davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

A. J. williams, a photograp her, to
whom the mail box belongs and who
discovered the package, turned it over
TO Captain of Detectives Donogahy,
who opened the box without exploding
it's contents The box contained gun
powder and a liquid, supposed to be
nitro glycerfne. On portions Of the
wrapper OF the box were pasted clip
pings containing the names of different
corporations. On another wra pper was
the inscription: President Roosevelt
we are not I'm any trust; time limited
inauguration. Captain Donoghany be-
lieves the internal machine is undoubt-
eddy the work of a crank There is no
clue 10 his identity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.
Friends 81 Mr.. Davis PAID IT, ard Re
Was AZ Once Released.

Dursut I r. Fob ga Easel Davis
the cBttlemau who was Jailed here
Monday ~ Judge Humphrey q the
Federal court Tor refusing % take the
oath ard serve pn tne grand fury for
1he feasas lhst ns has const tenttn4ss
scfurie~ ssa3ust sitting ON % turY wlth
Negro. MRs afrsigued Thursday and
nuesi $50 tnF gaufeufs oG court krith
was Immediately Essit hy friends -
MIR ussks ASA BE- was released.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

Rsv. Carlisle 4, N. Martin. a. l.. n.
of Waveriv. Texas writes cor Z
morning when ffraf arising. ogten
ftnd troublesome sseilsesiHr ~
nhieNm. whtek arzlzstsTas 3 80 lEh and
4 very hard - AAMfassazza hnf : s4mAll
quantity ~ Hmllmrsi aurehoana SY-
mp wtii A. anoe aisloAg~ Is and the
trouble sM ever. knaw If &C. @edI~
cine hat In @assal 80 e. ama u ~ 10
pleasant 10 take can msTs8 e@rEiA~
ally rmn9msTmems e ~ maa pwxmmmm
ne@slkmg u Em@saAsfMa Ter 3hnmat @F
laax fruuhs~ @Sx saw Ana 90 90.
SID sv Hsod S M4Fxsa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
GUARD SUICIDES.
Left Letter That No One but Himself
Is 20 Blame.

Wet guard at the camp located near
Bachman dam, north Of the city. shot
and killed himself Thursday night Tn.
killing occurred in his room at tbs
camp and the weapon used was a As
calibar pistol. In his coat pocket tbs
following note. written on the envelops
which contained letter he had receiv-
ed that day from Huntsville, was
found:
Il took my own life, so don't blaIns
any one. Everybody is innocent.
u r. KELLEY"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

cTsa9asa Fwh sa-~1ahann Hsssh w4a
h@aa - tire grand tuwy a8tA@as hm8
sAme sammxh ef Mira Na@Fam Wsas mmw nNHh
FmAzzma kaMz Eas@ AsssaAMmA r#a8a s@ h@F
a~@th fFasm ere aH~-~sm aegs aanrpsAe EssaN
@sAAmM - . m@m Fasa w@wemsnses awssssf
~ the faxy sh@s Mocn msszsaza4ss~s~8 sa~
pnzMn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

Washington Feb 24-The last Of
the testimony In the taterast ef Judge
Swayne IN the Impeachment proceed
ings against him Was Thursday pre-
seH2ef - tire seuate. Mach ~ the
time vas spent In argument relating 20
the admlsxabillty ~ testimony The
senate also adopted an orter granting
each side eve hours in the closing ar
EameNt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

Hattl#shurw Miss P~b a wallace
Kmn~. %ew Orleans newspaper r ~
w4o rae iuss ts~~n frusn this psas~ -
MeFtasan assium - unNwaeally xsgcs-
0sss sns - ~ssso9s brains TSs
usaHths Ago. sn r2llrssaa accident hfs
sAuia a&s partially terri Amsv ard hls
hrAsue wrafspww6 stSsHs - fA~ wsmwn8
Fss = n~= ~~si ~xa~us 49, Ass asafna
easswHs 49, vwuAaeeaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

New ~erk F~h ss--ss haos~ Sfs~f.
reea esssssmssn SscGA rvrm~ Yes Eee f.
~n ta~ NtesA vKrhAn0w Thaf@5as s4aa
Tensse@es~s ceal and fFen eaFnYAnY -
saiew pS i eH@ asewsswsi q &c 10 ~ II
elassn~a NJ - So Hn Tss@mssy rsss $50
o. tsssa ssoNAm Is afooasftss1 for ~ rg8-
FnoF~ Il pFossesssi ssattssn iFsr ea1n-
hsFmssoaa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
out II oN.,srr.

Baltimore Feb. ga For inc Grst
tirne in the history of che .Ity Walu-I
wors La without oysters duFimw ths
sssssou Dealers Say lowers ~ tire hi-
valve must Aa wifholut thyIn uutf
spring when they viii - able tb get|
n fresh suuEiF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
vriag se gr,sr

city - Nsxica r~t --Unlss<a
States iSusussTaflo1 afrf8als nNxe lsssrrs-
81 that many lfuSai xfaufF 20 an autss
sra l&~ Ataa sFs ffSfsg te ~Tstev fsse
L nasset STATES "a fee TFNisa tssrszsx
a t.ss tsa.za as=. s4saa.ts. e.. Asa.wsas -
learn Sn@nssb an1 EssaE - - - fss
aua faaNw faf m@ttx~Ns Z Mwxtrss asa the
rmtmt sssfpn AFsnut sSa rse~uffv Ap-
E.@rsa4 Masm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
VIOLENT ACTS.
Strike Situation at Warsaw 10 5eeom
ing Quite Serious.

Warsaw, Feb 24-The strikers are
resorting To violence. They have de-
stroyed the great switchboard station
OUTSIDE the city and cut number of
telegraph wires The employees Of the
Warsaw Klaya section Of tn. viStula
railroad have struck. cutting on the
last dir*vt I'm" ~ communication with
Germany. Only very cincuitous rout IS
are now open.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
MAY REMAIN.
japanese Government No. DESTROYS cf
Having Russians Returned,

f~HA'& ''S@s'NHs HEkAFHeos
san Francisco, Feb. 1s.--The Exam
trer saws three officers Of Ruszia r~
cruiser Lena VINO broke their pa-0l
here and returned tn Russia In al
probability VIII be allowed TO remain
there The japanese consul at this
city - accredited with the statement
that his government is not DESTROYS
Of having the officers compelled to re-
turn here. Tbs Will relieve the Unit
Ell St3ssss government OF the necessity
or demanding their return, which
would nave 10 be done should Japan
make the request
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

Philadelphia. FEB. "a Addressed Il
United States Senator Penrose. small
Internal machine was found done up 10
an innocent looking package In pri-
Sate mail box In the hallway of a build
ing az 1910 Market street Thursday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
AGED Womans Fatal Fall.

Dallas. Feb. 24-An aged negress
named Nellie Lockhart fell OF the
crossing Of the Katy and Santa Pc
roads here and died from her injuries
One limb WAS broken.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24
Another Clerk.

T,Nark8ua, Frh -8-The rostogH-,
department has granted another clerk
90 the uostofice here 90 a. salary % SG1o
per year This win raise ths total
clerical force Go ten
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

Dallas. Feb. "a while Horace Tyree
was examining "a pistol the weapon
was discharged and the young mar
sustained what may prove a fatal
wound
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-24

n@ssFaxa lnd-. F~h a Masmw 1ans@s
e assFatssn. nrmNaArms ~ the Merriam
W&~ Se3wTsmw Ammactazsssa. wsa sswsck~ss
eta paralysis ana IN bssaevesa % Dc
4a9HaA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
[. Townsend, B. & N. 0p-
orator, ". Biddeford,
Found Dead in His Little Office
By the Day Operator.
Trains Had Passed, the Crews Attending 10
Switches, During the Night.

Biddeford, Me, Sept. 24-Linwood
Townsend, aged 10, son of Enoch H.
Townsend of Saco, substitute night
telegraph operator, was found dead,
Saturday morning, in the little station
in West Biddeford which is maintained
by the B. & NJ. r. r. for signal and
switching purposes.
When Clair f. King of Saco, day OPP
orator, arrived at the station at 7.15,
he found the door locked. Forcing it
open far enough to lcok in, he saw
Townsend lying face down, with his
head against the door, dead. A little
pool Of blood was on the floor close to
the door sill. Nothing had been dis
turbed inside the station, however, ana
Coroner w. I. bennett concluded That
Townsend died Of commissions, due TO
epilepsy or acute Indigestion.
Townsend was in his shirt sleeves
and his shoes were unlaced. Under
window on the further side of the sta
ton were about dozen drops Of ploou.
Appa rently Townsend was taken III
and went to the window for ar ana
then to the door where he fell The mus
cles of the body were tense and knotteo
and the face purple, indicating con-
vulsions.
The blood near the door came from a
bruise on the mouth when he fell. Inc
presence Of the drops under the WIN
dow could not be explained.
The last persons known to have seen
Townsend alive were George w. Smith,
Ralph Downs and Edward Sennett,
who spent the early evening with MIN.
At o'clock he bought a quart OF milk
at the farm house of James r. Smith
nearby.
sum of money in his pockets was
undisturbed and his watch was in ms
vest on a table. His revolver was in a
drawer These facts indicated that
there there was no assault upon hin
by tramps or robbers.
The last train reported by TOWNSEND
to Boston was ut Ills, when a freight
passed west. All night after this the
Boston Office called him at intervals
but got no response. Several trains
passed and the crews had to attend tt
the switches themselves, but none ol
them went to the station to ma oh
where Townsend was.
None Of the trains Wero in any dan
ger from the failure of the switches tt
he thrown. as the only effect would b'
to throw them from n double to a SIN
gle track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
THEY NEVER FAIL.
That Is What They Say About Them
in Augusta, and It Il, Therefore,
Reliable.

Another proof some more evidence
Augusta testimony to swell the long.
list of advocates who endorse tho old
Quaker Remedy. DOan'a Kidney Pills
Read this convincing endorsement nf
the claims made for that rcuarkabI,.
preparations:
Hiram w. Judkins. painter. Of IA
Northern Ave. Augusta. Me-. save.
II have great faith in Duana Kidney
Pills. used them four years a..n
when suffering from kidney troIIfIr
and backachc. The doctors claimed il
was muscular rheumatism. / tbi,,r
this WAS 50 for was laid up FOR !,
week II a time. | wHs suffering from
quite 4 severe attack when + f,nr
Doan's Kidney Pills at Willis K. par
tridS"'s drug store. / noticed reIi.p
rom the first box and Continued TAX.
ing the remedy until ! had used al
boxes, when l was III excellent shane
About 4 year later there were synIp-
toms Of a recurrence and rcsortcd Il,
Doan's Kidney Pills and they brought
the same satisfactory results :
cheerfulIy recommend this remedy a.
others
For sale ~ All dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster iIburn Co.. Bnralo
New York, sole agents for the Unitti
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-uud
take 10 other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
lNDISTEIAIS

~ mil
.,,,i mr ii-pui hlnG, Hpi!-c"TbonlZiHG als
I',irfi,,id Nv mi,''V'4 ny j. X. I)"I'ty al
l,ii. ,i;i" ~. anu no" Owned 10y tn:
iii ,n,.nti,i, II, Il ""I I'M III rlr-
IIdii ~ WIS ilfNt successfully used ;.s u
I"IIi,1 ~ msitilIs iInptyre Kettles W 'h
iioIiilEH""fth az W iltn"E 60. IN Wms-
~ IN" american BrdZlnS 60. for the pro-
h hrIi', 81 Hill from krIos' =" ~, l"r ~"
4 u ti. ~ T.St lr"l ans nlhr is -
= n tIlc Only process Pr winch \. ~ pn--
S III LIZ. 70 s9occsSl uily hraz" ,St ir"n Nhrr.
inhs IF ,Ist I'M, :" rj"iihr '"m AhpHt ~
fuIIv Joro ~ III ~ iinLiIIS W., $u't'N>-
ing exhibited On III" grounds Of ,i w. r 49,
trail Maine fair on ,;,@tirps .l.,t wan,
brnuoht s., rri ,.,!.. ,i-''l "'I'.
III. XII n. '''n IlI N ~ !hI'iII"fy M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
Yon Can't Hold Out This Way LONG.

| a thousand years till morning,
Hour by hour the night drags away
| put sleep won't come. What is thn
matter? You seem calm enough Oh H.
| trims. Hou are dead tired ana worn
out. but You can't sleep.
Dr. Grcene'S Nervura blood ami
| merry" remedy IS the absolutely certain
| hclp Tor You. Your nerves are disur-
| dcred. Your brain works too actively.
You cannot compose yourself to Slum-
Der because You are planning or worry
ing. You must stop this at once aud
Dr Grecnc'S great medicine will en-
able you to do 50.
Mr.. Orlando Kiscr. aJi Reese Ave,
Lima Ohio, says:
My nervous system was entirely
shattered, the nerves controlling the
h"art became weak. ami the hearts ac-
tlon irregular. which WAS 4 source nc
great alarm 10 me. | was unable 10
sleep, digestion was intcrfcred with.
ana generally speaking, I considered
my time short for this earth. I became
discouraged and gave up the thought
of ever being well again
To-day am q well man in every
sense of the word. and all through The
Us" of Dr. Grecne's Ncrvurt blood
and nerve remedy. of which Hm
proud to speak and give IL helping
hand TO suffering humanity.
My health is my greatest blessing.
ana words fail to express the gratitude
feel for DIR. Greene and his wonderful
remedy
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy has cured thousands of these
troubles. 1t always cures disordcred
nerves and it always enriches the blood.
Glorious health comes through it to the
weak and despairing. Splendid appe-
lite and full vigor are promptly restor-
ed by It. Begin using it today and find
out what health means.
DR.. Greene. the well known specialist
III the cure of nervous and chronic dis
eases can be consulted free by all who
ca!l at or write to his office 81 Temple
Place. Boston. Mass. His free counsel
ana advice have been the means Of
cure Tor thousands Of sufferers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
CHANCES FAVOR RECOVERY
Samuel Steiner, Shot In Providence bv
a Suspected THIEF, Resting Easily.

fr"Fldcn'c. T. l.. Sept. 2i.-At th.
lih"dt Island hospital. tonight, it uus
stated that Samuel Steiner, 4upcrm-
lehdent OF IN" Manufacturers OutIrt
Co. ana owners Of Il department store
who was shot, last night, was resting
comfortably and chances favored his
recovery. Tho surgeons located thc
bullet beneath tie right shoulder
blade.
Steiner Was shot while intcrccpting Il
YOUNG man SUSIE, ted of stealing from
IN" store. The alleged asSriaut. Fred
erick Balcom. Will be arraigncd i'll
court, tomorrow. on the chnr=c IL com
m'ttin= al assault with Il dangerous
MCnnOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
ONLY FOUR INDICTMENTS
Reported At Rising of the Knox Coun'
ty Grand Jury.

RockIand, Me, Sept. 24.-The Knox
county grand jury furnished surprise.
Saturday, by reporting only four in
dlctments in place of the score or more
expected in view of the recent at
tempts to secure spotter evidence
against liquor dealers.
Two men are known to nave worfeu
the territory for this purpose. ana
we're reported as having found evidence
against several druggists. but County
Attorney Howard states that with. one
exception no complaints on liquor mat
tiers were heard by the jury.
The exception is in the cas-" of Frank
and Edward Haskell, local grocers
who are alleged in a common nuisance
Indictment to have sold jamaica ginger
for tipping purposes. There are q
number of appealed liquor cases, how
ever, the outcome of which is awaited
with unusual interest.
The most important indictment was
against John G. Maloney of Soutl
Thomaston. for manslaughter, June q
at the Maloney homestead. Ashpoint
resulting in the death of Mrs. Annie
Bishop. the prisoners aunt.
About 30 witnesses We're examined by
the grand jury. and the State is sale
to feel confident Of Il conviction. At
torney General Hamlin of Ellsworth
will be associated with County Attor'
nay Howard in this case, which will he
gin about Thursday. Another import
ant indictment was against Virgil
Preckrt of Friendship. who has con-
fessed to the accidental shooting Of his
cousin Harry j. Hussey Of Friendship
The fourth Indictment is against
Thomas g. Mulkern, a convict at the
Thomastor State prison. charged with
having assaulted officer Edwin G
Eucklin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25

Additional Awards.
ART DEPARTMENT

Best collection of oil paintings not
less than five pieces, professionaf-Nliss
Patten. Bowdoinham, first; Miss Nor
rison, SkoWheean, second; Miss \. \
West, Watervillc. honorable mention
OILS FROM NATURE
Portrait. professionalism Morrison
Skowhegan. first and second.
Landscapes, professioral-AIiss. Morri-
son, Skowhegan, first.
Flowers, professional-Miss A. A
West. Watervile. first.
Fruit. PROFESSIONALISM Patten
first: Miss West. second.
Other subjects, professional<;-Miss
Morrison. SlloWhegan. 1T.
WORK IN OILS FROM COPY.
Aniinals-Miss sara Lang. Water
vile, LIST.
WAITER COLOR FROM NATURE.
Best collection not less than five
Miss Lang, lst; Miss Pattcn. "a; men
ton. Miss Morriaon's figure :'ainting.
Marine Miss Pattcu, list; Miss
Fletcher, ID.
Flowers-Miss Pattcn. 1st; Miss Nor
riSOn. I'd.
ITruit-Miss Lang. 1St.
Other subJccts-MisS Morrison, LIST
and ID.
WATER COLOR FROM COPY.
Figure Earthquakes Fletcher, 1st.
Paper dulls-Miss Louise DrummOnd,
1st: Miss Marjorie Meadcr. ID.
Other Subjccts-Ma jOrie Mrader, LIST.
PASTEL.
Specimen of landscape from nature,
UNDERSTANDABLE Mo1rison, SkoWhe-
gan, 1St.
CHARCOAL.
Studies from nature. amateur-Miss
Louise Drummond, LIST.
Studies from cast-Miss Fletcher, list
and ID.
Studies from still lifn-Merton
Thompson, 1st; Tina Cornforth, I'd.
HAND-PAINTED CHINA.
Fest specimen by iudividuaI-Mrs.
Tatrealt list; Mrs. Fox. I'd.
Best punch bowl-Miss Myra jenkins.
list: Mrs. Fox, ID.
Best case-Mrs. Tatreault, 1st; Myra
Jenkins. ID.
Best iardinicr-Miss Pratt, 1st; Mrs.
Il dtc 4 oN. "a.
Best large plate of shop tray-Mrs
Jenkins. list; Mrs. Tetr"ault. ~.
Pest fruit plates, three or more
Ethel Pratt. 1st.
CHINA PAINTING.
Best specimen raised paste and gold
Mrs. Tctreaut. list; Myra jenkins, >.
Best salard Set-Mrs. Fox. 1st.
Best oatmeal set-EthCl Pratt. LIST.
Best tankard-Mrs. Fox, 1st; Miss
Jenkins, %.
lest decoration figure work-Miss
Tctreault. 1st.
Best figure-Mrs. Tetrcault, 1st: Myra
Jenkins. ID.
Best specimen of lustcr work-Mrs.
Tctrtuult. LIST.
DRAWINGS.
Crayon, portrait, amateur-Miss
Fletcher. list.
Pen and ink work-NIiss Morrison,
list.
Pencil drawings-Miss Morrison, 1st;
Miss Fletcher, I'd.
Landscape-Miss Fletcher list and %.
Fruit and flowers-Miss Fletcher, 1st
and I'd.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Taken ana developed by the eXhibi-
II. Sawyer. Pennington,
lst: LamSon's studio, Portland, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
RELEASED ON BAIL.
Plympton, the Actor, Leaves Plymouth
For Boston With Bor,ismen.

Plymouth. Mass, Sept. 2i.-Eben Plymp-
ton, the actor. who was arrested. Thurs
day on the charge of assault with intent
to kill on Capt. George Martin, and who
has been confined in Plymouth Jail since
his arrest, was released on bail this af-
ternoon. Surety was furnished by George
+. Monahan and Max Fischacher. both of
Boston, who gave bonds for S5G0. Mr..
Fischacher is Plympton's counsel and Mr..
Mountain is n fellow member of the Order
of Elks. After leaving the Jail Plymptou
stated that he was going to Boston with
his bondsmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
CLANCY REMAINS THE SAME.
Police Are Unable to Secure Evidence
in Portland Assault Case.

Portland. Me-. Sept. 2t-Charles Clancy.
who was assaulted by a person unknown
at the Cashier farm at Stroudwater and
who has since been at the Maine Gcncr-
al hospital, remains in about the same
condition and is not much improved.
The officers are still working on the
case but up to the present time have
been unable to connect anyone with the
crime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25

Rabv Girl which had been lost by the
latter, to perfection.
The 2.3O class. trot and pace waS'
represented without exception. by tai
ent well known to the Central MaInet
trotting park. 4 fact which. naturally
had Il great deal to do with the inter-
est in the event. In the first heat'-
Jessica. owned by c. A. Ridley, Oak
land and the Crown Duchess OF \.
McCconb, Sllowhegan. finished nearly
neck and neck. the close being 50 IN
certain. that there WAS doubt III the
mind of the judges as to when II
either. should be given the beneht VI
any doubt The heat was hnillF.
awarded to Jcssica. The action oi
Helen G. in the first was unaccouht-
ably bad and her seeming prospects
were IL cutting disappointment. The
last three heats however, showed i'll
which class he belonged.
The work of the starter, f. +. Went-
worth of Springval-. and his Judges
has been satisfactory Seven dcci-
sions have been ma,ic which have been
questioned and even challenged by
certain drivers, all of which showed
the value OF competent r:rn who I'M
derstand racing rules and know their
business. The management of the fair
| las succeeded remarkably well Ill the
Difficult: matter of procuring the prep
| er ofiiCi als to Superintend the races.
/ Although it is taken as Il matter of
| course when compliments are paid t.
these important individuals. that their
compentency has boon lruNcn will be
IatteSted by all VINO were in positions
to render Judgment y further state
ment which Will add effect 10 the one
already made will be the mention of
the gantlcmen'S names which. with Mr..
| Wentworth as starte", conducted the
races uf Saturday. They are: John
| ;. Head Portland: {. NJ. Hilton.
Madison and II. b. Merry, North AIu-
son. The summaries:
FOALS OF 1g02--TROTTERS-PU RS 1
/ $500
Louise s.. c. II. Simpson. WatciviiIe. Il
jamie Mac, +. K. Hayden. L"WiStOn....3
Time by quarters.
a9a. lii t.5.l4 ~
.3S liz 1-'5 100
l22S STAKE-rROT AND PACE-PCR 81
500
Row"na Wilkes, G. w. Gerow, Var
mouthVillc :............. ;--;;...';..-l
: Baby Girl, +. L. Southland. Skowhc,
| Nellie A.. in. w Nelson q. e.
Allcn. Camden ............-..........f
Ellis Eoone. blk &. Rouin. Fogs.....; :;
3: Lord Morrison. b <. Gilbert. Morri-
| son Stock Farm. +. Liv"rnlurc....J q
/ Tint. bV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
80 CI.Ass-TROT. AND rAcE-PU:RsF

Helen G.. J. II. Mantcr. Guilforu.1 1 /
j. ssica. ChustnlIt. oh m. DclandO,
c. A. Ridley. Oakland -...-1 . 6
Crown Duchess, b m, T. Me
Coomb. Skowhegan ...........-..1 5
Bourbon Drong. :, +. f.
Southard. Skowhcgan ...........d , ,
Vendetta, I. w. Pottle. Portland. -. ) )
Mile Wilkes. m, Webb, W. w.
IIStler Windsor .......-.........1 i 4
c. H. D. ch L. c. II. Davidson.
WuterVille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS { DR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
BLAZE OF GLORY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

evenings was carried out, and Mile.
Ratios fire dances made the hit of the
evening and she repeated her former
Successes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25

When the Shah OF Persia goes shopping
during his visit to Europe he does not
ask prices. He points with his finger ~
the article he wants and. by that net buys
n whether the price be $4,000 or 10 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
ENDLESS TORTURE,

LONG. DREARY. wAkEFlu
NIGHTS CHANGED TO SWEET
RESTFulNESS 5YDR. GREENE'S
NeRVURA BLOOD AND NERVE
REMEDY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25
to 7 BURGESS
~PoRTLAhD. NAME -
tOBES&0

Collection by amateur-Miss Norton
1st; Leo Fuller, 2d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-25

Lawn encc: G. ]. Perlcy, first.
Sheldon: John WallinefoId, first; G,
/. Ptrley, second.
Beur"c d'Anjou: i. q. BaIdic, Water
willie, first; c. J. Pcrlcy. second.
kciffer: r, j.. Grant, Fairfield, first.
CLASS 8, pLUMS.
Dishes Of pluns must contain 10
specimens Of each variety shown.
Best exhibit Of plums: r.. Y. Mayo.
IIallowelI, first; Mrs. G. T.. CuShmun,
WinslJW second.
Burbanks: &. ]. pcrIcy, first; Lunt
e Curtis. F'rerport, second.
Bradshaw: T.. II. Mayo, first: LuEt
& Curtis. second.
German prun": T. X. Mayo, first !;
Lunt & Curtis second.
Grand Dukc: T.. K. Mayo, first.
Imperial gage: T.. X. Mayo, first.
JoEtLart,s: Mr;s. {. r. CuShnEn,
first; T.. X. Mayo, second.
Moorc's arctic: &. !. Pcri"y, first.
Danson: G. ]. PcIlry, first.
Shippers pride: George II. LeBar-
ron. Pose, first; LUnt &. Curtis. second.
Yellow csg: Mrs. c. i. Cushnldn,
first.
Reinc claude: +. +. Mayo, first.