davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
Neiie eeS bemtf6en Sotf6afters
perfhoben.

Sreiberr Sped BON Sternbnrs, Der
bieiiSe beutiae 9oti6after, bat bei6loi.
ien, feline ieit lan9erer 3eit ssplante
Getie mad 3eraS bis gum nd6iten
Serbit aufSui9teben. Gr mollte urs
ipriin9lih in Oieiem Serbit cine lan9e
Snipettionsreiie bur6 Die liioli6en
Staaten MAIDEN, lit aber augenbtid(i6
nit anberen ni6ti9en grbeiten 10 iibers
biiroet, oaB er ni6t abfommen fam.
3undhft mO6te er auf bieier 6eiie
bic beutiden Goniulate in ben uers
idieoenen StGbten inipi3iren, neil
Wabreno Der lesteu MOnate in Der
Seieeung Der @oniulatsitslien ipie.
OerbOlt 8ehiel por9etOmmen iiuS.
Damn aber mDfte ii6 Der @eianbte
aber aud NIT eigeneu augen oapon
iiberjeugerl, Delde Seoeutun9 Die neu
erOnnete oeutIhe Oampierlinie nab
Geras fir Die @ntwidetuus unb Bee
~iiebelnn9 Oes Siibweitens bat. Der
oentide Sotidafter in 8aibington
bat befanntIi6 ielbit Die anrssuns
CUR GrOiinuns bieier neuen 8erbin.
b%un9slinie na6 3eruS 9eseben, neil
er ldn9it Der anli6t mar. SaB Die
Oeuti6eu @iuwanOerer in benz nod
iebr Ih:OaA beiieoeIteu SiiOen. Dor
alien in Geras, cine uiel before Sc.
legenbeit babcn, iid cine i%orgenfreie
@riitenS iu sriinbeH. ais in Den iiber'
fiiaten Staoten unO oidt beiieoelten
9anbltriben SeS 0lorOeus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
Npffae 6pHnuna.

SIN ~ausmdrti9en amt in Berlin fat
bic Na6ri4t, baB Staatsiefretar 8oOt
cine aus SaAueritanbi9en beitebenbe
@Ommiiiion eruannt bat, bic mad
Deuti6lanc fommer, bic 3O0frase flu.
oiren uno Mtateriul iammeln iolf, oas
sur Seranoerung ~beitebenoer ameri'
tanii6er 3ollSeiese. iiber bic beuti9e
@rporteure Sei6weroe sefiibrt baben.
benust weroen iOl. uGsemeine 8efries
Si9ung beruor9eruien. Dian slaubt
in Berlin allgemein. baB bieies iebr
oiel our frieoli6en S0iuns Der Swiiden
Oeuti6lanb uuo ben Sereinisten Staa.
ten i6webencen 3Ollitreitisteitsn bel.
tragen mirO.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

Dampfer r2imOn," Der aus Bort 2is
mon, Gotta Hiea, in Bolton eintraf,
brinst Die 9iadriht, Dap Slnefielbs,
cine Der b~liibenbften Staote In Silica
rasua, BON Dem lesten Sturm ser'
it6rt wuroe unO baB bic iippisen
Bananenfelber in Der san3en 1m9es
9enb permiiltet baliesen. Ole in Der
9idbe Der Siiite bon giicarasna 9ete'
gene Sniel Sittle Gorn 3ei9te, ais Der
Dampfer oorbeifubr, feline Spur BON
Seben. nnb es ideint Taft. ais OBJ
idmmtlide SewObner Der Sniel bel
benz Sturm setOOtet wOrOen iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

eteistatip.
Stuatpr-Gbpare 8. Blspitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
@peben=6 unbi6au.
Sulan B.

Die Gbicasoer p@uenin9 BOit" be-
bauptet, ba6 idmmtlide Sdlddtereien
oes Sanbes gu elmer Otieienfirma per-
i6mol3en uno unter bic @ontrolle Der
glrmour Sutereiien 9eitellt Derben
ioleu. Die neue Sirma ioll iiber Gin
9etriebSfapita( pom $500, 0O0. 900 per-
fiigen.
Sn elmer i'm Sotel aitOr, Otew Yorf,
absebaltenen 8eriammluns o 8ertres
tern ueri6ieoener Muiit : Snouitrien
murbe bic pametican Wtuiical @opg,
right league %Orsaniiirt, Die baraui
ieben mill, oaB BON benz Gon8reB Elm
fir Subritanten unO GonIumenten 9leid
9ere6tes @eles gum S6us 9esen utl'
erlaubten gia6brud e%rlaiien weroe.
@in3elne Tbeile Der Dor Dem 5ultdnoi.
gen G%onsreBcomite idwebenoen biess
beSiisli9en 8orla9e iinO na6 Der an-
it6t Der Sabrifanten ibnen s~eseniiber
un9erebt.
Sn ieinem befannt 9e9ebenen Sabres'
beribt Weiit 8risaoes @eneral 81. s.
elliott, Der Sbsrbeieblsbaber bes Wta.
riue'@Orps, Oarauf FIN, oaB bic 3abl
Der SlOttensS ff3iere unb aud Die Der
Mianni6aiten beOeutenO erbObt weroen
miilieu. Die garaden in Mtare Sslan6
iino baufalig uno unii6er unb iolten
inter alien lmitanben Our6 neue erlest
merben.
Sn Sort Omaha, 0~tebrasfa, merOen
fpGbrenb Der uGhiten Monate BON benz
Si9nals Corps RrObeiubrten nit ueu
fonitruirten fran5Oitiden %2uftballuns
ab9ebalten Deroen. IS lit Dem Corps
Elm neuer, BON iranS6iiiben 5abritans
ten bcrseiteltter SallOn ~susesan9en, Der
alien 9niOroeruusen mooeruer Suit.
i6iffabrtstunit entipre6en iOl. Den
8robefabrten nit Oieiem Sallou liebt
man nit gang beiOnOerem Sntereiie
ent9e9en.
Dad elmer pom StaatS Sber9eribt
BON SlinoiS befannt 9e9ebenen @rts
iheibung lit Die iosenannte nSequems
lidteits : gerOrbnuns," laut welder
StraBenbabn.9 eieli6afteu 9e3punsen
werben f%Onnerl, ibre 8a9en gu betSen.
gu pentiliren uuo iOnit in jeOer 8eSie.
hung bequem eiu5nridtcn, ais 81 6e6t
beitebeno a%nerfanut. Sn Der uuteren
@eri6ts' SnitanS wurbe ieiner3eit in
elmer Sla9e, bic Die Stabt GbicasO
sesen bic St%rasenbabnen in Der ans
9elegenbeit angeitren9t bate, sesen Die
Stabt entiAieben.
@eneral : Roitmeiiter GortelpOu bat
benz Sdasamtsietretdr feline SOrurs
idli9e fir oaS Boitbepartement I'M fort.
menOen 6istuljabr unterbreitet. Sir
Saldre perlan9t er 81, 52s, 800, ODER
s121 $50 mebr ais i'm Iesteu Subr; fir
ben 9eiGmmten POitbetrieb lit mad
ben Sorani6tasen Gortelbou's Die
Sunnie BON 5000, 662, 100 erforberli6,
cine 3unubme BON ST., 5000, 900 sesen
Die 8Oraui6lise fir Oas leste Sabr.
Der Der llniteO Sruit so. seb6renOe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
SilDerfOne,
4raftifber Splitter,
225 Qafaiuanna Mbe.
3ipeiter Stpd


Stblsr In Der Ssbfraft, ptnn aud lnRt,
fpnnsn bebeutenbt tluannsbmIihftit pfT>
u,ia6su, bic sspGbulih In Der Gurm tints
bumpfsn appfpsbs srftsinsn. fir ptlGf ttr
arst age Nsbifamtntt pni&rsibt, pbne
sinsn Grfuls gu %trsislsn. etibsu Gle an
anpsfrengtsr Ssbfraft. 70 fam unfers
piTsnl&aitliGs llntsrfu&uns bic liria&s tie
gebtn unb Gin paar unftrfr gut paffnbtn
@lGlsr tpirb bic Ssbfraft 70 firfen, baB
ffin fumpfrs Rppfpsb ri&sintu wirb.
Rtbmsn St 60 ssnau nit BEN gusisbsu
Der @lafer, 70 IN unftr StaY bsiimmt
Sbnsn su ssfalsn. SD priift slustn tpiFtn.
ibaftlih fir eehien unb ~liftrs @I6ltr, bic
hem @tii&t anpafsn. SD banbls in btm
alsrbsHfn MaieriaI uub sarantirt Rttnt
arbsit. Die pisI anssstiettn S. @pIbiGals
AugengIaltr, bic aupere fur 81 anbittsn,
p~srfaufe Id fir 50 Gents. Sd babe parlprs
40 bel 90 8ue unb fsintn 10 6ub edesu.
tif@. Vile mtius aunrsn srbaIten bic 8tr>
t6truus, bab ibnsn prompt abssparttt ptrb
une lt ni6i BON Gag si Gag psrtrOlfst psr-
ban. Die srpBte unb bette auspabl bon
finfli6sn msni6li&sn aussn in Der StaSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01

- 8rdiioent ROOieoelt purOs ais
@brenmit9lieO Der aiiociateO 90.
cietg Of 6arusWOrtb 8Oit. @ranb
armp Of Mt. Sermon, q. g.. uuf9ss
nommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-11-01
@%onneritas. L. @Ousmber 1906.
Tuiipu Npminatipucn.
Staat.

Staat.
@uuvunTr = etpis emery, il.
2ieutmant. @cupsrnGr -arrs 9 Sldd.
StFrstGr Der Snuetn aneslseenbsitsn -
= Wm Grfnlp
auritcr. @msral-Spbu 5. @rssn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
CRITICISM BY SEC. SHAW
OF Financial Ideas Advanced by New
York Chamber of Commerce.

Washington, Feb. Sec. Shaw has
received through Jacob II. Schiff oil
New York, copy Of the resolutions re-
Gently adopted by the Chamber or
Commerce of the city of New York. in
which exception is taken to some OF
the secrctary's well-knoWn views on
the subject Of currency legislation. IN
his reply, under yesterdays date, the
S, crctary says in part:
"In the committees report / find Tins
language: The redemption of national
bank notes is limited to a total of So
coo 900 per month, thus tying up. to q
large extent. the only source of re-
depnltiOn we have
The most unfortunate feature of
this statement is the fact that there is
row no limitation on the redemption Of
national bank circulation"
The secretary points out that the
committee recommended the repeal Of
the law referred to and says:
'In the face of the fact that the
banks OF New York City alone returned
to the treasury for redemption over
ST. 100000 in national bank notes dur
ing the single month of December last,
the fore going recommendation Justi-
| lieS lny regret that the committee did
not give the subject that consideration
which is its due. While there is q lew
| limiting the amount of lawful money
| which the banks may deposit for the
retirement of circulation to $1,000, 900
per month, there is no limitation OH re
| demption Of national bank notes and
no limitation on the retirement of ma
| tiullal bank circulation by banks that
| wish to deposit their own notes. The
| limitation is upon the contraction OF
lawful money by the deposit thereof for
| the retirement of bank circulation. |
beg to suggest that in my opinion the
repeal Of tie provision would not effect
the remedy. Logically, banks find it
profitable to retire their circulation
sell their bonds, swell their reserve,
| whenever money is worth excessively
| high rates of interest. | regret that the
committee of the Chamber Of Com
MERGE did not study the question i'll the
! light of the actual operations OF the
| banks of New York City.
| while the committee in general
terms declared against the plan brief
| ly stated iii the report Of the secretary
of the treasury which is substantially
| the system now and for many years
IN successful operation in Germany it
failed to point oGt any defect therein
| except as IL the vnlume of additional
| circulation that might be issued i'll cas-"
of an emergency. You viii quite agree
with me. | think. that greater latitude
| of discussion would have CnSutd had
tho committee Formulated some system
of its own. While I think Tho German
plan the best and most practicable, /
DO not consider the workable method.
II none other can lie formulated, how
ever. there is great hope that sooner
or later the country will agree upon tho
recommendation contained in The re-
port"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
SKOWHEGAN.
The Driving Club Meet.

Races OF more than usual interest
are announced for Saturday afternoon
next on the ice track on the river by
the SkoWhegan Driving Club. There
are to be three events on the card and
while all will be hotly contested the
free for all, Judging from the entries
should be one Of the best ice races
held in Maine this winter
For the free -for-all and the pacing
race the purse will be . bushels Of oats
for each event. The prize for the
match race is Il secret and will not be
divulged until the final heat is decided
The following are the entries:
FREE-FOR-ALL.
Nct,ic W., b m. 222A, by Bayard
Wilkes, McCoomb.
Lonesome Charley, b e. 2.17A, by
Lamps. Dr.. W. S. Stnchfield.
Blanche r., b III, 2.1SA, by Also. r.
w. HaincS.
Milo s, g. 2.11A, by Milton s.
SOuthard
Miss Archer, b IN. 22Sh, BY Also, n.
NJ. Cleveland.
PACING RACE-CLASS II.
Armelda, b IN. by Baby Wilkes. c.
w. Day.
Stanley c. blk g, by Stirling. STAN
ley c. Chalmers.
Cornvillc Boy. b Z. by Baby Wilkes
Marguerite, b IN, by Edgemark Mont
Russell.
Pilotta, m, by Trotwocd. b. Bel
four.
Often, Oh g, by Nelson, c. II. futile.
MATCH RACE.
Maquon, s, by Alertell, c. A.
Drake.
Ram Rod. blk $, by Stirling, James
Nutting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
"TliEODORE ROOSENEIT."
MUNROE vs.. OSBORNE.
Latter's Property Valued at $4,000
Attached at New York.

New York, Feb. "A deputy sher-
iff, accompanied by an expert on Open
ing safes, entered the home of Mrs.
Josefa Nelson Osborne at Ruther-
ford place Tuesday, and seized jewel
~ and furniture valued at $4,000. The
jewclry, consisting principally of dia-
monds, was all in the safe, which the
officers opened.
The deputy acted under authority of
a writ of renlevin secured in a civil
action brought against Mrs. Osborne
by Miss Norma Leslie Munroe. Miss
Munroc's brother said that the action
is based on business relationship be-
tween Mrs. Osborne and Miss Munroe
at the time Mrs. Osborne was running
her place in Berkeley Lyceum.
Miss Munroe is a daughter of the late
Norman Munroe. the publisher Mrs
Osborne is proprietor of the Mrs. Os-
borne Co.. dressmaking establish
ment. Until recently they We're intimate
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
In the Basement Of
Anterior Co.'S. Store.
Sp|endid Work Of the Firemen
Saves the Building.
Loss Estimated at Nearly $1,000 Warm
One While Il Lasted.

fire was discovered to be raging
in the basement of the store of the
Atherton Furniture Co. at little af-
ter o'clock Wednesday morning by
one of the employees of the store. The
fire, although extinguished in remark
ably quick time by the firemen, caused
5000 or $1,000 Nothing but the good
work of the firemen prevented the fire
making Roadway through the basement
which was literally filled with excel
siOr-packed furniture, and destroying
the Atherton block. AS it was the
blaze was extinguishcd within the
space of As minutes.
The alarm was sounded at 1.2O
o'clock, the fire having been discovered
in the vicinity of the furnace, which
probably had been overheated. When
the firemen arrived on the scene, a line
of hose was laid from the nearest
hydrant which was on Front street
about IS feet from the rear of the
building. The flames seemed to have
full control OF the situation, at least
as far as the basement was concerned.
As the rear doors of the building
baned the first attempts Of the hos,
to have no more effect than the
chemicals which were first used by the
men who discovered the outbreak.
Foot by foot the men forced their
way within, tanning back the heat with
the water as they proceeded. Within
10 minutes after the entrance was
made, a string" of fircmen could be
seen coming from the building with
heavy furniture in order to make suffi-
Gent room in which TO work, and by
the time y heavy bureaus had been
brought out the 90-pound pressure Of
water was sufficient to guarantee
the safety of the building and the re-
mainder of its contents.
The place from which the fire was
literally pulled" out Of the building
was, TO use the term of bystander
Il fire nest" All of the furniture
which WAS found in that part of the
Basement was clothed with excelsior
packed coverings just as the pieces
were taken from the freight station
and, so narrow We're the quarters in
which the furniture was stored that
he firemcn We're unable to quench the
flames until they had first carried out
the ir1iammable and burning material
The manager of the store, George \.
Weed, when interviewed by the Journal
after the fire had done its worst, was
full Of praise for the fire fighters. That
their work was exceedingly difficult
and We'll done can be left to the judg-
mcnt of the public. 1t is generally
conceded that had the fire been al
lowed to gain a Roadway for II min
utes longer, all attempts to save the
store would have been futile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
JOHN SLADE ELY.
Yale Medical School Professor Killed
by Fall from Horse.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. DR.. John
Slade Ely died "Wednesday as the re-
suit of fracture OF the skull which
he received by a fall from his horse
on Monday last. DR.. Ely was thrown
heavily on an asphalt pavement and
never rcgained consciousness. Tues
Cay an operation for the removal of a
clot of blood from the brain was per-
termed in the hope of saving his lllc
but without success.
DR.. Ely was professor of theory and
practice of medicine in the Yale Medi-
cal School and WIS graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in
New York in 1886 and from the Shelf
field Scientific school at Yale in 1881.
He WAS 46 years old and leaves u
widow who. recently broke her arm by
Il fall from the same horse which
threw her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
TO PROTECT SOLDIERS
Should They Kill Civilians in Perfor-
nance of Duty.


Washington, Feb. THE war de-
partment is making ready to test to the
utmost its right to protect the soldier.
who III the execution of lawful orders.
kills a civilian. TO that end prepara-
tons are in progress for sturdy de-
Tense before the Oyer and Termfner
court of Allegheny county, Pa. in the
case of :he sentinel, DoWd. who with
his officer. Lieut.. Ralph w. Durry. was
indicted for killing young man named
Crowley two years ago last September,
while the latter WAS stealing copper
from the Allegheny arsenal.
The supreme court Of the United
States recently rendered ali opinion in
this case, but this related only to the
right of the state judiciary to deal with
the prisoner, who was shot outside of
the government reservation. Two wo-
mon testified Crowley was fleeing and
was shot in the back. but medical test
imony Will be produced a the next trial
in April, i'll an effort to demonstrate
that this was impossible. The supreme
court has remandcd the prisoners to the
custody of the state officials and both
Dowd and Drury have been bailed to
appear when wanted.
In this trial the war department will
seek to establish the right of a soldier
to pursue an escaping prisoner beyond
the bounds Of its reservations and to
shoot at him if necessary to secure the
protection of government. Incidentally
it will be contended that the killing of
Crowley was not an act of malice The
war departments contention is that
while il is anxious to surrender to the
civil authorities soldiers who transgress
the civil law, the Crowley case involves
q dangerous precedent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
PILES CURED
SUFFERING FOR YEARS, AND BED.
RIDDEN FROM PILES, A CON-
TRACTOR OF MARION, INDIANA
is CURED BY PYRAMID PILE
. CURE.
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

II was troubled with piles for sew
cral years before / would let it be
known. But at last they became SC
severe that l could not walk and | had
to take my bed. l tried everything and
anything the doctors prescribed, and
took their treatments for long time
But nothing ever did me any good.
had seen your ad. in different news
papers, 50 | got 50-ccnt box and be-
gan using them. From the very first
got quick relief and by the time l was
starting on my third box | saw l Wae
cured. l have not been troubled witt
them since. Now you can use this as
you please. because it is genuine
Yours, r. A. Sutton, stone and Cement
Contractor. Marion, Ind
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure II
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling. heals all sores, ulcers and
irritated parts.
The moment you start to use it your
suffering ends and the cure Of youl
dread disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an
operation unnecessary. Don't submit
to the cruel, excruciating pain caused
by TIE surgeons knife. Besides. it is
expensive and humiliating and rarely a
permanent success
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in
the form Of "easy-to-use," specially
made. suppositories. They are sooth-
ing, painless, instant and certain.
trial treatment will be sent you al
once by mail. in plain, sealed wrapper
without a cent of expense TO you, if
you send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 12457 Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich.
After you receive sample, you can
get regular-size package of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for Sc
cents, or if he hasn't it. send us the
money and we will send it to you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
PARDON FOR MERlWETHER
Who Did Harmless Hazing Is Recon-.
mended 20 President.

Washington. Feb. Sec. Bonaparte to.
DAY recommended to the President the
pIrdon of Midshipman Minor Mgriwe Their
Ir., convicted of hazing and sentenced
to dismissal from the Naval Academy
The secretary says there is room for rcas-
enable doubt rs to whether the acts were
committed with criminal intent and adds
that the accused stood on his head and
performed the rabbit dance" ard various
other nonsensical acts in the presence OF
the same midshipmen whom he is accused
of laZing
appended by the court to its sentence of
dismissal.
No further action will be taken by the
navy department until the President
reaches a decision as to whether Meri-
wether shall be rardoncd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
MASSACHUSETTS |. o. o. r.
Grand Enoampment Meets in Boston,
The Officers Elected.

Boston, Feb. 7.-Giand patriarch Joseph
Johnson Of Lynn presided ut tn" Grand
t.nCampment branch of Massachusetts
Odd Fellows in session in this city todIy.
Tho grand patriarch's report read at tn"
morning session showed the past year tn
have been one CT unusual activity ana
prosperity in encampment work with n
net increase in membership.
According to the report of the commit
tee on elections and returns the follow
ing officers have been elected for the en-
suing year:
Grand patriarch. George II. Hartley of
Maiden; grand nigh priest. Louis A.. Cook
Of South Weymouth; senior warden, VII
liam II. Mitchell Of Boston; scribe, John
l.. Perkins of Chelsea; treasurer. Ma
tIanicl \. Very of Salem: junior warden.
Herbert " Kingsbury of Westifeld; rep
reseutltiXe Joseph Johnson of I.Nnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
MOOSE RIVER LOG DRIVING COM
PANY.

The members of the Moose River log
Driving Company are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the Company will
on gia u li1 ia aS Tr' a Par II
1906 at II o'clock in the forenoon for tho
following purposes, viz:
list. TO choose a Moderator.
%. To hear the report of the Treasurer,
and take such action as may be thought
proper.
Sd. TO choose officers for the ensuing
year
18th. To take such measures for driving
the logs the ensuing year. and raise such
sum or sums of money for that purpose
as may be deemed necessary.
9Th. To act upon any other business
that may legally come before them.
S. w. PlIILBRICK. Clerk.
Skowhegan. Maine, February LIST, 1906.
dfeb1-S-lJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
kENNEBEC LOG DRIVING CON-
PANY.

The members of the Kcnncbec Log
Driving Company are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the Company will
be sold to Hotel North parlor, in Angus
ia. on Tuesday. the 2Cth day Of February.
1906. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, for the
following purposes, viz:
LIST. To choose Il Moderator
2d To hear the report of the Treasurer,
proper.
81. TO choose officers for the ensuing
year.
4th. TO take such mca sures for driving
the logs the ensuing year. and raise such
sum or sums of money for that purpose
as may be deemed necessary
9Th. To act Upon any other business
that may legally come before item.
S. w. PHIIBRICE. Clerk.
Skowhegan, Maine. February LIST. 1906
dfcbl-S-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-08
OAKLAND.
Horatio w. Hall.

Horatio w. Hall, respected citizen
OF Oakland. died about 5 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, death resulting
from rheumatism. The deceased was
born in Whitefield in 1885. When a
young man he went to Brooklyn. N.
T.. where he met and married Miss
harriet Rosecrans, a cousin TO General
Rosecrans of the Civil war.
About 40 years ago they came to