davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
DECREE THAT GEAR MUST DIE.
TERRORISTS ISSUE MANIFESTO
CONDENNING THE EMPEROR.
Declare Tha the "MnrderOus AuIOcracy"
Must ne Dealt with MercIlessIy Pre-.
mlrr stOlypIn Promises TO Try and save
Jews From COnrt-MartIaI at warsaw.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.


Special Cable Despatch TO The Sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. ga violent
Terrorist manifesto has been issued de-
creeing the removal Of the Gear and all the
cOwardly, murierous ~autocracy. II de-
olares that these are the enemies Of the
people and must be mercilessly annihilated.
The manifesto was called forth by the
execution Of zenaide Kon~oplianikova. the
girl who assassinated Gen. Men.
Prime Minister stolypin to-day received
Baron Gunsberg and other representatives
Of the Jews Of Siedlce, who begged that
the Jewish prisoners there be not tried by
% martial. The Prime Minister said he
did not believe that such trials were in
tended, but he undertook to communicate
with the Governor-General OF Warsaw
urging that an ordinary tribunal he used.
M. Stolypin was sympathetic and said he
deeply regretted the slaughter Of Jews. He
promised that a thorough investigation
would be made. He hoped that the Siedlce
affair would be the very last ordeal to which
the Jews would he subjected.
The Minister promised to introduce a bill
shortly extending the rights Of the Jews,
leaving it to parliament to bestow absolute
equality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
SHOT DEAD IN MS DOOR.
lIan who HId Fled the Black II md
Murdered In New Home.

W~ILKEsBARRE. Pa, Sept. ~. This morn
ing at 3 o'clock ominick Caulo was called
to the door Of his home and shot dead, two
loads Of buckshot entering his body.
Caulo left PittstOn several weeks ago
with his wife and three children, being
frightened away by the threats Of the Black
Hand to kill him because he refused to
pay tribute to the order.
They followed him TO Berwick, where he
again refused and was told that he was
marked for death.
Thinking neighbors were knocking at
the door this morning, he went out despite
his wife's warning and was shot dead.
There IL no clue to the murderer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
GEN. FUNSTON IN WASHINGTON.
VIII start TO-mOrr Ow 10 Join Secretary
Tart . n Havana.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5O.-0en. Frederick
Funston, who was summoned last week
from American Lake Encampment, WASH
lngton, to the East to Join Secretary Taft
in Cuba, arrived in Washington this morn
ing. Gen. Funston vent directly to the
Wal Department and had a conference
with Gen. Bell, the Chief Of stan. It In
said le discussed the situation ~ 10 trans
ports. II II should become necessary to land
an army In Ciba.
Because he will not be able to get a steam
ship from Tampa for Havana until Sunday
night Gen. Funston will remain In Wash
lngton until Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
STEAMER SEATTLE ASHORE.
Held BrOadside ON ROcks Of Trial island
Passengers safe.

VICTORIA, b G., Sept. 2O.-The steamer
City of Seattle, from Seattle for Alaska, via
Victoria, Is ashore on Trial Island, held fast.
broadside to the shore. which is rocky.
She went on during a fog to-day.
The passengers were landed and have
arrived here The salvage steamship Sal
vatOr and the tug Pilot have gone to the aid
OF the stranded vessel and a tug will he sent
from here to Port Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
NEW WHITE STAR LINER IFLOAT
The NdriatIC Has q Greater Tonnage Than
The BIE Baltic.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
BELFAST, Sept. 2O.-The White Star liner
Adriatic was launched to-day from the
yards OF Harland A WolH.
The tonnage OF the Adriatic Is rs 900.
Her length il 7lOH feet and her depth 50 feet.
She il the largest steamship in the White
Star feet, having a tonnage ,I2l greater
than her sister ship the Baltic, though the
latter ia fifteen feet longer. The contract
for the vessel was signed in February Of
last wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
SHOULD ANNEX CUBA.
japanese Newspaper Says Island Republic
Is Q Danger TO Other Nations.

TOXIC, Sept. 2O.-The Jill editorially
urges the United States TO annex Cuba.
1t says that the islands present nominal
independence il not beneficial to the ma
jority Of the Cubans, while II is a source
Of danger to other nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Gives 100000 to I'nIversalIst school

STANFORD, Conn, Sept. 2O.-At to-day's
session OF the Universalist State convention
in this city announcement was made of
the gift Of 800, 900 by Albert Crane Of this
city 10 Tufts Divinity School in memory
OF his father, Thomas Crane OF Quincy,
Mass. The name Of the school has been
changed 10 Grams Theological School sinca
the donati)n was made. A resolution OF
appreciation wa adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
AMPLE EARNING OF WAR.
nstltu te OG international law Suggests
New Rules for Nations.

sprCIuT IUOIe UtIpHItH 70 TIE 0UN.
CHENT, Sept. 2O.-The Institute of Inter-
national Law has adopted a series OF resO-
hltS0s regarding declarations Of war, pre-
scribing that hOstilities shall not begin
without a previous unequivOcal warning,
either by a plain declaration or an official
ultimatum, and that no hostile act shall be
committed until such time has elapsed
that the rule OF the previous unequivocal
warning may not be considered eIuded
The institute expresses the hope that the
countries OF the world will adopt its reso-
buttons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
NAVAL OFFICER SUES FOR $4,000.
Charges Porto RIcan Business Man Win
Defamation Of Character.

DP'VFF OHWV DESVWFVV 70 THE 0WNs
SAN JUAN; P. r.; Sept. 2~O.-Lieutenant
Commander Charles F. Stokes, in charge
Of the naval hospital here, who was for
merly President Roosevelt's physician for
three years, has instituted in the Federat
court an action for SO. 900 damages againsb
Henry J. Dooley. q prominent business
man, alleging that Dooley published and
circulated q story derogatory TO the plains
tie character v a physician and Officer, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
Gen. barry to II Irry Home.

Special Gable Despatch % TIM SUN.
LONDON, Sept. 2U.-It h understood that
Gen. Thomas H. Parry OF the [ nited States
Army, who has been summoned TO return
by the War Department, will sail on Satur-
day for New York on the fastest available
steamer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21
DIR. PARKHT RST BACK.

-. IBaker Also On the Baltic.
Among the passengers who arrived last
night on board the steamer Baltic from
Liverpool were: George F. Baker, Hugh
Grant, Edward c. Grenfell, Columbus
Cd. Iselin, DR.. II. p. LOOMS, the Rev.
DR.. c. II. %Parkhurst, James Speyer and
Civ rles Steele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Ia one,of nfteen fast trains 70 Buffalo every day by
the NEW~YORK CENTRAL LINES. America Z
Greatest Railroad leaves New YORK a. Id p. N.
Sec time tAbles.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

Hotel gartiniqus Dining Rooms. B'way and
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-21

After all, ushst's tAe soesch
that made the hlghbaIl famouA-An
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
WATERVILLE.
COLBY COLLEGE.
Cy Coombs Returns to College-Bas-
ketbaI for Saturday-Notes.

soy Coombs, '06, has returned to col
lego. During the Christmas vacation,
"Cy's" hoodoo, which has been follow
ing him with sinister intent for about
two years. got busy and it is said top
pied 4 tree onto him, dislocating his
knee. "Cy'' is now able to walk with
out a cane, but he isn't doing any skat-
ing this winter, and as for basketball,
he is out of that sport, also
There will be one, and possibly two,
basketball games in the Colby gymna-
stun Saturday evening of this week
The first game will be between Coburll
and the Colby Varsity. The Coburr,
boys gave the University OF Maine :,
close rub recently. and are out for
scaips this season. An interesting
game is expected. The manager of the
Colby second team is trying to secure
a game with the Chapman club for a
second game. but no definite arrange.
merits have yet been made.
Miss Florence Priest Of East Vassal-
boro. is visiting her sister, Miss Filth
Priest, '01. at F'oss hall.
The skating pond in the rear of Foss
hall is nearly completed. The area was
flooded, but considerable work had to
be done before it was fit for skating.
The trial for assistant reader of the
Glee Club will be held at o'clock or
the afternoon of "Wednesday. Jan. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
Valve CT Grange 10 Il Town.

y +G'."idinItr Grange is tho most
practical H"h tho most natural means
al Hrcni"tln& ail tn. Interests rr 1 rural
t"Tu eve" conceived in The history Of
II" N"rl' for the following reasons:
]. 1t contributes To the social life Of
Il town hy frequent regular meetings in
which Til" art Of sociability is 50 agree
ably and Informally taught us to fasci-
n9tc rather than repcl thus@ partici-
I'ti;l@ il III" exercises.
:. It tont:ihuics To the high moral
%,Hii'."id NJ 4 town hy afTurG.ug con-
Er@:"lt ana agreeable aurirty Iur ula
and y'lng il, which he highest stand
tara Of morality is maintained. thereby
preventing" aS@n";a!iun If it's members
II society or the opposite nature.
!. 1t contributes to the happiness oT
lnHl" ~ tho mcHta! recreation afforded
al m';nicrs of Tho family in the vali-
"U.< Grange gatherings attrilj- q. There
~ broadening their Ilv!u.u vision and
fH"E"asi.tg th"ir happiness which is
S.'i" I" VII "G'itrl-i in their home life
4 IL contributes IL the material
lr"Sr"rity of u town by its discussion
Of ~! matters of Importance tending to
I.'t'.t' development, and oItcl IS iHStru-
iilfitAl m securing the establishment
N irH lstri"a that give added popull-
ton as wei as taxable property. there
h. Indirectly adm every taxpayer in
InWn.
:. 1t contributes to the general in
t"|ii@rnc, Of the inhaIi.aut4 NJ 4 town
~ Us frequent discussion "f questions
90 p"h!ir' nature ANA by the c,luca
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
EASTERN STAR INSTALLATION.
Large Party Attend Martha Washing
ton Chapter Meeting.

The installation of officers of the
Martha Washington Chapter. o. f.. s.
Of this city was held i'll Masonic hall
Thursday with great success. Re
frcshmcntS of ice cream and cake
were served and the time happily pass
ed by Il large number of the membcrs
with their invited friends The Off
GERS We're installed by Miss Lilia
Niles of Hallowcll, Grand Matron. as
sisted by the GRIND Marshall. Mrs. Re
bckah Mayo of Watcrvillc and also by
the Grand Chaplain, Mrs. Rhoda Lib
By of Watervillc.
The officers We're installed in the
following order: Worthy Matron. Mrs.
Elizabeth Gilman; w. Patron. George
Townsend: Asst. NJ. Miss Elizabeth
Hanson; Asst. NJ. Mrs. Ella Hanson {;
Sec, Miss Elizabeth Graves: Treas,
Miss Minnie Weymouth; Cond. Mrs.
Abbic Townsend: Asst. c.. Mrs. Leo
Holland: Chap, Mrs. Mary I.andoh
Marshall, Mrs. May Jayncs: organist
Louis Mayo; Aidah, Miss Minnie Ban
ford; Ruth. Mrs. 1sola Sedgsley;
Esther, Miss Gertrude Matthew's;
Martha. Mrs. Ella Pollard: Hector
Mrs. lola Loud: Warden, Mrs. Eliza
beth Leighton; Sentinel, Fred +,
Graves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
SkOWHEGAN.
Somerset Pomona Grange.

These arc the new officers of the
Somerset county Pomona Grange.
elected Tuesday afternoon: Master, l..
l.. Smith of CornVillc; ovcrsccr. G. Il.
Walker of Arson; lecturer. Mrs. Clara
Il. LeaVitt of Skowhegan: steward.
George III. Foster of Canaun; assistant
steward, II. r. Quimby OF Starks:
chaplain. L. +. Jcwctt Of Scion: treas
urcr, George T. Tibbetts of Fairfield:
secretary. s. L. Emerson of Skowhe-
gan: Gatckecpcr. w {. Hobart of
East Madison; pomona. Mrs. l.. l..
Smith OF Cornvillc: flora, Mrs. G. T..
Walker Of Arson; ceres. Mrs. Pcrccy
lsfclcr of Canaan; lady assistant
steward. Mrs. II. r. Quimby OF Starks.
AT the evening session these officers
were Installed. The fifth degree was
also conferred in the long form on d
class of fifty.
Wednesday was devoted to the lit
erary program, the presentation of
resolutions, etc. The gain in member
ship the past year was rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
EelurG.Le GranGe.

There WAS Il large attendance at the
meeting If Belgrade Grange held Sat
Er'iaY evening. Jan. &. -,ftcr thu rVgr-
lar routine work the officers elect in
stalled for The year 1906 hY Past Mas
ter Jesse Snaui,..li: of i,eldiivld Grams"
assisted by Fro. Fred Walker, master
Of ErIdfitId Grange ANA Sister Sadie
SpaulGing Of I:~ud1icld. Tho officers "a:
Installed were: Master, Frank j.. Pray;
oVcrS2cr. DR.. i. +. Reynolds; lecturer,
G.. l.. FHrnh"n; steward. Edgar Eos
ter: chaplain. Alice NJ. I'inktanl; treas
urcr. Horny q. Frey; secretary, Mira
L, ynu!d-; Pomona. Eta 7. Hewitt;
Flora. FInri stuart; Ceres. S..lnrI'
Dalnitn gHtrkccicr. Charles r. Pink
ham: l.. y. stcWard. Albcrtu Hewitt.
After the installation all present re-
pared TO I'll, dining hall where II
boUntiful baked bean supper was
scrv,'l t" about 2@0.
III" meeting WAS again called to or
dor and i'!a",'l under the direction of
Tie \ orti.% lecturer. who presented u
&h.Nt program I% follows: Staging ~
th' ci,oir: "u original pepper hy rrof
Fi.rlrS Hicks. principal oi I5"lgrad"
ltig'1 ''i 81, "What III" GrHUC" Shuiild
My2u Ia Is Younger Members
The worthy lecturer then called on
some Of III, visiting members for re-
r'arl[g. The master OF Toadc"ld
Grange. Fred Walker. and Edward Cot
tie, also Of Kcaihcld favored Tho
Grange Wilh rrUl"TilS for the ::nol Of
the order. i ri-iu" vut" If thanks WAS
given Brother Sr3IildiHs ana his us-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
INTERESTING FACTS
For Nearly Every Man, Woman or
Child.

A short time ago we published an
article recommending to our readers
the new discovery for the cure of
Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, and the claim then made re-
garding the wonderful curative prop
critics Of the remedy have been abnnd-
antly sustained by the facts. People
vino were cautious about trying new
remedies advertised in the newspapers
and were finally induced 10 give
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a trial We're
surprised and delighted at the results.
In many cases a single package cost
ing but 80 cents at any drug store
made Il complete cure and i'll every
instance the most beneficial results
were reported. From hundred or
more received we have space to pub
liSh only a few of the latest but assure
our readers we receive 50 many COM
mandatory letters that we shall pub
list each week a fresh list Of genuine.
unsolicited testimonials and never puh-
lish the same ono twice.
From James Yemmeislcr. I.aCrcSso,
Wis: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything
over tried aud | was 50 pleased ut re-
suits that | gave away several boxes
to my friends who have also had the
same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony. portnErrav
New Jersey: l have taken STARTS
Dyspepsia Tablets with tho host re-
suits. l had Dyspepsia for 6 years. ana
had taken n great deal o. medicine
but the Tablets seemed to take right Il
hold and | feel good. | am n f1rno~
and lime burner and heartily recon-
mend to everyone who has any trouble
with his stomach to usa these Tablets
From Mrs. NJ. +. West. Preston.
Mimi: I have received surprisingly
good effects from using Stuar.'S Dys-
pepsia Tablets. l gave onc-half Of my
last box to q friend who also suffered
from indigestion and she had the same
good results.
From Mrs. Agnes *. 'RalStor. Cadil-
lac. Mich: I have been taking Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and am very much
better and feel very grateful for the
great benefit I have received in 50
short a time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are GER
tain cure for all forms of Indigestion.
They are not claimed to be q cures !!
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only. anh physicians AMI druggists
everywhere recommend them to all
persons suffering from Nervous Dvs-
persia. sour or acid stomach. hca~t-
burn. bloating or wind on stomach ard
similar disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
THE SPECIAL ELECTION
OF Saturday viii Be on Change IN
Australian Ballot Law.

ON Saturday during the voting
hours. the citizens of Watcrvillc will
visit the polls i'll their different wards
and vote at the special election which
was recently ordered by the City Faith
ers To determine the attitjile Of the
citizens towards the adoption of the
Morey bill relating to an amendment
of Section 90 Of the Revised Statutes
OF the State of Maine. Tho adoption
of this hill. which is optional in each
municipality, will mean that all voters
will mark their ballots behind closed
swing-doors of sufficient proportion TO
conceal the body Of the voter from
! thse standing withut the box
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES,

| a brother of Frank Galato, the MILL
| nocket Italian, now in Bangor Jail
| awaiting u second trial for the alleged
| murder of Frank Truglio in Little Italy.
| Millinockct last spring, was Il caller ut
the Jail this week and was in consulta-
| tor with his brothers. attorneys He
has been in this country but a few
weeks and is now employed in Rumford
Falls. He brought with him Il number
of afhdavits of the good character of
his brother while in the old country
and of the good family from which he
came. The documents are in Italian
and are as unintellisible to an Amcri-
can us a Chinese puzzle.
| Fcrd Penlcy of Turner street, Au-
burn, secured q slight paralytic shock
| in one arm and in the head Thursday.
He was taken ill at his home during
| the forenoon and several physicians
| were summoned. The shock lasted only
a short time during which he was not
unC nnscious. He has ralieds4 from the
first effects of the illness and is resting
| as comfortably as can be expected. Mr..
Pcnlcy is one of Auburn's best known
business men. Up to within 4 very
few years he has been actively cngag-
ed in the meat business having built
up a trade and & business reputation
for his house that is known all over
this section Of New England and the
Provinces. Mr.. Pcnley is about G.
years old.
| Title to the lower dam.o Union riv-
cr has passed from the Ellsworth own
| crs to the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co. w. II. Rurlen, of Boston,
cised the option held on the property,
and paid over $4,000. The option thus
| taken up was one given by the ELS
| Woi tn owners of the dam To the Boston
| Reduction Co., and by them transfer
| red to the power company. 1t would
have expired "Wednesday and with its
| expiration full title would have revert
came to Ellsworth Wednesday prep3r-
cd to pay oyer the money for the dam,
| and did 50. The property transferred!
| includes tho dam and the valuable mill
privileges on each side of the river. As
al indication of the ultimate. consum-
| nation of the large power plant dcvcl-
| npnlcnt there. tn" transaction is en-
| coura CinG. Mr.. Burlen said lie had
| been disappointed so many times when
he had made statements concerning the
| project which he felt perfectly safe
| i'll Inlkfng. that he would make no
| more definite statements. He said.
| however, that matters at present look
ed most cncOura Ging
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
DIED..
CUMBERLAND.

y
Portland Jan. ,. Susan p,ttiusll
Randall. aged s. years; b,c- n, Mrs.
M"'ii1a warren; Dec. 70 Mr:.. Victoria
''''' d 'M'i sur ~ hi''"h H.
-" 90 Aed'S, " h''''t"S' =" ""H"' JAN
. -l2rSarHt Il. baFhtf. a"eu - ycafs'
Ban. :, james j. Estes. aged 81 y"its.
10 months. l6 days; Jan. ;. Thomas
- h'1oh. ascd | year months; Dec.
o. !,'i VIII "HTn H''S. .
',''i' = - '"i,'a' - ~ Is
= '''S, m''',"H' - u"HH D' -,
ii"@'i f'llu 'rdcA'l'' aEed n years,
hi"h'hS' - DAYS; jan. A. Allcc ~ "a
WIS. aErt :" years lfnhthS' i'yS'
StdhuiSi-Jiu!. ., S"f'E Nc"cott'
""cn g. F"'rS' months ID DAYS.
EiiSW"rti-Dcc. =, Gilman Jordan,
"ftu l. !'"lS'
.,.',, "' - - - o''H ia''o'''
n.,o ,:. 900 l'''.-''' -. u''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12

| Yes, il requires brains tu be Il good
| farmer. whatever may be s2id to tn.
| Contrary
WHO las not heard the Brilliant re-
bark from the. lips Of some would be
wit. Oh 50 ard so was not bright
enough to study for profession, so hi;
father made i farmer OF him. The
i31l vino would succeed az Il farmer
mast be sort Of an al around man.
He must Know, not little, but Il good
deal of everything. He must be IL
philosopher" i'll order to meet with
,llnIItss ana courage, the losses and
crosses WHO viii surely come To him
! in His chp.;, il calling. The wind. the
j weather al.d the clements in general.
are his to contend with. His foes arc
bugs ANA worms by the legion. wht Il
rise carly ana sit up late to dcvour the
fruits Of his labor. The hired man
| does his best for ten hours OF the day.
to absorb the surplus cash which iiris
its sioN: WY into the farmers pocket :
! book. and thc ta> cp,!cct'y and insur-
aIrc ,nam are always 10 ne dcprn,ird
upon to put in an ap!."2racc az often
~ III" wear comes round. Indeed thl.
fdr;lcr Is pretty sure to know who Will
i'''> IL - 'd''c' "i''i w MS Sci'l on
his wool or apples. or poultry. oven ii
hc hasn't \ telephone in his house.
nc FARMER mus also have some
N'''" s'"sc Oh INC meaning power thlt
II" may doctor his horses aud cattic
""' oush' !" pc hlcchahic enough -
'iiS ltr"l h."'hiil'FE II running
l'0 ''oF ~ Ju"Rc I. S""t
...,.,,,,,o . 49, wv" ;" d. ~ rep I'M
,;.. ,,c.', -; ~" .',''''iiS on
a,,,,.,r,, 90 'i'''iis'
III III ~ .,,,,,,,. iii, -'., '.'','' i..'' i
Twill ,,,.,e. ,l,.,. 4
J., ,.. '''u ~"
WIZ. . r'''-'' WV ~
49,, "i.''' ~" '"ii'c I" '"iiih o, H.
r,,.,,,,,, ' 90 -, ',"' "."t III
I'LL, ,.,,,,,1 o'''',' ''l"' Il h.'''
,.ana iii a,,..,.,.,,. y ~ '''''' n m
CO. ~ Scii'!a''S Is 80.
'''''' ~ -, q "a" '"il'f IL no IN
~, w s'l'''' VI '"e "Ei'h i saws
y ".''ou''' 81 Fciluih"ly on 4
,I,i,i o'i.ri conveys Y" ldca Or the
- ~ i.''s'' "ii' caEfleS II. a
'''''i mag 10 Il patent OF NOBILITY
'a ~ mara WI" IL earns living By
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
Tourney-EortIer.

a quiet wedding was solemnized at
st. MarHs Catholic church on Tues
day. the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Rosie Fortier of this town
and Mr.. Joseph Tourney OF Lewiston.
The ceremony was performed by FIR.
A. Q. Lacroix in the presence of u
large number of relatives and friends.
Martin O'Connor of Quebec was best
man and the bridesmaid was Il sister
of the bride. Miss Flossie Fortier. The
presents were many and costly. The
night before the ceremony a reception
was rendered the young couple at the
home of her parents on Northern ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. Tourney left on
the afternoon train "Wednesday for
their future home in Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
Do You Want
Business and Money -?

The Massachusetts, Mutual Accident AS
ISOLATION of Eoston is about to organize
a Central Maine agency district with Au-
Eusta as headquarters. The special line
Of business is the sale of the 500 per
month policy covering accidents and sick
ness for both men and women. The popu-
larity ard enormous sale of this policy
throughout the country demonstrates
that 1t is what the people want and will
have The right man is wanted to work
this district and he can make money on
the run.
For information and terms address c..
p. LYFORD. Supt. Agencies. Hotel
North, Augusta. j6d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-12
PITTSFIELD.
Mrs. Mabel Chalmers Smith.

Mrs. Mabel Chalmers Smith. wife Of
Elmer ID. Smith, died at her home on
Nichols street at I a. NJ. Thursday az
ter a long illness with tuberculosis.
Much sympathy is felt by the entire
community for the husband and little
daughter and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Chalmers in their great bercavc-
mcnt. Her age was 81 years and five
months. The funeral will be held at
the Chalmers residence at j. o'clock
SATURDAY.