davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

MIA But after these scientists have
tried to give mo Il rational explanation
for this atmospheric elysium / stil am
rs much in the dark as ever simply
state facts as they are and must refer
you to the scientists for the causes.
know that on Dec. IS. 1908, I left
Chicago in Il binding snowstorm TO 80
and live In Los Angeles. Bundled up in
n heavy fur lined overcoat. the wind
cut through me like n knife. Yet,
strange to say, after | arrived In Los
Angeles l could look out of my study
window into my yard and see roses
growing upon tie bushes. These roses
were not protected by dollhouse glass,
but they were breathing the same fresh
air that I breathed. Winter and sum
mer impossible to be married? You
can see them as bride and bridegroom
every day Of your life In southern Cali
fornla. There the Januarys and Febru.
arys are not any more wonderful than
the Julys and Augusts. There the in
bnbitnnts must sleep under heavy blan-
kets all the year round. Marvellous,
wonderful indescribable are the at
mospheric conditions Of the great
southwest Of our republic.
And what n health resort we hare!
Our leading men of the west have for
the most part been the great leaders Of
the east. From Overwork in their east
ern homes they have broken down
physically and have had to seek
warmer climate or thcy have gone to
southern California or the great south
west because there Is sickness in thcit
family. Rather than be separated from
their loved ones they have gone 20 the
southwest 70 rcncw their LIES strug-
giles near to The P.@.lc coast. The re-
suit is that some Of the aOcst min
listers and lawyers and physicians AMI
engineers ard educators and financiers
and men OF all departments Of life have
settled in the great southwest. The
successful MIN of New York will not
change his home 10 become the sue
cessful man Of Chicago. nor Will the
successful man Of Chicago move 10 st.
Louis to start life over again. Why?
Like the hguy0n tree. he has become
anchored with thousand roots. Tho
human t"cr cGuuot without much rio-
i''S 80" - 'i"-s an" NV hIH- ''' w."
AWAY from us '''le wa, "I' "H''
''iis pawn 'n,S u '""' nuns "
! "S''-','" 49, III 80, Inns '. ''S
V''' I'.' "' We '".' '''
~ '"" ''' ''' 'i 80.
, .'''
~ ~
-! -. 49, aus var
.'..,...4 -, ,,..,
st,rt or- =, o,d , .,o,,. ,,o,,, In tre
crn,t southwest ,,,d s. thro.,g,, t,ds
moon, tr.+ .o,.. a., &c.. .,f,t,st mo, -
orr ro.,,,I.lfc hoy, .-oo, .,..,.tI md ,-os+
70 III un orr american Industries
there Ny hrotho,, caurot vou thank
God for the do..n,a. mont If orr GREAT
southwest which came TO lis in the re-
marketable v.av If dids
,,.,,,.,,a ..;o
..4 49,. .,,,.. ,,,,..,,.a..,-.,.
r, .... go,
n ,,.... 1 ,,ca ~.
..., 49,, ,.', o,..
e,o, md v,osri,r.on tha .rraot s+o+es
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
APPOINTS COUNTY EXAMINER.

Montpelier Nov. Ex-Governor Proc
tor this evening appointed c. II. Demp-
sey of st. Johnsbury county examiner
OF teachers for Caledonia county, vice
Superior Judge elect w. H. Taylor OF
Hardwick, resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

They had failed to penetrate the stra-
teglc screen interposed by the head
waiter. Now the enemy was unmask-
ed and they advanced to the attack.
Pyne was ready for them. He had
already outlined his defense.
Twill one of you gentlemen, repre-
senting all, kindly give me word in
private?" he asked.
This was readily agreed to.
Now, this Is the deal / will make
he said when the two were isolated
II will meet you all here in an hour
time. l will be interviewed, sketched
snapshotted, give you locks of my hair
my autograph, my Views on the far
east, the next presidential election and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
A NEEDLESS QUESTION.

Lawyer-Now, see here, before / take
your case / want to know If you arr
guilty.
Client--Do you suppose Ia be foo
enough to come to the most expensive
lawyer in the town If was innocent?-
Ally Sloper's Half-IIoliday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29
PRES. SMITH FINED $500.
Head of Mormon Church Plcnd Guilty

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov 23.-Jo-
seph F. Smith, president of the Nor
mon Church, this afternoon appeared
In the district court before Judge
Richie, pleaded guilty to a charge of
unlawful cohabitation and a fine of
$500 was imposed.
The charge under which the Mormon
prophet was arrested and fined was
based on the recent birth to President
Smiths fifth wife of his forty-third
child
President Smith addressed the court,
saying that his latest marriage occur
red in 1854. All his marriages, he said,
We're entered into with the sanction
of his church, and as they believed,
with the approval of the Lord. Accord
ing to his faith and tho law of the
church, the unions were eternal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-29

homes were it not for American rule
and the protection of the United States
flag.
In pralsing the climatic conditions
of the great southwest, and especially
Of southern California, we may use the
strongest superlatives. We must com
bine In that description of CALIFORNIA;
climate the invlgoration of the tenn
perate zone and the balminess Of the
tropics. We must describe climate
beneficial to the we'll man and to the
sick. In this Edenic climatic condi-
tlon we find all the atmospheric bless
ings Of the arctics cuddllng up and
nesting against all the atmospheric
blessings Of the tropics, while it is free
from the destructive billiards. Of the
north, which. like an Alpine avalanche
Of snow, threaten to destroy the Nor
wcgians and the Russians and the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, too, from the pes
tiferous miasmas of the equator. which,
like the fatal coils of the Brazilian
anaconda. threaten to crush out the
| life OF the inhabitants. Here, truly, the
| crocus and the heliotrope can grow all
the year around, AS loving maidens,
they lift up their lips to be wooed and
| kissed by the same gentle sun.
Are the climatic conditions of south
crn California all thatT' says some
one, "You are talking like era
| man. How cnn winter and summer b,
married ut the same nuptial shrlneF
How, do not know. The meteoro.f
;lsts tell me thnt the cause Is due
he Japan current which Cows TX" 2
! ;reat river along the shore Is Gallo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17

When the first ring at
the ioor-belI is not
answered, don't conclude
that the folks are not at
home. This applies to
Want Advertising. Ring
again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
v. S. FOREIGN EXPORTS.
More Than $25,000,000 in Merchandise
Imported and Sent Over Each Year.

Washington. Oct. 16.-More than s.. 900.
go worth of merchandise is imported m
to the United States each year to be eX-
ported again. Statistics of the Depart
mant of Commerce and Labor Show that
between 100000 and 100000 worth OF
India rubber. produced in other parts OF
the world were exported from the United
States each wear to be exported again.
Statistics of the department of commerce
and labor show that between 100000 and
$4,000 0 worth of india rubber, produced
in other parts of the world. were export
cd from the United States last year. s.,
10000 worth Of lead. Sl,J0O.O0 worth of
coffee. about Sl,50oOCO worth Of fruits and
nuts. more than sl.o0O.O0 worth of tobac-
co, more than 100000 of libres; hides
and skins little more than sl:"0o,Ooo:
wool. a little less than s1.omW; art
works. nearly sl.0O0,OG0; foreign woods, es-
pecially mahogany. about 100000; auto
mobiles more than 100000: manufactures
of iron and steel of various grades and
character, more than S5OO.CnO
The total number of countries and col
ones to which foreign merchandise is eN-
ported from the United States aggregat-
ed Co. and the value of the foreign nlcr-
chandse sent to them from the United
States ranged from S10.O0.0C0 to Canada
down to S4l worth to Korea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
NEWS NUGGETS
A Glance at What is Happening in
Many Places.

On the eve of the trial at Paris Oct.
Il Of the suit of divorce brought by the
Countess De CaStellane against her
husband, Count Boni. no compromise
has been effected The count insists
on the liquidation of all his old debts s,
To which it is said the countess family
viii never agree.
The battleship Missouri was berthed
at the CharleStOWn navy yard Monday.
The ship came from Provinctown, be
ing detached from the fleet for the re :
pairs and the slight changes recon-
mended nearly year ago. The bat
tleship Illinois will also come to the
yard soon. Both ships will probably
remain there until Jan. l.
1t was made known Monday that the
summer home of G. Louis BoiSsevain
in the heart of the colony of wealthy
persons at Mount kisco, N. Y, was
robbed on Thursday night of more
than 10000 in jewels and cash. The
circumstances attending the robbery
puzzles detectives. Mrs Boissevain
and servants were in the house when
the robbery was committed.
The 10000 ton steamship Havana of
the Cuba Mail Steamship Co. was
launched at Cramps yard at Phila-
delphia Monday. The Havana is Of
steel construction and was built under
the requirements of the United States
subsidy act of 1891, making her avail
able for service as an auxiliary cruiser.
The Havana must develop a speed of
IS knots an hour
AS q result of an explosion in the
WinEate colliery near Durham. Eng,
Monuay night - miners were killed
and 200 temporarily entombcd. The
cause is supposed to have been fir,
damp. The explosion was one of ter
rife force. breaking many windows in
the town Of Wingate. The shaft is
still blocked with wreckagc, but the
ventilation is good and it is hoped that
all the cntombed men Will be rescued
soon.
4 despatch from New Orleans, La,
says that the hurricane which swept
over Central America Monday resulted
in damages Of fully 81 ,0oo.o00 including
the partial demolition Of one town. II
is thought that the Manhattan Rubber
Co, Of New York. which has a planta-
ton with 100000 rubber trees. and the
" aldron Rubber Plantation, owned in
Toronto. Canada were among the
heavy losers.
With the exception of ii men en-
ploycd by Fred Rauckalb. lO3 Arch
street Boston. all the gold beaters of
Boston and Springfield. who have been
on strike for the past 10 weeks. will
return to work Tuesday morning. The
agreement was reached by committees
from the National Gold Beaters' Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
CASE DISMISSED.
Young Rooseve|t's Chum
Is Found Not Guilty.
Had a Right to Use Force to
Defend Himself, Says Court.
Ia Passing Judgment Judge Wentworth CON-
ments Freely on Case.

Roston. Oct. 16.-The case against
Shaun Kelley, the Harvard student who
IS charged with assaulting a patrolman,
which has been before the authorities
il different ways for the past two
weeks. was dismissed today by Associ-
ate Justice Wentworth, of the munich
pal court. The case grew out of the at
tempt of officers TO arrest a party of
Harvard men on Boston common Theo-
dor" Roosevelt, Jr., and Shaun Kelley,
his roommate being in the party.
In disrnissing the case. Judge Went
worth commented at some length upon
it. saying that the efforts of the police
to put stop to the disturbance were
to be commended but that they had
exceeded their authority in arresting
the defendant Kelley when. by their
own admission before the court, they
We're not satisfied that he had commit
ted q misdemeanor. The judge held
also that with reason Kelley was under
the belief that his arrest was Illegal
and that under the circumstances the
/. siStpnce which he offered was not of
undue violence.
This is the case in which Patrolman
Lawrence Frazier was knocked down
ard considerably injured in an encoun-
ter with the students.
Tho court held that the incident was
a matter Of boys playing among them
selves; that they believed with reason
that the patrolmen who were in plain
clothes intended TO assault them when
they offered Interference with the stu
dents sport and that the young men
had ii right TO offer reasonable self-pro-
lection Under these circumstances the
court held that even if Officer FRAZIER
had been struck or pushed with Sufli-
Glen. force for him to fall over bench.
the person responsible did not use I'M
due force. The court then found Kelley
not guilty and ordered the case dis
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
Belgrade Grange.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting Of belgrade Grange last Satur-
day. Oct t. There was work in the
third and fourth degrees. after which
a harvest supper was served. One APP
plication for membership was received.
A letter was read from Good Will Farm
in relation to the establishing Of a
Grange scholarship at Grange Cottage.
A committee consisting of Sisters Nell
lie G. Pray. Sadie Tebbetts and Hattie
Morrow was appointed 10 solicit contrI-
buttons from the members All present
responded readily to this call for help
in so worthy a cause. 1t was voted TO
appoint a committee to arrange for
dramas to be presented during the
winter The question of holding fall'
was not decided. Lecturer Farnhaln
was presented with a fine laprobe by
the members of the Grange whom ne
carried to Readfield when Belgrade
Grange visited there.
Thu following short program was pre-
scented: Vocal solo by Sister Cora Ham
bletcn. accompanied by Sister Edith
Bartlett on the piano; reading, THE
History of the Baldwin Apple. by Sig
ter Nellie c. Pray: an original paper.
"The Critic" by Past Master James
Tebbetts. with it's many local HIS was
mucn enjoyed by all. instrumental mu-
sic by Sister Edith Bartlett, who kindly
responded to an encore.
Next meeting will be held Saturday,
Oct. 20, when Rev. Mr.. Dunnack of An
eusta will be present and deliver hlS
address. castles in the Air" An open
meeting will he held during Mr.. Dan
nack's remarks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Bangor people were ineXpressibly
shocked to learn of the death of Rev.
Edward Henry Newbegin. rector of St
Johns Episcopal church, at the Maine
General hospital in Portland.
The death of Rev. Ira A. Smith, pas
tor Of the Congregational church in
Holden and Dedham. occurred Sunday
at the parsonage in Holden at the age
Of 65 years and months. A widow.
Sarah Sumner. and three children
Weld Ira of Waltham. Mass. and Fan
ME Aiken and Dexter Southland of
Holden, survive.
Merritt Brigham of Mattawamkeag
while hunting Sunday in the woods
near Spragues Mills. was shot and
seriously injured by the accidental dis
charge of his brothers gun. The
wounded man was taken to the East
ern Maine General hospital in Bangor
on a special train Sunday evening. ana
at a consultation of surgeons Monday
it was decided to amputate his leg.
The clothing store of w. H. Salley at
10 State street. Bangor, was entered
some time Sunday night and articles
of clothing. mems furnishings, jewelry.
dress suit cases and hand satchels. val
ued in all at between s15 and 500. TAX
ell by the thieves. The intruders en-
tered through a rear window which
they opened bv tearing off the screen.
breaking the glass and springing the
catch, and got away with their plum
der without leaving any tangible clue
for the police to work on.
William Willett Of Bradley, employed
at Lvermores numbering camps on
Great Works. met with "A serious and
probably fatal accident Saturday. He
was loading logs when the team start
ed quickly and unexpectedly. throwing
the log around and crushing the man
between the log and standing tree
midway of his body. When released
he fell unconciOus and frOthng at the
mouth. began swelling rapidly. D.,
Patten was summoned and advised not
to move him for two days. Monday
morning he was worse and plans We're
made to take him to the hospital at
Bangor.
Garfield Coulter Of Frankfort. u
member Of the construction crew at
work on the Snnnort road. was taken
to Bangor Sunday afternoon suffering
from badly mangled arm which he
received while at work. An operation
was performed at the Eastern Maine
General hospital Sunday night AMI
Monday he was reported as resting
comfortably. Coulter was working
with a crew of men engaged in work
ing on the track near Frankfort, when
engine IA and special train came
along. In irving to get out Of the way
Of the train he tripped and fell in such
way that his left arm was badly
mangled. He was taken to Bangor for
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17

and the National Goldleaf Ma,reo.
urerS' after a week OF ronro.s.'
New York. which resulted in IVY III
ion being recognized ana ",bo a,o vi,
shops" ''V
Nearly every state in the unio, ,,.,,
represented Monday by unifor,,.,
companies when the Knights of p,.,t,
las biennial encampment onened ,,.;t,,
the formal transfer of Cant lane. n
Carnahan. where the companies
there quarters at New Orleans w.
The transfer was made by I Z,ob -,
behalf of the encampment IN Chnu,a -.
f. Shivelly, Supreme cbannann,
Knights Of Pythias who in turn t,a,,,. ;
ferred it to Major Gen. Arthur 60,
bart.
Mrs. Annie Mckeown was to,,o, ;,
the Relief hospital at Boston NInndo,, =,
critical condition as a result of ho,,
ing been wounded by three revo,,.o,.
shots alleged to have been fired NV nav
husband, Alexander McKeown rho
shooting "ccutrc'l In a restaurant at
the corner of Bulfinch and Howard
streets. Mckeown was captured by
bystanders and later taken to tho No.
lice station. The couple had been liv-
ing apart for some time
The supreme court Of the J-nited
States Monday denied the petition Of
Former United States Senator Burton
of Kansas for rehearing in the ca,a
in which he is under sentence of i'm
prisonment and fine on the charge of
accepting an attorneys fee in a case
in which the government was interest
ed while he was serving as a senator.
The effect Of the decision will be the
immediate Imprisonment of Burton I'M
less his attorneys devise some other
means Of postponing the execution of
the sentence.
Charles r. Parkhurst, Pastor Of the
Madison avenue Presbyterian church
Monday made public a letter addressed
to Mayor Mcclellan by the Society for
the Prevention of Crime Dr. Park
hurst is president Of the society. The
communication takes the mayor to
task for the alleged existence in Man
haitian of gambling and disorderly
houses. The society says that its
agents spent four months investigating
the situation and mentions precincts in
which it claims more than 100 objec-
places are to be found The
letter severely arraigned Commission
err Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference
between what a baby wants
and what he needs. Deny
him the one, give him the
other. Most babies need
SCOTS Emulsion it's the
right thing for a baby. 1t
contains a lot Of strength
building qualities that their
food may not contain. After
a while they get to want it.
Why? Because it makes
them comfortable. Those
dimples and round cheeks
mean health and ease. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
easy; keeps them SO, too.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl St. New YsE8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
$50 FEET UNDER GROUND
Drill Strikes Tree and Also Finds
Black Ants.

Paris, Ill. October ga remarkable
circumstance attended the boring of an
oil well on the James r. IIite farm. five
miles south Of Kansas. recently. At Il
depth of so feet the drill penetrated Il
tree. evidently in an upright position. as
II passed through branches, trunk and
roots. il, the order named. Even moro
singular was the fact that in some of
the fragments brought to the surface
the presence of which at such Il depth
no one is abe satisfactorily to explain.
The trlth of the story is vouChcd for.
however. by number Of entirely credi-
bic witnesses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
SNAKE IN BANANA BOX
Importer Finds Young Boa Constructor
Asleep With Fruit.

Carmi. H., October 16-In unpaCkirg 4
bunch of imported bananas. Henry d.
HarEraves. local fruit dealer. was
startled TO find Il young boa constructor
asleep in the box. He was about to pick
ii up when he discovered what ii was.
The reptile is about IS inches long and in
a torpid condition. due to the cool
weather 1t excited marked attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17

notable collection Of economic tropical
trees. from all parts Of the world. mas
been brought together there. including:
probably, the most complete stres OF
palms to be found anywhere in America,
all in fine condition
The collections of prepared specimens
ard OF living plants made during the tN-
petition include about zoe NUMBERS: az
Sregat:ng some J.0N specimens. and are
az important addition to our reprcsenta-
ton Of West Indian species. til" dupi-
Gates being available for exchanges some
valuable plants from the gardens at Hope
ard at CnchOna Were also obtained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17
RAILROADS ANE sTEAMRCATs
zIIlHK |I;l;iI.Alp
In Effect Oct. g. 1906

In Effect Oct. 8, 1906.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING NESTS A. N. dlilE except
\. NJ. for Lewiston. Pennington. phil
lips, RanEelcy, Rockland Portland. Bos-
ton, Hridgton, Montreal and ca, n,r; 1900
a. NJ, for Brunswick. lewiston Farming
ton, Phillips. Carrahassct, Kockland.
Portland. Boston, y. Conway, Fubyans,
Lancaster, G"rham. n IL, l;rrin Falls.
Colohrook and Bcccher Falls: 30 T. NJ,
local to Portland: as f. NJ. GcAIrcssl for
Erun*~ick. Portland, BOSTON. conn. citing
for Bath Portland. Lewiston. Cornish,
+. NJ. for So Gardiner: SO J.. NJ. local to
Portland: 1915 +. II. CcXprcs:D daily ex-
cent sunday for Lewiston. bAIh, Port
GOING F.AsT-125a \. Nj. Ujpht ex-
pressl for Skowhs gan. Bangor, lar IIar-
hor. st. stephen. Calais. St. John, IIali-
fax and Arocsto"k Comfy and to Wash
nGtun 60 Il. r.: sunday m"rrHc going
east iocS not connect for Sk"wh"Ean, Eel
IN a4st, h"% cTnras. qr r I hnn"n hnnE%E;
TN ~. ana Iar Ilarhor. driy. Sundays
included: az a. Nj, for WftrrvIll" Fox
croft and Bangor; "1n \. H., f"" Water
Eucksport: l.. - r. NJ. NIt"ryrlf, Fox
croft, Bangor. Ola Town. Pattcr, IEoul-
ton and Car'hor. vi ]; = ~ Z. r..
horo. St stephen. Ii"ultnn V.uHStock,
81. John and Iialifav and to L~v.': ton via
t%flaIl and Ninthrlp; 90 +. ". COX
D." - for Watervillc. Bangor. FAY iIlr-
Wash. Co X. r. Old row, 'ir'-en-
500 P. NJ. Tor Waterfalls. 'ANl1nd.
h Anson.. Bingham. Skcwhot rn. Rel
FoXcroft. Gree nviil". iHM-'r; Did
~ and Matta-rIink"dg: 10 T.. NJ, for
rville and Sknwhcran.
.~'indays-Going West : - A. NJ, for
nitland. Boston: 1o2S a. Nj. fn. 1runs-
wick. Bath. Portland ana Boston; go
!. N. (cxprcSS) FER Portland ana Eoston:
.04j +. NJ frNprrss) for Portland and
Eostnn Going East. l.. ~ 4. NJ. rnirED.
Bangor: rs A. NJ. FOR Blnror. Wash. 90.
and Par Harhnr: 900 a. M. for Water
vile. SkowheGan and Bangor; 80 T.. NJ,
Bangor
T. - a. NJ. SUNDAY morning. going Fast
does not connect for SknwhcGIn, l;clflst,
Foxcroft or east of Bangor.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRANS:
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARplNER.
A: NJ =. NJ. r. N. /. N.
i! aIs,S:I " $ IS :si:s s <;
So. Gardincr ar. 1910 20 5&i .si5
SOUTH GARDINER TO AN t'f'STA.
So, Gardiner y. .. c3o II21o2 "a
HaIiowcIl '. ..........e| i,@ iN 10
Augusta. ar. ...GT0 10 im rD7
Through tickets to California and Ill
points South and West may b" hId ~ y.
n. walker ticket agent. Augusta, the
only Office in Augustn. selling via all
pense.
GEO. F. EVANS. V. p. & Cen. Mgr.
+. E. BOOTTBY. G. I. & r. A.
Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-17

A good servant may
leave you fer no other
reason than "Just be-
couse;' and your adver-
tisement in the classified
columns, printed with
many others, may attract
better ore for no other
reason than Just BE-
cause"