davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Sciratbs 2icenscn.

Soluor0 &. Bangs, q, ln0 Wtarp
u. SecbS, 81; applifont George 6.
Nrorpn, Nr. 727, Norb'8 auzS troBc.
Sronf 9elb, %, uno Minnie Dorit,
%; Ipplitont Gouroo 9)oit, Nr. 23iS,
Cambridge trobe.
9erfelp u. Gopios, y, uno Gmilp
Z. Carrie, q; Npplifont Q. y. 9robp,
Nr. 81, Siio.8 opeS troBe.
Mourice Z. Sort. 81, uno 9eiiie 6.
@ulfer, %; Npplifont George @.
Stemmib, Nr. 1916, Sit.Erott.Str.
gnorep alein, %, iino Static GloD.
ton 10; applifont 3. Sorttorien,
6oirfielo, Slime @runoel.Go.
Gomorb VI, alcin, 81, unb Momie
g. SapiS, %; Ipplifalt George s..
Shmibt, 9tr. 20l, Siio.GbeItersS tr.
Sobn i. 2embah, 20, unb 6ranceS
ganecef, IS; Ipplifont @iqiam 4.
2embod}, Yer. 1924, Cong trabe.
George ". Wtiller, %. uno 9lnnde
WcGigbep, 90; slpplifont George 20.
Wiler, Nr. 1000, Yulosfi.S troBe.
Hplon0 u. Noce, 10, nnb Sconoru
Briggs, IS; glpplitont Srau j. %.
Nope, Nr. 800, @olb Spring Cane.
Sarrp s. Suid, %, unb Ollie Wt.
&otion, %; Applifont gSorrp s.
Guid, Nr. 2C3t, GreitonsS troBe.
Ybilip Snpoer, AZ, mo Gornelia
Glpull Grafton AZ; Applifnnt u. 8.
Sobnion Nr. M, WoOiion-S troBe.
@ilfiam Scelep, q, uno Clara DO
bis, 10; Ipplifont @illiom Seelep,
Nr. 40, observation-disclosures.
G0muro Stanton, 80. uno Gatbe.
rine Sfncioer, %; applifant Gbas.
s. Sdneiber, Nr. AL, Nor0s2ofc.
mooo' Npenue.
George $. Saunbers, 81, uito
@race aromer, 20; Mpplifont Sronf
y. Cor, Nr. 2423, SIt.9ioole.Str
@iaiom $. @ation, %, uno Sbo
". Seer, 20; Npplifont s. M. S'Gor.
nell.
Otto Gbriiti, "a, u1o Names Srm.
ROB, 80; gpplifant Otto Gbriiti.
Cigar Sorbef, %, iinb ann1 DC.
2ongbom, Is; applifont Somes Tor
bed, Nr. 626, @petb.S traBe.
Soiepb &. Goonep, %, unb Gotbc.
rine c. Maper, %; applifont Sobn
$. Woper, Nr. 500, @eit.VarresS Str.
2eonnro gpioro, 81, unb Goneeitc
Maggie. 81; gpplifont 2eonaro Gp.
ioro, Nr. 735, Norb-W aibington.Str
@eorge ". Iogel. q, uub 9nnie
W. Heiter, 2S; 9lpplifont Sermon g.
ErcilB, Nr. 1112. gSeit-2omboro.Str .
Sobn $. @egeel, 26, nno 9eiiic &.
Wcglponp, IS; Ipplifunt Sobn VI.
Sigh Nr. S22. Noro.Gorep.Str TT.
Soporb i. Scott. Is, uno 6lorcnce
Stepens, %; gpplifont Soiepb Ste.
pens, Nr. 1901, NorbsRonroe.Str
Sorrn .. ellis. u, nnb Florence
Is. Heale, lS; Applifont @eorgc W.
Yon Seine, Hr. 1923, Columbia Ipe.
Sranf :. 2inienmoper, 81, un0
emma 30. aoiiafotis, Is; gpplifout
2ouis :. Strott.
Sorrp Netb. q, unO Anabel aafe(.
26; applitont Sobn Seth. Nr. 25iS,
S't.Soirnrunt. Npernte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
WclSIenonngcm

nod Icutidlano "a Gents o., Iarf,
uah Ccitreid 2O1a Gents bro Grone.
gorto extra. Sdifisfarten BON uno
nad 0cutidlano. 3%ciicpdilc, BefJ-
icl, Greoitbriefe uno auslGnoiides
@cl6. Sbco. $. Sicncr G &c., 2t7
Oil. yoltimorc. StraBe. (3O3-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Sudl's acrin0c Hlmrulit6t.

lopcfa q, aunius, ~. Nop.-Gos
ReiltItot ser ioebcn bcenOigtCu oifis
~5iellcn 31bluns Der BEL Ser iiingiten
StaatspabI a6aege6ehen Gttmmen
bat crgeben, oaB Gouoerneur 3ot'5
FIlralitdt nur 2123 Stimmen be.
trdgt. Gr bat 1872, ~ Stimmen
iein Oemotratiiher @egncr @illiam
s. Snrris t50,O24 erbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

Sr 8erlegenbeit. so.
ger sic, Sr. Gomniiiionsrotb, ME
iiro sic 5u ocm iforcn SrceE &C.
fommer?~ - %, id1 bir r;f)t reu-
gicrig."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

Wtlts. Sutllbr 80, 40 Vli'
ihel; Yerianot BON Den glcuatoren
t29.321 9uid)el; @lepatoren.Yorratb
543 233 guihcI. Y%erfduie: 5000
guifel Snbr 81 49A, 10000 Sa'
mar gu AK, | @agson gemilf)ter
Spot (olt) 81 30, A 90. gemiit)ter
Spot 0neu) 81 1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
gicl Welb Az pcroicnen

nit Semitic. Sbit' unb Beinbau. Serinae Gins
SabIune. Ieidte geoineuisen fir fIeibiee Sat.
mer. Cine iuuitrirte Sroidlre ipiro fret oers
fanot. Wian fbreibe besbaIb al
.. gabenboop, III 8.,Gbaries.s Str,
(Sept19, 12Wlte) Baltimore, Mb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Baltimore Warftbcridte.

. timore ~. Hopember 1906.
Webl. - 3uilibr 9251 S1Iier,
einidlieBlif 3633 SGIier 81 SocuIt'
Yoint uno 1858 Sdiier 5u Canton,
GiiItenperiullOt 227 SGiIer. Die No'
+,r,,,,,n,, ,p,rn,, ,,,,n fnI,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
,Sn NopfinspiQe. San. bal 81

Sn Sopfinspiae. ap, bot Der
Sdmllebrer @eorae Yutnam ieinen
GoIlceen :. Is, 8riabt erifoiien,
notbem @riabt cine Siiiilaoe oli i'm
eroiinet hattie, obne i'm All treiien.
Ter Streit sipiihen Den 9eiben par
6oourd, entltonben, oob Hutnom Der
@ohl @righi's gum Sdntlbireftcr
bcitige Sppoiition gemaht bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
StcacngeInhe.
StcneaefuM:

Sin oeuti6er Mann iu6t Sieae fir S6nei'
berarbeit I'M 6dliS. UNI Soien uno 9Setien ab5I'
ierti9en. Nab5ufrdgcn i'll Gr. BOZ, Ntsanttb'
Strahc. t332-b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Seurp Is. alriu's Mehauront,

9r. ZIG, 6lap., nabr Spiuaro. etraRr.
Sor3iieIibe Meirie, Spirituoien II. Unions
Giaarren. 8efteS Nter am 3apf. 2unit
fir Scihiftslerte bon ll.30 Born. bis
2 nbr 9,abniitcgs. 3elepDon. 6. 4 y.
- Wit. Scriioi 3n0S n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Seutige S6luBrate:

Safer. 3uflbr 1864 Su'
ihel; aus ben @lepatoren 5%uriifaejo'
gen 17.440 Yuihel; Glepatoren.Sor.
ratb 292. 800 9uifel. Serf1uie: /
@ugapn Nr. 3 melBer 81 80, / 90.
0r. 2 semiitter 5u 3Sl%, 1 90. Nr.
3 pciBer 81 1874.
Seutige SbluBrate:
@eii,er Nr. 2........ 40 -.
3eiBer Hr. 3........ 3S%-39R
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

Sin Damn mnb 5rau iufen Gieue; Der
Minun fir lcidte SaIsnrbeit. Die Strait ais
N66iIt. giah5ufraeen in Gr. 1890, aliecannas
Strabc, bel Martin Ginger. (33i-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
0erlangt:

$3.50 BRO Nu6e sum 9Hfans
ipirb an Wdoden be5ablt, Die eiluaS bonn Be
tried elmer 9tdbnoi6ine o~erieben. 8ir idlies
Sen SdmitneS 1 rhr g%iadmittdes uno bahen
Slrbeit bon guicn gSeiBluuarCu, 70 tuiinibenss
lucrtb eireerihtet. oab ite lid bel eriporbener
llebnne out SnbIt. NAn65uirapet bel Itie
grus., vi. t2G bis 1872, &eit' Sagcttes Stahe.
(gion21 1WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Gbattcl 2pan N6oeiatiuu.

$40 bts $500 iuerben pertteben ant W5b.ia,
Itanus etc., obne Gntfernnua berielhen.
Seit 1. Saniar 1905 %hefiroen it'd unfere BIZ
reauy fuieoer In unferem alien 2ofdIe,
Gafuert Bntlbtna,
benz Seriftseebduoe eeeeniiber.
Stmr1er Hr. 229. 231, 1888 ~(dfueiter SIur).
9Abpft.Gde Jabettf. nub ct. Yant.etrabe.
Soneenirs ftr Gefhdftsireunbe.
(s'obQ ~ T&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

GtcncacfuM:

Gin oeutiher Wiunn fnbi ireennipelde BE
t6dftigura,. Nlnn %aorefiire: ~. ". ~" 2cnf'
idcr 6prreippmbcnt. (332-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
I. VI. Mderr,ann,s sans.

Y. u. WnttrtnNNTe ydHf,
Eprouit.Gdc Cough uno 6arui!ne-sfr.
Sa%upiquurtier oeS .9upern 5 Wdnners
6ors." Notwithstanding ieoen Done
reritaa GbeRb, gieue Wliieliebcr miIfnui.
men. SurjiialihcS Nier Der .Siatioial.
Nrduerei" dm Snpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

8og9en. - 3uiubr 1892 9ll'
id)el; ans oen glcpatoren juriidgejo.
gen $50 gnihel; glepatoren.Sorratb
i23, 513 Yuihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Uelb si perIeileu.

Nne, ,pelje @clb gebraadben, tpreden bier
por. MnIeiben auf Saidre. W16beIH u. 3rrIno.
Gisentbnm. Snn 8ertronen. teiue eoaneSfiiee'
MetbpSen. ,,gnlttmpre Snoeituent g." Er.
100. IurosYacasS traRe. CTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

@erlaugt
EerIangt in, aasemeiaen.
eeutfdrs ArDets.WaHpeiiunss.s areaa.

o.. 55.mTTTtvy \, sa",r ctrags nntSr Ssr siuiiiHt
ser .Seitiben @eieufbaff." - Sieieniaen, bic
beuif6e Sanomerfer, grbeiter uno 0ienftboten
81 bei6ditieen luiini9en, moucn ii1 perfoulib
@eleuf1aft, Spbauu .. Meber. 3immer 11Hs,
Wr. 215-2t7, 0uartlauo-s trafe, ipeloeIt. iuel'
der unertaeItIi6 Nisfunit ertbeilen tpir9. =
Spreditunoen bon 1 bis o -ubr. tSai21,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
abam Gnpp's 3cfaurant,

Or. 11O4, Huro.6e ntral.M penue.
Ser ryiorooIt Snmeripdbrenoer 9auoerein
huu Baltimore" Der !dmmelt ft6 bier ieoen
W,ouiup. - Seoree 8rebm & Cons Bier
an 3apf, nab oeutf6er art bireft bonn
SaB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

ar, oaa, aorS.Gsen., nass Mmt6ump.etr
setism%% 81 sss oes "aniSn nhSsSg ::
ftrifiS Nr. 1867 ~S6iuersS tftriiis @r.
1903. .. Il. g." uno nSiitriits Or. 80.
.. Il. q. SdHe an Sereine gu bernie
then. Seinite Biere, g4eiiie uno atbere
8etrdnfe. Eel: 6. g. y. @pIfe 500 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
FIRST CALL.

pertdnie allf Oer bieiiaeu Gfieften-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
Sn perfanfem
5000

Gu ucrfaufet:
Sine alttgebenoe 9Sirtbidaft nit &ull3. Z
%erirGgcn i'm ySrntifcn Gurreipunbcnteu."
(33l-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28

Sanen. I'M Observation-Disclosures gu item,
neIn: Sir6eit ant Iuee ODER Nbenbs. $1.50 oa5
Sltbeno; @rbcit mad benz Suuie gebratt. gu
erirneen i'm 8inlmcr gtr. 1. 9aipert'Sanf'@e.
bduoe, Sp,paro. Ino Saratuga' StraRe.
(229-34)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-28
SerIanst Sraueu unS MGbdleu:

Niue oeTeptr SrmI iTr Bic algemeiHe @auSs
arbeif' ipmie ciIti0e gidbterinnen an grheti@s
Northumberland. gtaf8utragen i'll VT. 1886,
- ninori Ia liurnur. (332-5)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
ANXIETY FELT.
No Word From Steamer
Six Days Overdue,
If Vessel is Not Reported Soon
Searchers Will Be Sent.
The Admiral SchIey Damaged $4,000,
Goes to New York for Repairs.

Boston, Sept. 13.-No word from thu
steamer Brewster, of the United Fruit
Co., which is more than six days over
due from Port Antonio for this port,
was received by the officials of the
company in this city. Unless incoming
steamers of the line report sighting
the missing ship. it is likely that the
company will dispatch Il vessel to
search for her.
The Brewster is a small German
steamer. which is owned by Schmidt
& Co.. of Hamburg and which has been
leased by the United Fruit Co. sincs
she was built three years ago. She is
devoted entirely to freight-carrying.
The Brewster is commanded by Capt
Frederick Hintz and has crew of SO
men. almost all of whom are German.
The United Fruit Cos. steamer Adj
miral SChley. which reached port yes
terday after q trying experience in the
hurricane. left her today for New York
City. where she will be placed in dry
dock for repairs. sihc was damaged
to the extent of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
THE 18th MAINE.
RegimentaI Association Holds Its An
nuaI Reunion at Bangor.

RanGor, Ne, Sept. 13.-The 18th
Maine Regiment Association held its
annual reunion lere with about loo
survivors Of the famous regiment in
attendance.
At the business meeting Wednesday
officers were elected as follows: Col.
Isaac Dyer, SEowhegan. president;
Mai. ii. a. Shorey Bridgton, secretary
and treasurer and historian: Miss Eva
l.. Shorey, Bridgton, assistant secre-
tary; Gen. A. Wheeler of Roxbury.
Mass, Lieut. Thomas Wentworth Of
Bradford. Jasper l Fisher OF Bangor,
man Of the executive committee. 1t
was voted to hold the 1907 reunion IN
Skowhegan.
Wednesday night a supper was ten
dered the visitors by the local Worn-
ans Relief Corps. followed by an adj
dress Of welcome by Mayor William B.
Pierce and speeches by Col. Isaac Dy-
or. Gen. John G. Cobb of Portland,
Capt. +. ]. Pattce of Washington. ID.
c., Capt. George Wheeler of East Bos-
ton, Rev. Arthur Black of Bangor. Mai
Shorey of BridgtOn, and others. The
visitors went to Stockton today to in
spcct the new seaport terminal and
have q shore dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
NO MORE PRAYERS.
Connseticut Court Judges Will Diseon.
tinue Ancient Custom.

Hartford, CT. Sept 13.-Because there
is no statute to authorize the payment
Of a clergyman to offer prayer at the
opening of superior or supreme court
session in this state. this custom, which
has existed since the establishment of
Connecticut courts. will be broken
when the criminal term of the superior
court comes in next Tuesday.
The superior court judges feel that as
there's no provision for the payment
Of the states money to the clergymen,
the custom may as well be abandoned.
There is probably no man now living.
who ever saw a term of the criminal
court in this country opened without
the formality of prayer. The clergy
men who have offered prayers at the
opening Of criminal sessions in this
county in the past have been paid 5"
and the clergymen who have offered
prayer in the supreme court have been
paid 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
Lightning Wrecks Factory
and Injuries Workers.
Five Injured, Two Fatally, and
Six Horses Killed.


Chicago, Sept. 13.-Five men were in
1ured, two fatally, six horses were kill
ed, and the entire plant Of the Illinois
Brick Co. practically destroyed last
night, when a thunderboll crashed into
two of the largest buildings of the
South Evanston plant.
Sixty men were about the premises
and not one escaped without injury.
Many were pinned beneath the raftcrs
Of the building as it collapsed. Others
were rendered unconscious when the
stable was struck and three We're in
jured when an attempt was made to
stop the progress Of the flames which
were devouring the wreckage.
y The shower was. one of the most Sc
we're experienced in Chicago for years.
The electric cars OF the Chicago 8,
Evanston Line were put out of bus
mess for several hours. Telephone
communication along the north shore
was interfered with and on account
OF the fact that the time lists of the
firm were in the wrecked buildings, il
was impossible TO obtain a full list OF
the injured. The fatally injured are:
Charles Bauanafd Fred IOze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
WATERVILLE FAIR.
Continued from Page One.)

Fred Whitcomb has a fine phono-
graphic exhibit. to which a display of
shell work is added.
The display of the Waterville &
Fairfield Railway & Light Co, is in a
tastefully arranged booth, in which are
shown various arrangements for using
electric light and power A heater oc-
cupies a prominent place.
The Linn Wooden Co. and the River
side Wooden Co. have attractive dis
plays, the latter showing a loom in
operation. Meals studio has a booth
that attracts much attention. BY it's
side is the booth Of Cressy & Allen. in
which is a model piano showing the
action. Musical numbers are rendered
from time to time.
The famous Bakers chocolate has a
fine booth, where two young ladies,
dressed as Ia belle chocolatere," serve
visitors.
The Waterville Evening Mail has a
good exhibit.
There is a crowd about the blind ex-
hibit at all hours of the day. The ex-
hibit is Industrial in character, and
shows a blind girl weaving. Specimens
! of the work of the blind in other lines
are also shown.
Staples, Smith & Moody have a fine
display of pianos. and here also music
of choice character is rendered
throughout the day.
Next is the booth of RedinEton &
| Co, furniture dealers, a we'll arranged
display, while in the northwest corner
is the rest booth.
| NO admittance." This sign on the
door of the skate room is not a COM
mand, but request for the dear pub
lie to remain outside while the hard
working reporters grind out copy" in
which they attempt to tell few of the
things that may be seen at the Great
Central Maine State fair
On the platform at the end of the
| hall is an old fashioned" exhibit. in
| which the wool is taken, carded. spun,
| and woven into "homespun' The fat
baby that completes the picture is
Lionel Bushey, six months old, weight
% pounds.
The farm produce exhibit of C. E.
Baldic of Waterville of which a de-
scription was given in the Journal
earlier in the week. occupies space on
the eastern SIDE 175x4 feet.
The display of fancy work comprises
a mammoth exhibit running the length
OF the hall on both sides, and shows
hard and painstaking labors on the
part of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
Notes of the Fair.

A great cheer went up from the as
semblcd thousands when the sd Reg
iment Band finished playing medley
in which the American national airs
were mingled. ending with the stirring
strains of THE Star SpanSled Ban
ner'' 1t was a delicate compliment and
was appreciated by the great crowd.
Masconomo will try to beat his rec
ord for two miles on half-mile track
Friday afternoon. This event vas
scheduled for Thursday, but on &C
count of the slowness of the track was
postponed. If the great stallion wins
his race against time the management
present q purse of $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.
President Roosevelt Is Reported AS
Particularly Interested.

Washington, Sept. 13.-President
Roosevelt's secretary in a letter to the
Boad of Education of the District of
Columbia presenting report of }. Il.
Reynolds. who at the Presidents direc-
ton investigated the needs of the dis
trict schools, said:
1.-THE President is particularly inter-
ested in that part in which AIR. Reg
nolds speaks of the need of industrial
training. The President cordially agrees
with Mr.. Reynolds statement that
children who pursue exclusively liter
airy and semi-literary studies are little
inclined to manual labor and who are
not equipped for it. and yet most OF
these children are forced to this labor
which they in consequence. undertake.
unwillingly. without possessing either
pride or skill in their work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
Exhibition Hall,

Livery day during the fair a thronc
Of visitors has passed in and out of
OF Exhibition hall, which. strange as
ness to which the Central Maine fair
mas attained, was the first year the
largest exhibition building on the
grounds. considered something big.
AS the visitor enters he sees on his
right & jewelry exhibit and has an op-
rorturity to purchase if he desires. In
the northwest corner of the building on
the first floor is the photographic cx-
hibit Of Samuel Freeman. and there il
constant entertainment by fine phon-
noshaph. The King Axe Co. has fine
display.
On the opposite side of the hall is a
booth for the sale of souvenirs. The
Atherton Furniture Co. has a fine dis
play of Glenwood ranges. In this
building as also on the grounds one has
an opportunity of buying the peculiar
connection of the candy makers art
candy floss.
w. Il. Arnold & Co. of Waterville
ranges. The U. S. cream separator is
exhibited in pleasing manner. Frank
Blanchard advcrtises his music bust
ness in an attractive style.
The wonders Of the well-known me-
chanical COntrivance, the gyroscOpe,
are displayed at the end of the build
ing.
Oh the floor above are the Grange ex-
hibits of home and farm products.
Large displays are made by Victor
Grange and Bangor Grange. OF special
interest this year rs well as last year
are the honey exhibits by E. II. Greeley
and +. l.. Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
INVESTIGATING CHARGES.
Vermont Grand Jury Looking Up Story
About Sale Of Diseased Meat.

Montpelier. VT. Sept. 13.-Eouchers
for the personal expenses of the Yer
mont cattle commissioners are to be
laid before the grand jury of Critten-
der county. which is investigating
charges made several weeks ago during
the state political campaign that dis
eased meats have been permitted to be
sold in the state.
State Auditor Graham has sent the
personal expense accounts of the cat
tie commissioners to Burlington in re-
Spouse to request from Attorney
General c. c. Fits. who is assisting
the states attorney of Crittenden
couny in investigating the charges be-
fore the grand jury of that county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
Carriages and Farm Machinery.

There are two large carriage exhibits
and both are in large tents in the rear
of the grandstand. One is by the Vigue
Harness Co. and the other in q separate
tent is by J. J. Pray. Both are fine and
held the attention of a large crowd o.
visitors.
The gasoline engines adapted for
farm use exhibited by the Odds Engine
Co. and the Church Co. attracted wide
attention. The International Harvester
Cos. exhibit is commented upon very
fdvora bly,.
The Worcester Kemp manure spread
err worked to the satisfaction of all who
examined it. The Jaynes model cream
cry with its adjunct the milking. was
one of the exhibits that won much adj
miration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
KILLED BY PULAJANES.
Two Soldiers Meet Death in Night En-
counter at la Paz.

Manila, Sept ia column of the
18th Infantry under Capt Fassett. was
fired upon at La Paz. island of Leyts.
by Puljanes on the night of Sept. 10.
Corporal d. p. Pierce Of Co. A. and
Private A. E. Vinegardner of Co. II,
were killed.
A battalion of the 18th Infantry was
camped at La Paz. The Pulajanes mr.
ed and then ran. pursuing the same
tactics used by the insurrectos. Ma
chine gun attachments are enroute to
Leyte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
PREMIUMS.

CLASS NO. SJ-PERCHERON Stall
LIONS.
Three years old and cver-Skowhegan
Horse Co. SkowheSan, lst; p. ID. Hallett,
Oakland. I'd.
CLASS NO. 36-CLYDESDALE Stall
LIONS.
Three years old-R. r. Cameron. Carl
bou. LIST.
CLASS NO. = BLACK PoLLED STOCK.
Hrrd-R. K. Cameron. Caribou ,st
:. henniston, Bangor, ID; L. l.. Allen.
Bangor, Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14

been blown out of her course, as she
was high in the water and had no car
go.
The Hunt was in charge of Capt B.
c. Sargent of Sargentvilie, Me. He had
eight men with him. 1t is thought
most of them shipped at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14

The ladies of the Parish League OF
the Congregational church will hold
cooked food sale Saturday afternoon
IN the store formerly occupied by c. G.
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14

The supper given last evening by the
'aoies of the Randolph Methodist
church was we'll patronized and those
VINO We're present were as usual very
much pleased with the repast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14

Mrs Annie Merrill, who has been Wis
lung relatives in West Gardiner. Is
passing few days in this city before
returning to her home in Dover, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14
Loss Of Appetite

1s commonly gradual; one dish after
another is set aside till few remain.
These are not eaten with much relish,
and are often so light as not to afford
much nourishment.
Loss of appetite is one Of the first
indications that the system is running
down. and there is nothing else so good
as Hoods Sarsaparilla-tne best Of all
tonics.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14

The Sunshine Circle will meet at $50
O'Clock this afternoon with Mrs. John
Watson. Washington street. A full at
tendance is requested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14

Miss Nina Hagerty. who has been a
guest of friends here. left on the boat
yesterday for her home in Brockton,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-14

About $50 persons went from here
Yesterday to the Waterville fair. While
/ this may have been well for the fair,
1t did not liven things in Gardiner.