davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
PALERMO CENTER,

State Missionary Nathan Hunt held
services at the chapel Sunday.
McDougall Bros. have finished saw
ing their lumber in this section and
are moving their mill to the Hammond
lot i'll China.
NJ. $. Handy returned to his home in
Somcrville, Mass, Monday.
Burton Boynton is visiting at his sis
tcr's, Mrs. Chas. Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Grotton of Ra :
zorvilIc visited at the home of her
brother J. Wesley Turner.
Evangelist Perloy Miller will hold
service at the chapel Sunday May -
at 1890 A. NJ. assisted by Leland AmeS
singer from Rockand.
Dexter Turner and daughter Rilla
We're in Augusta Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Hattie Norton ana Mrs. Ellis Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Bon
FRANKLIN

FRANKLIN.
Stratton-ApriI N. to I'll" wife of Eds Il
Kinds. n daughter.
Farmineton-Ma 10 to tho wifi" oi
| j. {. Collins. II daughter. Ruth Belle
April Is, to the wit" of Walter Wing. g,
daughter.
Kinsfield April y. to the wife of Earl.
Davidson. u son.
Surry-Mnv 10, to the vii" Of Russell
Deer Isle May $. t. the wife Of Win
slow g. Haskell. Il son.
Great Iomd-May T., to tic wife Of Hrrt
Haynes a daughter.
Aurora-May u, to the wife Of William,
Kemp. daughter
StoEington May :, t. the wife of James
Paul Pmnltctt q son.
West frCokSvillc-May 10. to the viii" of
c. Roy Tapley. II daughter.
EllSworth-May l.. to tn" wife of Wal
ter Irving Thompson of Ma"hias, a son.
Stonington-May J. To Tn" wife IF
George Dominica Tadcschi. daughter.
Sunshine. Deer Islc-Mav |. to the wifi
of William G. Barter. q daughter.
PcnobsCot-May 3 to the wife Of David
wife Of Charles +. Wardwcll 4 daughter
South Thomaston May :. to the wife "
Capt Paul Locke. a son.
KENNEREC.
w f''INHlt- MAY H. 10 inc WHO az
Robert Harlow. a daughter Rachel.
OXFORD
Hiram MAY I. to the wife of Fulton
EHbb. twin daughters
Stouoham- May :: to tn" wifi" of John
Adams. a daughter
NortI, Iinckficld May I. to tn" wife of
Willard P"aIl. daughter.
BuCkfirld-May e. to IN" wife of GoorC"
Cnnant, 4 son.
North PaIia-May &. tn the wife nr
Ernest Mason, a son.
Bethel May 10, t. the wife Of Alphnm;r
Nand'nk"rckhoVcn. daughter.
PIsCATAQrIS.
bnv"r-May .. to the wife "f James T.
Drawn. a daughter
Gr""nvilIc Junction-Mny II, f. IL Wit,
of g. A. Howard a son; May 10 t. tn"
wifi" IF w. F. Mitchell: daucht"r.
Shlrl"Y-May 10. to the VIII" IF -. G.
Phillips, Il daughter
Saugcrville- 10. to the WI, of H.
II. Campbell, Il son.
SOMERSET
North TIartIend-April q, TO the wife Of
Elijah AmeS. u son
Hartland-May 2. to The wife Of Frank
Heath. son.
F.ldridE",. a daughter; MAY -. to the wifi"
Of Geo. \. Kicker. = daughter, ic'- lbs
Sk1whoEar-Mav 10. to the wife Of Jos.
'h1h"t. daughter; May Is. t. the wifi"
OF Harry II. Chase. a daughter.
No. Anson-May 4. to the wife of Frank
Walker. daughter.
Ma.Eson,May ;. to the wife of Austin
Mcl'nnnugh, son; Nav .. to the wife of
1hos AdShadc daughter.
WALDO
Sc1rSport-Mav 6. to the wife Of J. w.
knock, a daughter; May : TO The wife Of
Alhcrt X. Cunningham. daughter
Stockton Syringe rcay 10, to the wifc Of
Harry Ncrrill. 2 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
DR.. MILES
RESTORATIVE NERVINE

which acts directly upon the nerves. re
freshinG and strengthening them. 1t is
a nerve food and tonic, which soothcs
and relieves the tension of the tired
nerves and brings rest and refreshing
sleep.
your remedies saved my life. They
are all YOU claim them to be. am now
in very good health for a woman 4 years
old thanks to your remedies. When |
feel nervous. or don't fc"l well. | take u
few doses of Dr. Miles Nervinc and it
sets me right. =
CATHARINE LAGLE. Leland, Iowa.
The first bottle will benefit it not, the
druggist will return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

IT." first section Of ,the railway acrC,sS
til" Andes. thirtY-f"nr miles long. has
been opened. 1t begins at an clrva-
ticn of 2.66i ana ends at 1221 feet. Tie
summit station Will be 1913 feet ahrNc
S"1 level. Ecfor" that is reached Il
number of tunnels will have To bc
opened; the longest win be sos yalrlS
long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
Women

who have the care Of children. and house
hold duties, find the drain upon their
Vitality so great that they very often
become nervous wrecks. This loss of
Vitality causes headache. backache, sleep
jessneSS irrit ability. anxiety, etc. and
frequently results in various forms of
female weakness.
When you feel tired and worn out. take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
JACK MAN.

Mrs VIM Slade of Berlin. n H., is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Newton.
Mrs. r. r. johnson and daughter Alice
of BrGwnvillc are spending Il few days IL
town.
The bakery shop of VIM. Sculley cauGh;
fire Friday night 1t was soon under con
troll.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Newton is spending Il few
days at Attcan Camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
SOMERSET.
ST. Al BANS.

G. ]. Worthan returned from Boston
Friday with seven horses
The road commissioner began to
work on our highways Monday. They
need lots of repairing.
There was quite a heavy frost Mon
day morning.
Miss Carrie Frost is having her build
ings repaired and painted.
Charles Bachelor has purchased the
Saw Mill.
Oscar Bigelow was at home over
sunday.
1t is reported that the cheese factory
will be operated this season.
W. a. Bigciow of Skowhegan was in
town saturday. on business.
II, L. Cyphers is having his buildings
repaired.
CANAAN.
Mr., and Mrs. Irving Harrington left
saturday for Austin Pond to take
eharge OF a sporting camp.
| Mrs Charles Goodridgc and little
uaughter of Rumford Falls are visiting
her father, Joseph Jewell.
Walter Farnham of Winthrop was
the guest of relatives in town over
Sunday.
rev l.. w. Coons of Pittsfeld will
"ei,Ver the memorial sermon Sunday
at =. NJ.
rev r. {. Whittemorc of Watervillo
VIII denver the Memorial address wcd-
nesday at l p. NJ.
r. = farr of Lewiston is in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR.

Jeremiah 8. Donnell. one Of Port
lands oldest and best known business
men. died at his home on Bracket
street April 80, full of years and
honors. and with the full esteem and
respect of all who knew him. Mr..
Donnell was born in Windsor S4 years
ago When a young man he entered
trade at Coopers Mills and met with a
good share of success. In April 1864,
Mr.. Donnell moved to Portland and
engaged in the wholesale grocery bust
ness on Commercial street. He con
tinued in this business on Commercial
street with good success until his re
tirement 10 years ago. from active com
mercial life. but he in nowise relaxed
his interest in affairs. Mr.. Donnell was
the son Of Rev. Moses Donnell a
Methodist clergyman and in the death
of J. 3. Donnell, the cause of
Methodism meets a severe loss. He
was connected with the Chestnut street
NJ. +. church and for nearly 80 years
has held the position of trustee. Mr.
Donnell was member Of the Maine
Conference many times and he was a
delegate to the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal churches Of the
United States in 1850 and again in 1855
Mr.. Donnell was deeply Interested in
Sunday School work and was a teacher
for many years and superintendent for
several years. His religion was of the
practical kind and many a young man
struggling to stand where he had placed
himself found Mr. DOnnell a strong
rock to lean upon. Mr.. Donnell was
twice married. In young manhood he
married Miss Hannah V. Bryant of
South Windsor who died in 1889 and
his second wife was Mrs. Caroline
Clark Robinson of Deering who passed
away in 1899 Mr. DonnelI was a re-
publican. In his younger days before
the republican party was formed he
was Wing and a temperance man or
more correctly Il temperance man ana
Il Wing. He stood for radical
temperance. AS he grew older and saw
more of party politics it became his
custom to weigh men rather than party
platforms and party lines. Mr.
Donnell was fearless in his views on
all subjects and invariably had ample
reason for the faith that was in him,
yet he WAS quiet in all his doing with a
detirential manner and diftident habit
yet there was weight i'll his words and
they We're will worth remembering
WEEKS MILLS.
Miss Emily Fish accompanied by her
mother Mrs. George n. Fish, went re
Gently to Lynn, Mass whore she met
Fred Mcclellan, to whom she was mar
ried, May 18th, by tho Rev. Joseph NJ.
Shepler at the South Street parsonage.
The ring service was used. Mr.. Mcclellan
came here with the McDougal Brothers,
and by his pleasant and courteous man
ner won many friends. The bride has al
ways lived in this vicinity and is a ia
vorite with all. They will reside 1T Cot
tage Street. West Lynn and their many
friends wish them success and happiness
through the venrS Of their Wcddnd life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

There have been many aValanch"S "
the NalaiS and GriSonS cInt0nS. SWitZer
land. and eight workmrn have hecn oVer
whelm"d on the Furka pass while cuttin4
their WAY ont If ana Willamette, two BENG
severely iniIIr, d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
SOUTH LIBERTY.

Ernest llan&au has hired with NJ w.
I'nt"St for th'. S";!."'O. To- work on the
farm. Hi; lire thor Charlie Hannah has
hired for TN" sam" tim" with Harry
ICnf"St.
Charles CUNNINGHAM. who hrs been
visiting IT AuIu.t Ia for 4 few days. has
returned home.
y. ". Andrews ana l.. W. Cunningham
went 10 Augusta "n business, Saturday.
Air ana Mrs. iIair" l.onfrst are being
congratulated upcn til" arr val Of = fin.
baby daughter which happy event oc-
cUrr"l Sunday forenoon, May -.
Mrs. Charles Overlook is at work f,r
Mrs. Harry L"uf,St
Il. II. Hartman has got settled in his
store her" and is restocking ii as fast as
possible
Ernest Hannah and brother Charlie of
nh rm0 purchased tn" Who'll" outlit con
SiStin2 ut hnr%'. carrtg" .tud harness. 81
Otis Jones last week. Mr.. Jones ut oip."
purchase! another horS" of John Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

Miss Perry of NOrridgcwock visited
friends in town few days last week.
Miss Myra Booker was the guest of
friends in Watcrvillc a few days last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
CENTER MONTVlLLE,

During the thunder shower on the
night Of the 18th lightning struck Fred
Clements barn on Knox Ridge killing
tW" h"r. 6 ana setting fir" t" the barn.
The blaze Was "XtinGliiShcd with the
aid "f some young people who were out
hanging MIybIekctS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

| Augusta visited friends on the Ridge
Friday and Saturday.
Ingraham Turner has gone to Au-
gusta for an indefinite time.
NORTH PALERMO.
Mrs. Sarah Young received the sad
intelligence of the sudden death of her
sister Mrs. Mary Wentworth of West
| Itockpoit. who died in Camden at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
barnes May l., from the effects of a
severe shock which she suffered the
day before.
Drs. johnson Of Augusta and Dclany
| Of this place removed Il rose cancer
from III" face OF Mrs Mary Norton, an
elderly lady. Tho operation was vcr>
successful ana the patient is DONG
wei.
Nathan Hunt. the state Evango list
VIII hold services at the Baptist House
at Cars Corner sunday May 20, at
| > l.. NJ.
| DIR. and Mrs f. T. Halves of Boston
! nave been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
i. W. Halves the past week.
| J. F.. Pierce returned to his work in
gloucester, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Rowcna CIarcy has returned
from Boston to spend the summer at
| h"r "ld nome in Troy.
| VIM. Nickcry has gone to Massa-
chusctts.
Stanley Chas" of Watcrvillc was in
| town, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Millie Stevens passed several
days last week with Carrie Weymouth
Nat sargent was thrown from his
| carriage last week and suffered a dis
] location Of the ankle
| The many friends Of Mrs. Edith
| iSd2ley Townsend, were panied to learn
Of the death Of her baby which oc-
| CURED Thursday Of pneumonia at her
| home in Sherman. Mrs. ToWnscnFs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs John H. I}aglcy
were summoned and arrived in Sher-
man, Wednesday.
| The. house of Oriston Ratchcldcr was
| struck by lightning in the shower of
| Saturday afternoon, but was injured
| very LITTLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25

Augusta visited friends on the Ridge
Friday and Saturday.
Ingraham Turner has gone to Au-
guSta for an indefinite time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-25
WALDO.

Sc1rSport-Mav 6. to the wife Of !. w.
Frock. daughter: May :. to the wife Of
Albert r. Cunningham. a daughter.
Stockton Springa Gay 10, to the vic Of
Harry Ncrrill. 2 49,
-1SCEL:..
"a -z-1ce. Mass.-May II. to the WIFI Of
N:rram p. Stratton, 4 son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
HELD IN ABEYANCH
RECOMMENDATION REGARDING
POOL SELLING LEGISLATION.

Unless IL be by means of abolishing the
old. yet still recognized, city boundary
at Florida avenue. IL Is probable there will
be no action In the present Congress look
ing to a further regulation of the business
OF bookmaking or pool selling at the BEN
ming race track. The District Commission.
ers yesterday forwarded e report to Chair
man ]. II. Gailinger of the Senate COM
mittee on the District of Columbia, In
which they recommend that Senate bill
1850 which proposes Ito amend the coda
of the District of Columbia relative to bet
ting, gambling, bookmaking and pool SELL
Ing be held in allegiance until a case now
pending before the courts shall have been
decided.
Under decisions OF the courts In different
test cases of previous years It has hesn
varyingly held that the present mile
limit law does or does not make
an exception of betting or bookmakins
at the Benning race track In so far
as gambling In the city of Washington
is regarded as coming under the ban. Dur
ing the Benning meeting OF this spring agi-
tatfon on the subject was renewed. and ono
of the results was Senate bill 1880. An
other outcome was the statement by United
States District Attorney Baker that he
believed he present law to be sufficient, and
that prosecution under 1t would stand.
Subsequently the long advocated PROPOSE
ton to abolish the so-cailed city boundary
at Florida avenue was again brought for
ward This proposal. II authorized by act
of Congress, would settle for all time the
immunity claim advanced on behalf OF Ben
ming by making the city and District co.
extensive. but the proposition has not yet
reached the bill stage There Is no indca-
ton on the surface whether the Commits
sioners intend to make strenuous effort
to secure such enactment In this ses-
sion. but such an action. II taken. will
probably be the only legislative move hos
tile to Benning by the Fifty-ninth Congress.
In their report of yesterday the Commits
sioners stated that District Attorney Baker
had secured the arrest Of one OF the al
legged bookmakers at the race track at the
close OF the recent meeting, and their
recommendation. that the matter proposed
in the bill be held for consideration until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
GIVEN GOOD SCARE.
Mother Escorts Young Son to Police
Headquarters.

us this police headquarters2" a woman
who called at the detective office last night.
somewhat nervous and excited, inquired.
at is" she was told.
And is it the place where people bring
stolen property"
1T is the place where they usually COM
plain about property being stolen.' was the
answer.
The woman then explained that she had
some stolen property that she wanted 10
turn over to the detectives. It was l
bicycle and she explained that her son.
a small boy, and other boys had taken IL
from the sidewalk, where 1t had been left
by the owner. AS soon as she learned the
story of the wheel she accompanied her son
to police headquarters.
And" she said to the detectives, I
want you to give him Il good scare
The boy was questioned and he admitted
that he and the other boys had taken an
other wheel In the same way and had
abandoned 1t after they had finished their
ride His mother satisfied with the lee
ture the boy was given, and heard him
promise the detectives that he Will not be
guilty of such conduct again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Defrauded by Flim-Flam Game

Charles Collins, who is in business at 63s
Pennsylvania avenue, reported to the police
last night the loss of a IS bill. explaining
that he had been victimized by man who
worked the tfim-fiam game. He explained
that the man In question entered his place
and asked for change for a SO bill Mr..
Collins complied, handing out a 50 bill and
Ave ones. The man left the store. but re-
turned In few moments, saying he did not
want the change.
ct have found dollar bill in my pocket
and would rather not break the BILL" the
visitor remarked handing over a roll Of
bills. The dealer handed back the $40 note
and after the departure OF the man was
surprised to find that the So bill was miss-
ing from the roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
DEATH OF GEORGE W. HONEY.
Union Chaplain During Civil War.
Dies at Are of Seventv-Three.

George w. Honey. a clerk in the general
land office. and who resided at the corner
of LIST and r streets northeast. died yester-
day afternoon at 40 o'clock. at Sibley Hos
pitaI. Mr.. Honey was about seventy-three
years of age and had resided In Washing
ton for a number of years. Death was
caused by heart failure. During the civil
war he was the chaplain of the 4th Wiscon-
sin Cavalry. and at the time OF his death
was the chaplain of Lincoln Post, No. 8,
Grand Army of the Republic. He was also
a past commander Of Lincoln Post.
The funeral arrangements have not been
concluded. but the interment, 1t is stated.
will be In Arlington national cemetery, and
that Lincoln Post will have charge of the
services. Mr.. Honey's wife and one son,
the latter being In Panama, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

RIDE A FISK AND RUN NO RISK; BICYCLE.
automobile tire repairing quick st. Louis touring
car hire, y 90 per hour. SHORES TIRE HOS.
PITAL. 12f1 New York Phone NJ. 697.
mhl.- ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Charter to Memorial Associat ton.

The Virginia state corporation commission
Friday last granted charter to the Poe
Memorial Association OF Richmond. whose
object Is to erect a monument In the vir-
ginia city to the memory Of Edgar Allen
Poe. the poet who spend the greater part
of his boyhood days in Richmond. The
articles of Incorporation make no mention
of capital stock or of financial matters
The association Is made up Of lovers OF Poe
and his works and It's directors, as set forth
in the charter are: Col Joseph e willard
Rev. E. N. Callish. Col. Gordon McCatse
James e. Cannon and Charles M. Graves.
all Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

WE ARE EQUIPPED WITH MODERN METHODS
for sutem9bils repairing, Machine shop. No. !
mechanical seryicei all parts made, factory
prices: A. J. GROVES. rear It's 18th NV.
mh15 o0t.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sALE-GRANT STEAMER. is HIP, AL
most new, fine condition.; bargain-S200 cash,
balance monthly. Box "a, Star office my58t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR STA
bling automobiles will be found at 1431 Chaplin
street. mv2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
FOR sALE-HOUsES.

lies. II. Soc; st, 81 90: wk So ND. - -:
FOR SALE-oN WIDE AVENUE NORTHWEST
nearly new 2-story apartment houses; 10 rooms;
2 atts: only s., $50. Rented for SAB month.
Leaving city. Want to dispose Of them Address
OWNER, Mrs H NJ Star office. mys3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
British Cruisers or for Greece.

PORT SAID. May 5.-The British cruiser
Minerva proceeded today to Piraeus. Greece.
where the British cruisers Carnavon, Bar
ham. Suffolk and Venus and the special
torpedo boat Vulcan. with destroyers, are
also bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-SToRY BRICK RES
IDENCE ON 9TH ST. NV. AND A LOT
WITH STABLE ON REAR, FRONTING ON
STH ST. NV. WASHINGTON, D. @.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, dated the
10th day of January. ID. 1893, and duly recorded
in Liber No. 1766, at folio 1855 ct seQ., Of the
land records for the District OF Columbia and at the
request OF the party secured thereby. win sell
at At gqbiie auction, In front Of the premises on
1900. AT FIVE O'CLOCK M. the following de.
ssribed land and premises, situate in the city Of
Washington, D. G., and designated and being
LOTS numbered twenty three (23) and thirty seven
{87). in George W. Riggs subdivision OF lots In
square three hundred and ninety Ave $685. as said
subdivision 10 recorded In Book W. F., page IS, In
the once Of the surveyor Of the District Of Column
story brick residence known as No. 1928 9th st.
NV, and lot thirty seven 3d. fronting on sth st.
land almost directly In the OF lot twenty.
three (23), is improved BY a small stable. Lot
twenty three (29) will be sold first, followed I'M
mediately BY lot thirty-seven t87).
Terms Of Bale on each parcel one-thfrd cash
and the balance In and two years. with interest
ct o per cent per annum. payable semi annually.
and secured BY deed Of trust the property sold
$500 win be required at the time Of sale. Alt con-
eeyancing. recording and notarial fees at pur-
chaser's cost, and should the terms be not fully
complied with In hfteen days from the day Of sale
tho property 90 In default may be lat the discre-
tlou Of the truBtees resod at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser, after such previous ad-
vertising We 1.-THE trusteesl may deem necessary.
CHAS. G. GLOVER,
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON.
myi -d&dts Trustees.
ADAM a. WEsOHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
Bruce r. r. D.

The annual school meeting of district
8, seven miles southwest of Bruce
shows that some parts of Busk county
are at least making steady progress
The district only contains six sections
but cast thirty-seven votes on the clerks
election and thirty-eight on the question
of teachers. This district is situated
almost entirely in heavy hardwood and
less than eight years ago the only i'm
provements it showed was two small log
houses and a little clearing. Now it
contains in it's limits hundreds of acres
of cleared land, twenty good houses,
some of which would do credit to any
community, good barns, large drove
of cattle with quite number of full
blooded stock among the number, Mr..
Townsend's herd of full blood jerseys
being we'll worth inspecting. The click
mower and swish Of the sythe is always
heard in laying low the crop of hay that
stands second to none in the northwest.
The Interest Of the meeting conferred
around the endorsement of the teacher
and the election of the clerk. VIM.
Graham's teaching was endorsed and
Tom Foster was reelected clerk.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
The JUNIOR SENATOR'S GREAT RECORD
For the First Time Recent Years New Senator Breaks
the Rules and Becomes Successfully Prominent
During His first Session

the state of Wisconsin 10000 acres of
public land for forest reserve purposes.
Against the recommendations of the
department to the contrary forced pas
sage of bill to permit the Menominee
Indians to manufacture tim be on their
reservatio into lumber instead of SELL
ng it to lumber companies.
introduced resolution to withdraw
from entry and sale all coal lands in the
public domain.
introduced in the senate and forced
consideration of the bill to limit the
hours of service required of railway en-
ployes connected with the movement of
trains, to sixteen hours continuous SER
vice. Itremains the unfinished business
of the senate until Jan. 10 next.
introduced a separate bill requiring
adoption of the block system on all rail-
ways. 1t is still neld in interstate COM
merce committee.