told the committee
few things about the last campaign in
Idaho that were quite startling, es-
pecially to Senator Dubois. He de-
nounced the statements made by
Chss. Ell. Jackson that the Mormon
Church controlled the politics of
Idaho, and said further that the people
of Idaho are Republicans because they
believe in the principles of the Re-
publican party, and not because of
any Mormon question.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
FROM ASHINGTON

The effect of the Swayne case upon
other Federal and Circuit Judges has
hGn for some time topic for discus
sion among Representative and Sem
ators, and it has become known that a
series of impeachment trials is pos
sibllity, owing to certain information
obtained from the Treasury Depart
ment concerning the manner in which
some of these gentlemen have made
out their expense accounts. It is
generally conceded that the prime
charge against Judge Swayne, of Flor
ida, is that he charged the Govern
ment $40 per day for his expenses,
when as matter of fact his expenses
did not come to this large total. A
number of other judges have been
charging the Government $40 per day
for their expenses, and this has led to
the inference that other judges than
Swayne have swollen their expense
accounts unnecessarily; and this in
ference is what makes it possible that
other impeachment trials will follow.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP

Notice is hereby given, to whom 10 may con
csrn that have taken up as estrays, since the
LIST day of December 1904 seventeen head of
sheep, at my ranch at what is commonly
known as the Cove, near the mouth OF Long
Gulch, on the north side of the South Fork OF
the Boise River In Elmore county, State of
Idaho Said sheep are spring lambs, without
any visible marks or brands thereon. Said
sheep were taken up at different times since
about the LIST of December, 1904, and are now
at my ranch on the premises above described.
This notice is filed under the provisions of
Section TAO Political Code Of the State OF Idaho.
BY FREMONT WOOD, JOHN KRALL.
Attorney
BOISE, Idaho, January 3, 1905. 1922
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
PUBLIC LAND
Senator Hepburn Guarding fhe Interests of
Prospective Settlers.

Prior to a year ago many additions
to the forest reserves in Idaho we're
proposed, and lands were withdrawn
in contemplation of the creation of
these additions. These proceedings
were vigorously contested by Senator
Hepburn, and he has had number of
interviews and many communications
with the officers of the Government in
regard to the matter. He has just
been furnished map showing the
lands restored to settlement.
These proposed forest reserves were
opposed by Senator Hepburn with the
view of keeping open for settlement as
large a portion of the public domain
as possible. He took the ground that
these forest reserves excluded public
lands from settlement without any
compromising advantages. The lands
restored in Idaho to settlement as
result of his efforts aggregate more
than six millions of acres.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
WANTED

WANTED
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE in this county
and adjoining territories, to represent
and advertise an old established bus
mess house of solid financial standing.
Salary $21 weekly, with Expenses ad-
vanccd each Monday by check direct
from headquarters. Horse and buggy
furnished when necessary; position
permanent: Address Blew Bros. 500.
Dept. A, Monon Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
FREE DELIVERY -.
Congressman French working In Behalf Of
Country People.

Congressman French is doing good
work for the country people of Idaho
in endeavoring to have the rural free
delivery service extended throughout
the state. He is urging the establish
ment Of several new routes. On Jan.
], 1908, there were only IL in operation
in the state, while now there are Is,
and ten more applications are pend
ing.
Mr.. French is of the opinion that
there Is opportunity for the establish
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31

ment of many new routes in Idaho
and is anxious that they be begun as
early as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-01-31
NOTICE

Tsaehers' examination will DO held In the
office of County Superintendent Feb. %, "a, rs,
1905. Questions will be issued for First, Second
and Third Grade County Certificates, State
Certificates and Life Diplomas.
LILLE B. VERT,
County School Superintendent.
Dated Jan, 80, 1906, Mountain Home, Idaho.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
RUSSELL g. WESTON COMPANY, tso-ts2 water ST. AUGUSTA

unanimous belief that the 1ith annual
banquet of the Augusta Board OF
Trade was the best one that had Yet
been held.
\ committee consisting of f. L. Dut-
ton. Esq. John V. Lane. w. B. Booth
by, Smith Randall and Hon. H. NJ.
Heath Was appointed to carry out !,
plan To incorporate the Board OF Trade
and put il on Il new and more practi-
cal basis
Those present Were: G. r. Hall. w. G.
Roothby. Norman l.. Bassett. Byron
BOYD. Benedict Maher. Edwin II. Langs-
ton, c. S York. Arthur Tetrcault. Anne
tasavant. +. y. Courtcmanche. J. II.
GregoirC. Gny O. Nickery. Geo. W. Wick
cry. Albert Pratt. Marcellus Shaw. Hor-
ace >'olburn. l.. II. Stevens. W. s. Ladd
Geo. W. Merrill c. Il. Murphy. John
Corghlm. A. NJ. Goddard. John Clair Mi
not, Wellington Johnson. Oliver G. Hall.
K. W. Soule. II. NJ. Heath. G. NJ. Ryder
Chas. y. Millikcn, G. Ii. O'Bricn +. J. c.
Little. ]. f.. blanchard, c. w. Jones
Frederick A. Jones Frederic Mason, VIM,
II. Ecid. H. \. Whitman, Nathan Weston
ID. ". Adams. j. V. Lane. c. +. Purin
ten. NJ. l.. W hctler. Frank r. I.ibbcy,
Percy W. Means w. X. Fisher. Thos. H.
Bodgc, Henry l.. Morrill,. Harry r.. Good
rich. G. f. HoXie. A. A. Soule. f.. f.
bradbury, H. j. Cross. Hiram Clark. f.
II. Burgess. L. l.. Dutton. c. T. FIynt
Geo. f. kccne. Smith S. Randall. o. c. s.
Davies. Geo. D. Haskell. J. II. Sturgis
Horace +. Sturgis, Hiram l.. Pshon. G
l.. Moore. .. j. Hussey. John ID. New
man. Geo. w O,titnbV' &C. j. Roberts
\. S"ule. G. w. Wadleigh. VI. Il. Getchell
+. A. Hussey. Samuel w. L"ne. l.. l.. Dol
liver, r.. l.. Hall. G.. +. Hilton. ]. f. TiIr-
nor, @. l.. Jones. +. l.. Merrill. Henry Il.
Iunnack. Melville Smith. J. W. Beck. G
r. Campbell. JOS. +. Hubert. S. X
Ha wilkins. f. c. Carll. George r. Smith
F. w. Day. Geo. EIwood Wilcox. NJ. =.
putton. Charles f. Downing. /. +. Gam
age II. T.. Gribbin, ALLEN Clark. William
Young, i. Il. Purinton. c. r. Penney e
l.. Andrews. A.. NJ. Perley. Lester A. Par
fridge. W. P. BerrXitH. f. Bowaitch. +.
L. Hcrsoy, A. d. Weeks. Levi r. Williams
and Ii. G. Barker. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
HOUSE..

The committee on ways and means.
which had been instructed to ascertain
the rate necessary for the assessment
of the State tax for the year 1905 and
1906, reported that the board Of State
assessors be directed to assess the
State tax at the rate of zig mills on the
dollar. The report was accepted and
then on motion of Mr.. Higgins of Linz
erick was reconsidered and laid on the
table until this morning when it will
be recOnsidered.
The rate of 21a mills reported by the
committee is y of mill less than
that assessed during 1908 and 1904 and
will make decrease of s91.62S.50 on
the present State valuation. In 1904
the State tax was $970.415.77 and in
1905 will be s91S.174.19. The tax rate
for the last six years has been "a mills
on the dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
SENATE.

several members of the Senate
warmed up on the bill to prohibi,
the shipping of Holsters from the Stat.
during the months of June. July. Au.
Susta and September. Senator Simpson
alter sharp attack against the meas.
IRE. moved that it be indefinitely post-
p"ned. This did not meet with the ap-
prevail Of the majority of the members
VINO defeated the motion by a vote Of
10 to 5.
Then the bill in it's various phases
was put under fire by Senator Gard
n"r, Topper, Simpson, Shackford and
NILS until Spectator might have seen
he resemblance of a short lobster to
can of Armour's tongue.
Trusts, both private and general. lob
Tters. short. long and otherwise. fish
and game. and general and special
laws were discussed pro and con with
hewiiiering rapidity. The main theme
for the opposition was that the bill
would ruin the business of the lobster
fishermen along hte coast of Maine
and line the Golfers of the promoters of
the Lobster trust. Those in favor of
the measure claimed that it prevented
the shipping of Holsters out of the
State the same as orr laws prevented
game from being sent out.
The bill was finally tabled until
Wednesday for further consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-21
Fishing and Shooting.

y new region, now accessible for the
first time by rail, and known as the
"T eina gami' pronounced Tem-mog-a-
me- District, is being brought TO the
notice of the public as one of the fin
est fishing and hunting confines in Can
ada. Excellent sport is assured all
who take advantage of a trip to this
magnificent territory which is situated
900 miles north of the city of Toronto
at AN altitude of 1000 feet above the
sea. Black bass. speckled trout. lake
trout. wall-eyed pike and other species
of fish are found here in abundance.
and large game such as moose, caribou
and deer abound in the forest. A
handsome booklet. profusely illustrated.
giving all information including COM
prehensive maps can be had free on
application to j. Quinlan. D. p. A.,
Ronaventure Station. Montreal.