davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
TRAINS TO RUN By ELECTRICITY

The running by electricity derived from
the Susquehanna River plants Of all trains
on the Philadelphia. Baltimore. and
Washington and New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroads within few years
is declared to be more than a possibility,
says the Baltimore Sun. Well defined
rumors have been in circulation that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has se-
cured control Of McCall's Ferry Power
Company with that end in view. 1t is
expected that the power will be available
in two and half years. The McCalIs
Ferry plant will supply 100000 horse
power in "a hours, aud one Of the same
is 10 be constructed at Conow-
lingo. Phe coferdam has been completed
and in few days the foundation of the
8, 900 foot dam started.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
PoRT PENN

Mrs. O. 3, Yearsley spent Wednesda,
n Wilmington.
1 Levy Court Commissioner salmon wa
In town on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Wilkins. Of Wilmington, spenI
last week with relatives here.
Misses 1era zacI,eis and Nettie Bender
sIi'.it llias.iay iasi in Wilmington.
Rev. Dr. AIowbray preached in the
Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon.
Msssrs. Edward and Frank Yearsley
and John S. zaclleia, we're visitors in
Wilmington Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza W. Hall and Miss Florence
started for Atlantic City on Wednesday
for brief sejonrn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wellington, of
Philadelphia, are visiting at the home Of
her amt, Mrs. Samuel Yearsley.
Mr.. Frank Rogers and Miss Jennie
Lorigan, Of Wilmington, were the guests
Of her sister, Mrs. John A. Wallen, part
Of last week.
S. D. Collins recently under treatment
for appendicitis at the Delaware Hospital.
returned home on Monday after success
ful operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Lockerman,
Of Camden. N. j., are making an ex-
tended visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kershaw.
G. N. McMunn had as his guest on Sat-
urday evening, Messrs. Thomas F. Dunn,
of Dover, Joseph NJ. Armstrong, OF
Odessa, and George C. Peters, OF Will
mington.
The funeral OF Mrs. Carpenter was held
on Friday, August Sd, with services by
Rev. Mr.. Copeland of Delaware City. The
following persons acted as pail bearers:
William A. McCrone, Elmer E. Bender,
William X. Price, George D. Mccoy, |
William ]. Beck and Harvey Cleayer.
Alexander johnson whose accidental |
death occurred last week, was buried on
Saturday afternoon from the Methodist |
Church with services by Rev. Mr.. White |
Of Delaware Citp. The church was we'll |
filled, the whole neighborhood being rep.
resented notwithstanding the intense
heat. The body was carried by William |
A. Fisher, Elmer E. Bender. James
Morris Bender, Noah johnson, Henry
Conard and Frank B. Yearsley, with |
burial at Drawers Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
ODESSA

Miss Sue Ford Of Smyrna, il xisitial
Miss Anna Reynolds.
Miss B J. Appleton il The qaest .
friends in Barclay, Md.
Miss Franeis Aspril is entertaining he
friend, Miss Helen Horn.
Mrs. Josepb IT. Eans is the aaast n
relsti ses i, Wslaai .setnn Hlis uept.
Miss Marion AIiifiin lla- as hsr gurrl
Miss Helen Harden, Of Philadelphia.
Miss Edna L. EweIl returned this week
from an extended visit in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. EIaood yinyard aud daughter
Grace are visiting her aunt. Miss Martha
Evans.
Miss Elizabeth Wood, OF Horshan, Pa,
is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. l. Y.
Aspril.
Mrs. Mark Hall and children, Of Up
land, Pa, are visiting Mrs. William
Phillips.
Mr.. William Sitter. Of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with his cousin, Mrs, W.
Z. Spicer.
Miss Lucy NJ. Appleton is spending
some time with relatives in aud near
Wilmington.
Misses Reba and elena Burgess, OF
Wilmington, are visiting their uncle, Mr..
A. Cleaver. near town.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Arters and brother, Mr.. J.
Russell Morris, of Wilmington, were
visitors in town this week.
Mrs. R. B. Stephenson, Of Penn's
Grove, is spending this week with her
mother, Mrs. f. S. Stevens.
Presiding Elder W. G. Koons, OF smyr-
ma, will occupy the NJ. Z. Church pulpit
OH tomorrow Sunday morning.
Mrs. Katherine Stevenson and daugll-
ter, Mrs. Emma Shockley, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Miss Ruth Naudain.
Mr.. Harry Townsend, of Wilmington,
is spending this week here with his par
rents, Dir. and Mrs. George L. Townsend.
Mr.. c. P. spicer and daughter, Miss
Anna, have returned home after spending
a few days vi b his daughter in stockIey.
Miss Ethel Price returned to her home
in Queenstown on Thursday, after spend
ing few days here the guest OF Mrs. w.
E. Gunby.
Miss Mae Orrell who has been spending
with her uncle in Illinois, re.
turned on Thursday and is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Theodore Long.
Mrs. s. E. Thomas is entertaining at
The home Of her son, Mr.. w. C. Thomas,
near town, her daughter. Mrs. E. G.
Russell and daughter, Miss Edith, Of |
Chicago, Ill.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
TOWNSEND

Edward Hart VAS in Wilmington Sat
urday.
Miss Ethel Lee spent several days il
Odessa recently.
Miss Anna Jones is the guest OF rela
tiyes in Wilmington, recently.
Mrs. Samuel Watts and Mrs. D. b
Jones were in Cecilton Wednesday.
Mrs. VanDyke. OF Baltimore, has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Watts.
Mrs. ]. A. Hart and son Irwin are
spending few weeks in Lebanon, Pa.
Raymond Walbert, Of near Chester
town, was an over Sunday visitor in town.
Miss Mary Carpenter, of Odessa, was
the guest Of Miss Beulah Hodgson last
week.
Miss Fannie Mabrey, Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Louise
Ratledge.
Mr.. Martin Lee and friend, Mr.. Boul-
den, of Philadelphia, were guests in town
this week.
Mr.. Albert Watts and son Edgar, of
CeciIton, are visiting her mother, Mrs. L.
B. Shockley.
Miss Alma lyman who has been spend
ing several weeks in Ocean City, has re.
turned home.
Miss Edith CHM has returned home
after spending sometime in Wilmington
and New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris, Of near
Smyrna, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gill entertained
the Ladies' Aid Of Townsend NJ. E.
Church Tuesday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11

Have you seen the latest catalogue OF
the Millersyille Normal School2 A copy
will be sent upon application to the Prin-
cipal and full information Of the school
will be given to all who are interested.
Comfortable rooms in the school bsiilding
may still be engaged for the fall term
which begins on Tuesday, September 4.
1906.
Students who come to Millersvilie re-
ceiye full credit for what they already
know, and graduate as soon as they can
with credit to themselves and the
school. They are not pushed through
the school, However, Without being re-
quired to study, but are expected to do
faitiiful, energetic work
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
rwENrY-oNE CONVERSIONS At CAMP

Sunday and Monday were the biggest
days experienced at Camden Camp in
many years. They were the first sun-
shiny days, and as result the success of
the camp in every way was assured. Five
thousand visitors and worshippers,
twenty-one conversions, two good SER
mons and only one accident-a fall of little
Jennie Walls, child visitor, who broke
her Twas the record Of one day. The
twenty-one conversions particularly
pleased the pastor-ih-charge, Rev. B. f.
Jester, who at once decided to continue
tile camp-meeting for another entire week,
to include services for seven days longer
and All day next Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
DEATHS

DONONAN.-At McDonongh, August
9Th. 1905, Mary Anna, wife Of Albert
H. Donovan Fuueral this Saturday
afternoon, August 11th, at one o'clock.
Services at the house; interment in For
est Cemetery, Middletown. Friends
and relatives,ar invited to attend with
out further notice.
T0WNSEND.-In Virginia, August Slh,
1906, Mrs Sallie A. Townsend, aged 90
years. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry B.Stradley,
in Townsend, Saturday, August l1th, at
10 O'Clock, a. NJ. services in Imman-
uel M. E. Church; iuterment in Town
send Cemetery.
F0RTNER.- Blanche Estella, infant
daughter ol Nellie B. and John A. Fort
Der, died August 9Th, and was buried
August 8th, il Forest Cemetery, age 4
months and II days.
Gone but not forgotten.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
SPECIAL FARM BARGAIN

l40 acre farm miles west Of Smyrna
for only $2,S0OO0 and one-half growing
crops go with farm. /, 600 peach trees one
half in full bearing $50 Keller pears, u
acres in grapes, so apple trees, good
cileery trees and few pIums, Al acres in
tomatoes, 20 acres in corn, 90 acres in cnl-
tiyation, so in wood and timber, lots Of
telephone poles ready to be sold. Close
to school, church and store. Splendid
neighberhood. Act quick if ron want it,
as | expect to sell it in ten days. For
further particulars apply to
T. H. BECK,
Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
A. .. w. Fund

Thomas S. Taylor, grand recorder Of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, A. 0. U. W,
returned Saturday morning from Mead
Vile, Pa, with over $4,000, which lie
had received from the supreme treasurer,
as part OF Delaware's share Of tie reserve
fuad. Mr.. Taylor deposited the money
in safe deposit vault, to await the dis
posai decided upon BY the grand officers.
The local Jurisdiction will receive about
81, 900 more, but as yet the supreme Off
GERS are not ready to make the final dis
tribution.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
Goldey College

In another column will be found the
advertisement Of this xell-known insti-
tuition Of learning. Those desiring 10 take
course in any particular branch would
do well to communicate with the man
agement who will furnish any infornla-
tion desired.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK. DELAWARE.
Session Of l9O6-7 Opens Septem-
Der II, 1906.


Entrance Examinations will be held
Friday and Saturday, june % and % at
the College and other places throughout
the State al which candidates may indi-
cate their desire to appear. Examina-
ton for admission also on September II
aud IL at the college. Glasses organized
September Is. Cenifcates from accredited
schools accepted in lieu OF examinations.
obstruction in Arts, Science. Agriculture
and Engineering
Tuition free to all Students from Della
ware.
For catalogues and o.her information
apply to
GEO. 4. HARTER, President.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
RsoNALlTIEs

Miss Justine peserIey is soi9uruing .
Rehohotll.
Mr.. James Lightbourie is visiting j
Landenburg, Pa.
Mr. William Brady was Rshobotl
visitor over Sunday.
Mr. D. Warren Wilson, Of Elkton, Md.
was in town on Monday.
Miss Eliza r. Hnrn is the guest Of Mis-
Lena Pleasanton at Reboboth:
Mrs. Y. H. Taylor, Of Newburgll, n. Y.
/, is visiting Miss Estella Suydam.
Mr.. Reynolds Moore, Of Dover, was til,
guest Of friends in town Saturday.
Miss Edith McalnlIen, Of Baltimore
is The guest Of Mrs. j. w Barnett.
Miss Lille A. Carly, Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mr.. John J. Jolls is spending several
days with friends near Cllesterville. Md.
Miss Florence Gill is spending two
weeks with relatives near Baltimore, Md.
Miss Gertrude MeCrone is visiting her
sister, Miss Louise McCrone, in Denton,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Of Dover spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickin-
son.
Mr.Grant Rowbotham,o of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. Samuel
Price.
Miss Bessie O'Day, of seaford, spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. David I.
Allen.
Mr.. William Gates, Of Philadelphia,
was the guest OF Mr. James B. Adkins on
Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Jones and daughter, Miss
Elsie, have been visiting relatives in
Cecilton.
Mrs. William Collins and children, Of
Wilmington, are visiting relatives in aud
near town.
Mr.. John J. Hoffecker, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his father, Mr.. J. r.
Hoffecker.
Miss Mary Walker, Of Wilmington, is
spending sometime with her sister, Mrs
E. G. Alice.
Misses Mary and Emma Merritt are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Col
N. J.
Miss Florence Weldon, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of the Misses Allen, at the
Middletown Hotel.
Mr.. Lloyd Bragdon, of the Quaker City,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. Bragdon.
Miss Lillian C. Kern, of Philadelphia,
was the guest Of Miss Hattie Cullen
several days this week.
Mr.. Victor Fountain, of DeLand, Fla,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S.
Jones several days this week.
Mrs. Frank Pennington and children
and Mrs. Jacob Cochran and daughter are
camping at Woodland Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, of Philadel.
phia, are being entertained by Mrs. Ellen
stanger, on West Main street.
Misses Elizabeth Holten and Lillian
Solway spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Solway, in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel P. Barnard, Jr.,
md children, of Wilmington, are guests
If Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Mcdowell, OF Phil
adelphia, are visiting his parents, Mr..
ind Mrs. L. 7. Mcdowell, near town.
Miss Anna Gallagher, of Wilmington, |
5 seriously i'll at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harry Black, with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. Goodhand who
travelled in Europe for several weeks, are |
,isiting her mother, Mrs. G. w. w. Nau-
lain.
Messrs. Norman Kumple, George Rich
Irds, Joseph Walker, Norman Gill and |
William Beasten are spending the week
It Betterton, Md.
Messrs. w. T. Connellee and William
:. shallcross left on Thursday for a ten
lays trip to Niagara Falls, Canada and
'ther points OF interest.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
APpOQUNIMIlE HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Appoquini.
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes fer the year 1906
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE n. D. H4Rr.
IN TOWNSEND, Dell,
SATURDAYS,
AUGUST 4th. llth, 18th and 10Th
From to 5 o'clock, P. M.
EXTRACT FROM THK EAWs or DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION or TAXES oF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
SECTION 50: That on al taxes paid be.
fore the first day Of August there shall be
an abatement Of per cenzum. On m
taxes paid before the first day 81 Deem
Der there shall be an abalslnenf Of three
Per eentum: On 81 taxes paid alter Che
first day Of December five net centnu
fhereof shall be added thereto.
NIL LIAM n. NONE \.
Collector Nf Taxes f0f hF6f1;i1 4 zssiuk
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
BLAcKB1RD EPwoarH LEAGUE SOCIAL


The members OF Blackbird Epworth
League were pleasantly entertained on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Buckson
Monday evening, August 9th. The lawn
was beautifully trimmed with japanese
lanterns. The evening was spent in
games after which refreshments were
served. Among those present were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Buckson,
Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs.
Theodore Ferguson, Mrs. George G..
Heinold, Mrs. William Hutchinson, Mrs.
William Fortner, Mrs. George Schafer,
Mrs. r. E. Reeder, Mrs. Jacob C. Spicer,
Misses Ella Ferguson, Martha Ferguson,
Ada Devenish, Bessie Shafer, Bertha Cliff
ton, r. Claire Records, Elizabeth
Creamer, Jennie Reeder, Buelah Buckson,
Lillian Hart, Miss Tarbutton, Susie Wat
son, Ethel Taylor, Ethel Fenemore,
Messrs. Edgar Q. Heinold, John Beth,
Charles Beth, Harvey Records, Lewis.
Schafer, George McClain, Spencer Buck
son, Samuel Reed, Elmer FAIRIES.
Middletown transcript., 1906-08-11
The AIiddIetOwn Transcript
Malls close as Follows.

Going North-7.2O a. M, 1905 a. M, $50 p. !,
5.4l p. m. and 9p. nls
Going SOuih-SO0 am. I. Is p. M. and y pm
4.b0 p. m.
For warwick. Cecilton and Earlyille go a,
M, and All p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29

The Assessors of Lincoln, Nebraska,
find Mr.. Bryan with s13,225 in taxable
property and $4,000 in government
bonds exempt from taxation. Just
think of it William Jennings Bryan a
"bloated bond-holder." There was a
time when the English language flex-
able as it is, could not supply with adj
jectives Of disparagement necessary to
express his innermost feelings regard
ing the holders of government secure
tiles. Perhaps he still holds these same
views; but it Is to be presumed that
travel and observation has broadened
him to such an extent that he would at
least be willing to exempt those who
live in Lincoln, Nebraska from the ban
of his displeaSure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
Close TO the People.

Hitching posts in bloom-Every-
thing is growing in Indian Territory.
Even the hitching posts in front of the
Dawson block that were placed there
a few weeks ago are beginning to
branch out and green leaves are bud
ding out Who says the soil in the
b. 7. r. is not productive ALTON q.
To Climax.
John III. "Skinned."-The young
baby Rockefeller is estimated to be
worth several hundred millions of dol
lars, but every baby is worth that to
it's mother and father-Sheridan Gore
Sun.
No effect on business-BOrn, in On
tario, April 2S, to the wife of Amos
Johnson. daughter. and notwith-
standing the fact that Amos is all
swelled up, the price of a shave re-
mains the same-Oregon Angus.
Hey, there,-If the gentleman whose
team somewhat dismantled the rear OF
our premises, while making a hasty
move for their oats, will kindly replace
same, he will receive the pencil push
er's heartfelt thanks-Nyooa wash
News.
Maud and the Mare-Maud Dale
while on her way to Chico Friday hat
the misfortune to be thrown from hel
horse. She broke seven bones and hal
| killed Maggie Jones in the shade o
the stately pine tree-Joseph core.
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
TribuIations Of a PhiIanthropis:.

An Elderly Philanthopist who was
walking home late one night from his
ment house and noticed a man in evening
clothes lying motionless on the sidewalk.
''rirst aid to the injured murmured the
PhilanthropiSt as he shook the invalid
gently. What is the matter my dear
sr?" "No's.n.' jes' takin' rest: ~. said the
tho f. r. '~rhish partment house, thir'
f floor front" This was rather large
freight order for the old gentleman but
being willing to do good he put the in
valid on his shoulder bore him laborious-
" to the third landing. found his room
and tossed him into large curtained bed
in the front of the apartment.
The Phiianthropist lmm me- s,S, went
tho first thing he saw on the sidewalk
was, apparently the same man he had
the man. Where do you live. my dear
MANI '',rhir, floor front, replied 1 9Th, the
thropist picked him up, groaned up 70
the third floor front and again dumped
his snoring burden into the mysterious
canopied and curtained bed. And for the
for the third time found what appeared
to be the same man in the same place. ly-
ing in the same attitude, w ; mere DO you
ment ''Thir' floor 'front.'" said the man.
very family. Il must be going insane
eroaned the f. p. as he rang Tor the
ianitor. "Janitor. for heavens sake tell
me- how many young men are living in
Your third floor 'front.'. he ,gasped.
WAN. and he do be the diyy1r soy, OWL n.
S neSt 'a ausstion. HE is not. Well, how
does it come. then that IT, have have, carried s5iics
this fellow upstairs TO hs r1 bd to 5" the
front put we vet each time find him on the, side
walk before l have time to get down
| stairs?' -. ~, J., ~
why. 7 put him in that large curtained
! bed to the front. ,.,., -, .Lo ton;
"well. yez poor old but. sadd d t near jan.
| uindnwv'ESuccess Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Havoc Wrought on the Fourth.

(Pangor Commercially
More than 5000 people were killed or
injured in the United States last year
as the result of celebrating the Fourth
of July and as the recurrence OF that
famous date in American history comes
next week it is not untimely to COM
mept upon the frightful havoc wrought
by the improper use of such imple-
nents of destruction as modern IDEAS
have brought forward for use upon this
one day in the year. If parents knew
that an earthquake would occur next
week i'm which 5000 persons-most OF
them children-would be slain, MANNED
or other wise injured. what heart
rending commotion there would be and
what efforts would be made to place
the little ones out of danger. Is it not
incumbent upon those responsible for
observance of the laws, upon parents
and upon all thoughtful citizens to do
everything possible to minimize, If not
avert. this yearly slaughter of the in
nocents?
Those killed or manned by the use of
powerful crackers and bombs, the ex-
blossoms Of powder and fireworks and
by stray bullets from firearms by no
means make up the list of casualties.
Nor do the victims Of lockjaw resulting
often from apparently trifling Injuries
compete the story. There is no rec
ord Of the deaths which the noise and
shock cause among the sufferers toss
ing upon hot sick beds. 1t will re-
uuire time to eradicate the insane no
ton that the GLORIOUS Fourth" can be
properly celebrated only with noise and
explosives, but in many states and
cities laws and ordinances have been
enacted with a view to lessening the
yearly list of casualties and decreasing
the torture inflicted upon the conmun-
ity.
The duty Of parents to scrutinize the
explosive materials in the hands OF
their children is too obvious to need
enforcement. If we may not have
sane and safe Fourth let us at least
try to minimize it's miseries and dan
gers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29
THE REPUBLICAN STANDARD
BEARER
Merited tributes to Governor william
r, Cobb.
portland Express.)

portland Express.)
Supplied with unusual natural ablil-
ty, favored with broad educational
advantages, supplemented by foreign
travel, and study abroad. and finally
trained in the exacting school of bust
ness life, William T. Cobb brought to
the performance of the duties OF the
highest Office within the gift OF the
people of Maine fitness OF rare ana
peculiar quality. The people of
Maine have been and are proud of the
character of their public men. Among
them all none stands out in greater
prominence than William L. Cobb.
None are admired, respected and
trusted more than he.
During his administration great is
sues have been to the fore. and his
official acts have been under the
limelight of an unusual publicity.
Brave, strong, in touch with the best
sentiment of his people. devoted to
the right as he sees it, and believing
with our great President that what
ever is right is good politics, he has
made an addition to our illuStrious list
of Governors undimmed by the dis
tinction of any of his predecessors.
And in the minor and less discussed
matters which have come before him
as the Chief Executive of the State
he has been as faithful, and as care
full to the interests of the people as
in the greater affairs to which much
more public attention has been paid.
And these smaller matters. in official
life. as in the record Of individual ca
reers, go to make up the grand sum
total of success or failure.
The Republicans present Governor
Cobb again for the suffrages of the
people Of the State. With an en-
thusiasm unbound, a determination
unparalleled and a confidence worthy
of their candidate and their cause,
they bring his . personal and official
qualifications to the voters of the
State, believing that in their verdict
in September they will emphasize the
declaration of today's convention 50
highly deserved: We'll done, good
and faithful servant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-29

The Waterville Sentinel processes to
made by Republican party leaders to
''stifle expression" on the resubmis-
sion matter, and then it proceeds to
made in the convention in favor of that
propositions. Now as a matter of fact
no attempt was made to "stifle' any
one. All who had anything to say were
accorded a most courteous hearing
and after everyone who desired to ex-
press any views upon the subject had
been heard the convention by a vote
so decisive as to leave no doubt as to
the sentiment of the delegates.