davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-21

You Do the Selecting

WYE have a few very fine odd volumes we
w shall dispose of at a sacrifice Each and
every one of the volumes is standard
They are all books of rare merit by the
foremost writers the world has known. If
you have not in your library the books here
represented, this is your opportunity to Sc
cure at least one of them.
These books are as attractive as books can
be made: paper, type and printing are the
best, the binding is genuine half-leather-
the richest of all bindings, full gold back
stamping, gold tops with head bands,
marbled sides-a genuine de luxe book in
every respect; in fact, a book cannot be more
attractive or better made than these volumes
You can select from the enclosed list as many
volumes you desire and pay US, if the books are
found to be satisfactory afte- you receive them. 8
cents per month for twelve (IaJ months for each
volume you select, and we deliver to you.
This will make the volumes cost you o6 cents
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-27
As Pat Explained it.

Mike and Pat worked for a
wealthy farmer. They planned
to turn burglars and steal the
money which the farmer had hid
in one of the rooms of his house.
They waited until midnight, then
started to do the job.
In order to get the money they
had to pass the farmers bed
room. Mike says, t'I'll go first,
and if it's all right you can fol-
low and do Just the same as L.
Mike started to pass theroom.
Just as he got opposite the door
the floor creaked. This awoke
the farmer, who called out:
"Who's there?'
Mike answered with a ''meowl''
(imitating a cat). The farmers
wife being awake, too, said, "Oh:
John, it's the cat," and all was
quiet.
Now Pat started to pass the
door, and as he got opposite it
the floor creaked again. The
farmer called out again, louder
than before. "Who's there?"
Pat answered. ''Another cat:
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-27
Report is Erroneous.

Some of the papers are pub
fishing an article concerning the
Des Lacs Lake bridge. the report
being that the government has
decided that the bridge shall be
removed as the lake is a navi-
gable body of water. The 1nde-
pendent has taken pains to look
the matter up and finds that
there is no danger whatever in
losing the bridge, but as we men
toned exclusively last week, the
government has notified the COM
missioners to place a man on the
bridge in charge Of the draw and
keep him there.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-27
Argue Commissioners Case.

In the Supreme court at Fargo
last week, the famous county
commissioners case was argued.
It will be remembered that two
Of the former commissioners, S.
S. Richardson Of Bowbells and
Leslie R. Carroll Of Donnybrook
were removed from office, the
charge of malfeasance, having
been sustained in the opinion Of
Judge Goss. Thru their attor-
ney John Greene, an appeal was
taken from the decision of Goss.
States Attorney McGee was as
sisted by Atty. Bosard Of this
city and they put up very able
argument. Greene made a long
plea for his clients, arguing con-
tinually for two and a half hours.
The case against carroll and
Richardson seems so plain to the
Independent that we do not see
how any power on earth can
knock out the decision of Judge
Goss and replace the men in Of
fee. It is expected that the case
will be decided within six weeks.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-27
Wreck at Gut Bank, Mont.

Cut Bank, Mont, Sept. 21-
Roadmas5er Dinton, Brakeman,
Critchell and two stockmen,
whose names have not been
learned, were killed in a rear end
Great Northern freight collision
near here last night about II
O'Clock. A second east bound
freight train ran into the for
ward train, wrecking the caboose
and two other cars. 1t is sup.
posed the dead men were in the
caboose. The wreckage caught
fire and was PARTIAL consumed.
The reason for the collision is
not yet known.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-27
The Cultivation Of Silk.

A visit from Supt. Warren was
much enjoyed by our school, and
telling us about the silk worm
the cocoons which he had with
him came from q far away. is
land, known as Sicily. There
are several other countries that
cultivate silk extensively; China,
Italy, France and Japan.
Lyons, France. being the great
est silk manufacturing city in
the world.
1t takes but a short time for
these worms to develop. Their
first stage is that OF moulting,
which covers about thirty days.
The worm completes it's cycle of
existence in about sixty-five
days; it's three periods being
thirty to forty days in a larval
state; fifteen to twenty days as a
chrysalis, and eight to twenty
days as a moth or perfect insect.
While in the larval state it eats
day and night at all hours, ex-
cept when asleep, and in about
a month grows $4,000 times
larger than it was at birth.
Certain conditions must be OBJ
served at this important time.
! The worms must never be ex-
posed to a STRONG current OF air
or to direct stnlight: During a
thunderstorm the windows and
doors should be closed, and fire.
quent changes OF beds must be
made to insure cleanliness and
ample space. When mature the
worms cease to eat and are
ready to spin their cocoons.
The temperature during spin-
ming should be about seventy
five degrees. In shipping CO.
coons care is taken to pack them
III baskets with plenty OF air, yet
Efficiently close to keep out rats
and mtice, which are very destruc-
tive to- cocoons.. The worms
may be fed on lettuce leaves and
sage orange. Yet it is an undis-
putable fact that the best silk is
produced from the white null
berry. 1t is an interesting point
too and one that the silk grower
should not fail to remember,
l,that the leaf mist he relative II,
age to the worm; that is, the
young are fed on young leaves,
the old on old leaves; having the
meals vary in size and number
according to the age OF the
worm, and avoiding the giving
OF wet leaves. The worms are IL
able to disease. Italy at one
time lost nearly all Of her silk
worms on account Of a disease
known as a plague among
worms. A microscope is used
and only eggs that are entirely
healthy are used to hatch the
worms. This industry is carried
on by women and children in
the foreign countries, and in this
way they earn their living. 1t is
a very natural thing that the
people OF the United States
should wish to produce their own
raw silk and to divide among
themselves the magnificent treas
ure Of $40, 100000 dollars now
annually distributed in foreign
lands for the imported material
used in our large and constantly
increasing silk manufactures;
consequently the department of
agriculture a year ago readily
granted an appropriation Of
$4,000 for scientific investiga-
tion into the subject.
BERTHE MUIR,
st. Mary's School Dist. No. II.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-27
FEW THOUGHTS FOR
THE BUSY FARMER
Continued from Page 81

Iu6 0UOV TAnMI0
Continued from Page 81
man is said to have cleared
above all expenses, $4,000 Not
every man can do that however.
The crops are not always SO
good. Therefore, again we re-
peat, don't be caught mapping.
Don't convert your land into
cash, for money is mighty slip
perry, and you might lose it.
Too often a farmer imagines
that because he has made q sue
cess of farming, there can be no
question but that ne would make
a bowling success OF running a
store and that soon he would be
considered a John Wanamaker
No. 2. Farming is a business;
running a store is another. A
doctor could just as we'll think OF
quitting his profession to open
a law office. A good farmer
should be satisfied with his lot.
Not every man can make a sue
cess Of farming; the most inde-
pendent avocatiQn on the face Of
the globe.
1t will not be many weeks be-
fore the cold weather is upon us.
You will undoubtedly provide
good warm places for your cat
tie and your horses, but how
about your chickens? Does it
pay to bother with them? There
are a lot OF farmers who have
found that It does pay and they
are going to give the chickens
more or less attention. For in
stance, MIR. Peterson, who recent
| ~ moved to a farm fourteen
miles southwest from this city;
from Minnesota received 200 fine
chickens the other day and is
preparing a chicken house with a
stove in it for winter. Several
farmers whom we know, buy all
their groceries from the proceeds
obtained by selling eggs and
poultry.
You often hear peoplsdispraise
North Dakota land, but you will
invariably find that it is thru ig.
norance that they do go. Think
Of soil that has produced $117.-
SO an acre as an aggregate Of
the last seven seasons crops.
This is what the Chas. Funder-
berg farm did at Surrey. He
kept strict account oft. This is
almost seventeen dollars an acre
per season, or nearly enough to
pay for the land seven times
over. Why, this is a wonderful
calculation and in itself ought to
send the price OF North Dakota
land soaring.
There are a lot Of farmers who
are going to be '1and poor in
North Dakota in the coming
years, for they are going to grab
all that is in sight. They will
half kill themselves with work
and their families will have to
work like slaves also, going with
out the luxuries OF life.
There is a good living in store
for every farmer, with many OF
the luxuries thrown in on the
side. Chas. Funderberg bought
the Emma Blocker quarter OF
land near his own at Surrey ten
months ago, but found that it
made too much fer himself and
wife to farm so extensively; hired
help both in and out Of doors
being so scarce, SO the other day
he sole the land to Elder D. NJ.
Shorb for $4,000 spot cash. The
land cost Funderberg $34OO and
= l. i L u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
AT SARATOGA,
continued from Page Onc.D

othcr people should live at the s,u,,
tlmc, who has no thnu-ht that b, I.,. =,
SIC cial and exclusives nr,viJ,r,i,I III
p"hSatlon, who is willing tn admit ,L,t
the earth is pc"pled by others, and that
'S Win thch all, for common
purpose when he lays down the robes
= "iil,'' MS name can be added to the
,"i'c'i without an excnse without Il
oiuNh ana without a thought Of anger
important result of tuday's pro
o,eulii6S was The communication Of til.
overthrow OF eX-Gov. Odcll by the clcc-
'loi OF Mr.. Woodruff to be chairman of
'ne state committee in his place.
ihc result Is brilliant victory for Con
gresham Herbert Parsons. the r,c,utly-
'icclEd president uf the New York conn
y committee, who from the outset has
INSISTED upon tn" nomination Of Iiu.nr,
ana whose success in bringing # ,,i,,,,t
invokCs 4 defeat Of Il croup OF ablp and
experienced political leaders.
Senator w. W. Armstrong Of Rochos-
Ter, WI" WAS chosen permanent chair
man, IN his s'ccch rrncarycd at length
Republican, administration in tie state
Every reference to President Roosevelt
Wa" greeted with cheers.
At the close of his speech General
Stewart l.. Wurir"rd. chairman # lin,
committee on r resolutions. presented tn.
report, which WAS adopted. Il WAS as
follows:
Assembled as delegates t. The Ecpun-
Hcln state convention We gladly record
our Tridt ana confidence in President
h""ScVclt we endorse wfrt ~ ILL.,; .ion,.
IN iuiiillng the Wil ot the people III
projecting both Labor ANA capital in rru-
venting Unfair Discrimination in railway
rates: IN reforming the abuses Of tr!ist
corporations; i'll rrcviding for the speedy
construction If the Panama canal: i'm St
curing Iurr food laws and uniform nat
uraliZati"n laws. and also in clrv.ttfn.,
the standard Of tn" public s,rvirr. In
these splendid achievements Ii" has had
III" hearty corporation ana assistance. Of
u loyal Republican congress. We con
@ratmlatc tn" C"nEr, * ana world in VIVA,
~ did f"r rca"" b"twr'm RUSSIA ana
Jal an. ana ulun what ~ is n"w doing ii
compel r"rc" in cuba. ~ his fought tn
battles If tn" plain people 80 courageous |
~ aEd stcrdily that his name is an in |
SEPARATION in every stat" campaign ana
his record the platform upon which every
good citizen - willing to stand. We
pledge the Republican party III New
York state To fol,rw faithfully in lis
foptst"ps"
ia" administration IF Coy Higgins. il |
s declared. ''l..,';s"S into history A., orc If |
The greatest tn" stat" has ever known
Ns result ~ TIL" recent irsurlnr" III
y ,ti@Hti"n. unworthy officials w,.r. dr:v
n from power ann Laws hlv,. been c,rarl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
Funeral Of Miss Anna A. Esty.

The funeral Of the late Miss Anna
a. Esty was held yesterday afternoon.
a private service. attended only by
relatives and near friends. was held
at 80 o'clock from the residence OF
Miss Williamson, Pleasant street.
where Miss Esty made her home, and
at . o'clock a service was held IN
Christ church where a large number
came to pay their last respects to
their departed friend. AS the body
was brought into the church, Chopin'S
funeral march was rendered. The
choir also sang the hymns. 20 Par
adisc" and Hark, my Soul" The
services were conducted by Rev
Robert W. Plant. The bearers were
Freeman Patten, A. Davenport S. q.
Decker and A. G. Stilphcn. Inter-
ment at Oak Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

ir''i"r'h TO second the Hearst nominal
ton on behalf Of Tammany Hall Of
New York. Mr. Hearst he said. was the
free choice of moro Than two-thirdS of
inc Tree Delegates of the convention.
Wv 'i'H reasons why Tammany wanted
i'"irS', Mr. Russell declared:
we I"Ne him most because of those
WI" OPPOSE him. We love him because
me itlinontS and ShcchanS oppose
linn"
representative Burke. Cochran fol-
lowed MI. ltusSel to the stage and re
crINtd warm welcome.
support Mr.. Hearst" Mr.. Cochran
dc'lhfcd, because rs Il Democrat |
cannot n"!p it. 1t is not because | have
any personal liking for the man or that
| am his friend"
ME- Cochran asserted that the plat
i"rih OF the independence League did
"'t III III" slightest particular conflict
VITA IN" platform just adopted by the
convention.
'"ckfah concluded speaking mt lao
Throughout he was listened to with at
t"nti"n, completely nui, ting the tur-
hl'I"ht convention 50 long as he was on
t he stage.
The vote for governor on the first bal
lot: Hearst, 800; SulZcr. III; Dix, Il.
Louis Stuyv"sant Chandler of Duchess
was nominated for lieutenant governor
john S. Whalcn of Monroe WAS nomi-
mated Tor secretary of stat" unanimously.
William Schuyler jackson of buffalo,
district attorney Of Erie county, was
unanimously chosen for attorney general.
Martin ii. .Iynn Of Albany WAS unani-
mnuSly chosen for state controller.
Fnr state treasurer julius Ii;uscr of
Suffolk was unanimously chosen.
Fred X. w. Skcnc Of Queens; was Wnan-
lm"usly chosen for state engineer and
surveyor, completing the nominations.
The convention adjourned at 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

IL, state convention week from
tomorrow.
ar the $50 delegates entitled to seats
=, convention. according to returns
r,.,,,, an thr p: cities and 81 towns that
rc, ,rc nIcdccd to Moran and 16l are
,I.dprd although it is said that Il
,unhcr of the unplcdG"d Delegates are
favorable to the Boston district at
torncy.
poston. Sept 2G-Suncicnt results from
ina democratic primaries held III AL but
, f,.w cities and towns in the state where
the voting occurred last night were avail
AHA If II o'clock tonight to show that
District Attorney John Il. Moran OF '"S-
,on will probably b. the party nomnc"
for the head of the ticket ard the Irln-
i,,I ornament of Governor Guild ut the
November election.
Tho Moran forces went into the prlina-
r;,.s toni.ht with the pledged support of
80 delegates elected last hlEht I" ~ '''i-
,Iaa.rd b,t supposed to favor Henry NJ
Whitney Of Boston.
At II 20 o'clock the tabnlatI"h Sf""cu
mat Moran had secured AIS Of the 80 del
c-atcs To the convention, while = were
rcnortcd nnplcdScd or opposed 70 ms
nomination.
outsidc the contest for delegates to the
state convention there was lttlc To at
tract Democratic voters to TIE lriira-
ricS. $780,.
In the 9Th Congressional district th"r"
WIS no opposition to j. j. flyih ~ Ia"
renee. who Will praplhly oppose non
Eutlcr Amcs, who won III the litpuDiicdii
primaries last night.
The town Of Milton, which STOOD ~ tii
nosition Of deciding the clos" contest ~
thc 10Th Congressional district b"t"''h
Jnsr,,h +. O'conncll and Edward I. 80
ran. gave the former 80 additional N"t"9
over Icgan ana insured DConncli $ nom
in .tior by about H0 votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
Grand Soma Service.

a stercopticon snng service will he
held at the Univarsalist church at 4
O'Clock Sunday evening. Sept. 50. Many
of the best and most familiar hymns
will be illustrated with the stcrcopti-
con and their text will be thrown on
the canvass for congregational singing.
Many solos will be given by the best
talent in the city. such as Mrs. VIII
G. Atkins, Mrs. Martin, Miss Wads-
worth. Mr. Andersen and others. and 2
brief Illustrated talk on The Life or
Faust" will be given by Rev. Mr.
TdndburS. y silver collection viii be
taken at the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED.
Wisconsin Republicans Adopt Plat
fern Wednesday.

Madison. Mis-, Sept. g. Til" Re
publican platform convention adopted
Il platform at | O'Clock this morning
which endorses President R""%"vclts
administration and tn" REIMBURSEMENT
of tariff schedules in all c:l>;cS where
protection is employed for til" benefit
Of capital t" th" injury "f the CON
S1.mcr ana tho W"rEingIngn."
tn" administration If United states
senator LaE'ollcttc us governor al..u is
endorsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
iisher's
Beef, Wine 6 Iron
Is tho TONIC. 3rc full iiHt Lottlcs
CONVENIENT FOR FARMERS

c'!r rG:,u f"r selling to farmers along
r. f.. u. Route il proving more sue
c'aaful c"cn day. i:usy farmers DO
not nocd ~ l"Iy" th'ir work 10 pur-
chase drugs ANA uiI!"r drug stur,. goods
il thrl avail ri,ln dives nf this service.
Just civ" your "r,!"r /" your Carrier,
ttl hi:u I" com" Ia Guy Stor" ANA you
will set tile goods Oh lis next trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
GRANGE EARS

IN" changing rose is a plant to tho
cultivation of which the JapaEcs" de-
N"lc much attention. 1t produces Il
tiny but beautifully formed flower on
being taken suddenly out of a dark
place into Il sunny room it slowly as
Sumcs pale pink hue. which gradually
grows III intensity until ii becomes Of
the deepest rcd shade. Tic color van
ishcs again at night or when the rose
is replaced in a dark room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
Maine Agricultural Fairs.

SEPT. -27-Androscogsin Valley. Can
ton.
Scrt. . New Gloucester and Dan
vile Fair, Upper ,iluIccStcr
Sept. 2-e7-f'nmbcrIlnd Farmers Club
West Cumberland
SEPT 25-21-Northcrn Knox Fair, Union.
Sept. 2a-27-Br1StoI, I:ri&toi
Sept. 2'-2l-Androscoggin Valley, Can
ton.
Sept. 25-27-South Kennebcc. South
Windsor
Sept o o7-Wcst Pcnobscot, J. tor.
Sept. 25-27-Somcrset Central. Skowhe-
gan.
Sept. 2-21-North Franklin, Phillips.
Sept. 2G-27-North Ellsworth Farmers,
Club, North Ellsworth.
Sept. 2S-29-Somcrsct County Fair Mad
ison.
Oct. 2-3-Northcrn Hancock Fair. Am
herst
Oct. 2-3-Unity Park Association, Unity.
oct. 2-3-Frcr"rt Agricultural Society.
oct 2-f-Franklin County, Farmincton.
Oct. 2-ILincoln County. Damariscotta.
oct. 2-f-West oxford. Frytburg.
oct 2i-Shaplcigh and Acton, Acton.
oct. 3-f-1'cxtcr Grange Fair
oct. 34-NoI thcrn oxford. Andover
oct Sandy River Agricultural So
cicty Cattle Show and Fair, Starks.
oct. Sagadahoc County, Topsham.
oct. 13-Agricultural Fair, Madawaska.
Dec. T-l4- Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, Portland.
Dec. 26-2S-Frecport Poultry Association,
Frceport.
GRANGE FAIRS.
Sept 12-13-Wilow Grange Fair. East
jefferson.
Sept. I.-South Sangcrvillc Fair.
Sept. 1S-Good Cheer. North bradford.
sept. 25-Castinc Grange Fair and Cat
tie Show.
Oct. $--Iarmony Grange, Harmony.
Oct. 3-4-Dexter Grange Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
timely and Valuable Suauestions.

Many people especially women who
wy! closely confined domestic lives.
su,,', from what in general terms is
oai.''' nervousness" Among all forms
OF treatment none has even approached
y success the Intelligent use Of Dr
DAVID k"nn0dr's Favn~;to Remedy ~
hoNa"nt, =. -. which nrn,~o-oe n.
N'~E NM Hatn~1l action Of tha HUI.
,'Ve organs and imIurts tone % ,h,
nervous system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

The many friends Of Mrs IvcrS G.
Harrington will regret that she is
confined 10 her home. She had
slight fall Il few days ago. and al
though ut that time she noticed no
injury, the doctor thinks her spine is
affected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Harry Church, who has been en-
pl"y,rl in the Bcan"'S drug store dur
ing the summer, left yesterday to re
sumo his studies at Tufts Dental
school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Fourth ohio Di$trict-J. c. EosScr.
Republican.
First New Hampshire District -
charles y. Mors". Dem, Of Newman
lxDt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Miss Swan If Providence. +. l., ar
rived in Gardiner yesterday and is
til" guest Of Mrs. J. :. Maxcy. Miss
Swan is an artist of considerable
prominence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Holmes left
yesterday for Kingston, Mass. where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Holmes, before going to their home
in Clarcmont, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. J. $. Manchester Of Brockton,
Mass. is visiting Mrs. William jerks.
Mrs. jerks has returned from a two
weeks visit in Boston and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Louis +. Parkhurst. who came
here to attend the funeral of her
father, the late James S. McCausland.
returned yesterday to her home in
Hartford. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Mrs. Alvin Brann and daughter.
Miss Gertrude. who have been visit
ing J. c. Atkins. left Yesterday for
their homo in Minneapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27
Delivers Address On 1.-THE
Future Of Medicine. 7"
II Second Days Exercises Of
Medical Buildings Dedication.
Other Addresses and Conferring Of Degrees
Upon Prominent Medical Men.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 26-In
continuation of yesterdays exercises
OF dedication Of the new building Of
the Harvard Medical School which
were held in front of the buildings in
the Fenway, Boston, an academic Ses-
sion was held at Sanders theatre in
this city today. The president and
fellows, ovcrsecrs, faculties and their
officers, delegates from other insti-
tutions and invited guests. together
with undergraduates and alumni of
the Medical School, gathered in front
of Massachusetts hall this forenoon
and proceeded to Sanders theatre.
The exercises We're opened with
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Edward G.
Moore. Parkman professor Of theology
at Harvard. An address by President
Chas. w. Eliot Of Harvard was next
on the program and was followed by
an address by DIR. William Fl. Wclch,
professor of pathology at Johns Hop
kins University. 1t was arranged
that the presentation of the roll of
delegates should come next, followed
the comforting of degrees by prcSi-
dent Eliot upon medical men Of prom
inencc.
The invited guests included Gov.
Curtis Guild. .Jr., tho mayors Of Boston
and Cambridge, the presidents Of
local colleges and universities and
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

II" Municipal Guards or I:1ro went On
Str!k: two weeks az" because the Coun-
oil wanted t" r"dUce their ray OF &c cents
day TO cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-27

Within the last tw"rty-rvo vc7r+ suc,r
"'"tS have ben steadily imnrov.u. with
III" result that Tho pDrr"uta-" III Nri.lr n
thon has i'""n increased from, N tn ~