davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
SEABOARC AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Once, I4aI Penna- Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington ca
lunbia, Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa A.
lanta. Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans
10 80 A. NJ DAILY-Seaboard Mail-Throu1h
Pullman Sleeper TO Jacksonville Fla also
through sleeper Washington 10 Birmingham
Ala Cafe Dining Car Washington 70 Ham
let y. C
G.25 P. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Express-SoIid
train, with Pullman Sleepers. 10 Jacksonv1ll.
and Tampa Through Sleeper TO Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis; also through
Sleeper to Pinehurst daily except Sunday.
Cato Dining CaI
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Attorneys.

ADVICE FREE-Damage. divorce and estate
cases: no charge without service; best law
sers all courts. everything strictly con.
adential. Address p. Q. BOX Z. Station A.
GeExs k0ts-u
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
RAVEN RCYD.

Chelsea Avenue and Beach, Chelsea
Situated directly on the Beach. T-nob-
structed ocean view; elevator TO street level.
Now open a A. GOMEZ
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Miscellaneous

rugs: only weaving concern here. WASH
INGTON RUG CO.. 931 9Th st. NV Phono
40. ap6-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Birds, Dogs, Etc.


FOR SALE-TwO trained ferrets and two
fox terriers. good ratters DANIEL T
GRADY. 1870 Queen 81. ne. Jes-3t
FOR INSECTS on your plants we sell to-
baccO dust. sulphur tobacco soap. lemon oil
whale OIL soap. Flora Vitae. We also have
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 7i2 18th ST. NV
je7-tf
AT STJD-Prize-wf winning Boston terrier
Overbrook. puppies for sale MR. GATE
WOOD Manager. Amberlelgn Kennels sec
ond floor. 1ll5 Pennsylvania ave NV
je6-tf
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Music and EloCution

PIANO. VIOLIN; expert instruction: proc-
ress guaranteed. summer lessons Soc AZ
dress BOX ZAP. Times Office je9-St
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

FOR SALE-Larse piece Of timber land. pulp
or cOrdwoOd. viii be sold TO Immediate pur-
chaser at bargain price. Address BOX 30.
Times Office teq- n
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

Small CASH PAYMENT and few monthly
payments VIII procure fine paying invest
ment: investigate Immediately. Address BOX
go. Times Office. jeg-9t
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Wanted
Horses and Vehicles

Horses and Vehicles.
WANTED-A Iady's combination saddle and
driving bay horse: 15.5 hands high. not afraid
OF cars or autos not over seven years. Ad-
dress 1901 X st. NV. II
WANTED-A horse and surrey: must be
stylish, cheap for cash; state price. Ad-
dress BOXe 235. Times Office. je9-st
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
Notwithstanding.

WANTED-Automobile: must be in ers.
class order and cheap. Address W N
lOO2 Main st, Fredericksburg. Va tes-5t
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

FOR SALE-CentraIIy located lunchroom: a
bargain Address BOX 235. Times Office.
te9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

CIGAR AND POOL ROOM. clearing s. daily;
give-away at 500. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. GIL F. ie9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-06-10

DAIRY LU--CH AND CAFE: excellent
stand will sell at sacrifice II sold quick
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. Gil f,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
For Practical Farmers

Whenever this work is done it is we'll
to keep some important point in mind.
On the older trees remove just as few
of the large limbs as possible. If dis
eased by canker or other ailments they
should come out and be burned. Pre-
serve the symmetry as much as pos
sible and in all cases cut bark so as to
leave the heads as low AS possible
This is easily done with the younger
trees; but quite the contrary with the
old overgroTn ones. However, the
rule should be followed as closely as
possible. Cut back the leaders Of the
pear trees. for their tendency is al
ways upward and it will require long
ladder by and by to gather the fruit.
If blight is present in the pear trees
cut Que all affected wood and burn it.
even to taking the entire tree.
Doubtless many will be planting out
fruits of various kinds this spring. and
to such we say, do not be mislead by
the fairy tales of the tree agents. Not
all are so: but alas, far too many are
working their worthless wonders onto
the farmers at fancy prices and the
reaping time viii give simply harvest
Of tares. There are plenty of reliable
nursery men with whom you can deal
direct and thus save agents profits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway

Time table in eject October ls 1895.
Cars leave. An$usta from IN Front g
Post Office for Winthrop as follows: ~
1850. II theatre is net over ct Jan cai
Ali cars except the s.ss p. NJ. and TIE
1870 P; n. run to n. c. station week days
| Cars leave Augusta from IN. front %
Post Office for Togus at, 5S5. 6.35. 7.35, 9.oG,
i03s 12.05. LBS. 305 ABS. SOS. 7.a5, 905 10.9a.
| X theatre Is not over at 1850 car wait1
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowel ana
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
Aour and half hour from A. M to 10 r.
H. and for Halloween only at II z. NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta, ESoe
10. $50. II, 1870. 2 $50. 8. $50, &. $40.
Through cars from Winthrop to Togun
except first and last trips when passen-
Ali cars except $50 A. NJ. and $50 p. d.
cave from ID. c. station week days but
lot Sundays.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta 9, z q
,nly II, $3.50, 2. $50. 5. 63O S, $50, IL.
Cars leave Gardiner for Halloweu and
Augusta daily every half hour rom e.1l
A. NJ. TO lois p. II. 1915 P. N. Tor Hallo-
Cars leave Hallowen for Gardiner o
hour from $50 4, M. to 1922 P. n.
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta MIN
ltes past and q minutes before evse1
hour from Cos A. N. to 1913 p. n
Sunday time same on all the lines a.
,ert the cars start two hours later In tho
morning.
NJ TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A NJ. car from Winthrop and
I A. NJ car from Togus connecta at Au-
yus1a With M. G. trains East and, West.
Tho 7.4S A. d. car from Gardiner. the
&cS from Hallowell and 825 from An.
susta connects at Winthrop With trains
East and West. y. 4, ~: r t.ds4" NV
The 2.S5 P. M. car from Augusta makes
lose connections at Winthrop with trains
The 5.25 p. M car from AuGusta sons
uects as Winthrop with train East.
The 3 p. M. car from Winthrop feonneCt6
1t Augusta with train for the West.
/. The $50 F. M car from Winthrop con-
lscte ct Augusta with Pullman train
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
lston way at 1913 A. M. and 2l8 p. n.
make close connections with electric cars
Local car leaves North end II STATE
Street for Hospital at SIS, els, a65. 1O.yG
Ills A.. NJ, 12.15, 1885, LBS, 2.15. t255 AZ
Is. SIS, gle, 655. 7.35, SIS, SIS p. M.
Car leave from Post Once ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end Of
State st.. for Grove Street Junction only
SOS, s, BIS. II A. NJ. 3.35 and Pm
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
of State Street SIS, 9.35, lois, loss, LIE A
H., 12.36, LIS. LIS, 2.35. 3.15, Ale, AIS, 81
AX, I15, 155, SIS, 9.16 r. M
Car leaves from =. Q. ten minutes latO
s"ery Trip. T'F -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
MAINE FRATERNITlEs.

]. T. Emerson has been clerk of
Canton ]. II. Dearborn for is con-
secuuve years. He has been men,
Der Of the Canton since its organiza-
ton.
Philip H. Sheridan Council, Knights
of Columbus, Ellsworth, conferred DC
grees on five candidates at a recent
meeting.
The Great Council of Maine OF the De-
gree of Pocahontas. the ladies' branch
of the Improved Order of Red Men, will
doubtless be reality before the end of
the present year. Circulars are being
sent out to ali the IS subordinate coun-
ellis in Maine, calling convention of
the state councils to be held at the
headquarters of the Great Council Of
Maine, !. O. r. NJ, in Portland. on
March %, when the matter will be
Thoroughly discussed and tie Great
Council vii be formally organized. The
question will then be brought before
the annual sessions of the |. O. r. NJ.
Great Council at Calais on Fast Day
and the institution viii doubtless fol-
low i'll the early summer. Ii is pc
li"Vcd that the Red Men are in favor
of establishing the d. Of +. Great
Council which organization will re-
lieve the Great Council of the Red Men
of the responsibility which has hereto
fore rested with the main organization.
Each subordinate council in Maine Will
elect three delegates to the convention
W hich is to be held in Portland, March
rs. The Degree of PocahontaS in
Maine has had Il remarkable growth
during the past year. On the 18th of
+ February the total membership of the
degree in the state was 1871, repre-
scnting 2S thriving councils. Fourteen
of these have been Instituted since Jan.
!, 1905, and the membership in the
State has been more than doubled since
that date. The largest council in
Maine is now Ramona, No. 81, 1T Bath.
\ new lodge of knights of Pythias
is being talked up for the town of
Lee i'll Penobscot county, and indica-
TONS point to a strong body there.
Forgetmenot Chapter, No. 127, o. F..
s, was organized recently at South
Thomaston with 40 charter members.
Extensive improvements will soon be
made upon the Knights of Pythias hall
st Bowdoinham.
Juniata Council of the Degree Of
POcahontas was organized recently at
Springvale with 4 charter membership
of IS.
The annual sessions of the State
Council, Order of United American
Mechanics, will be held on Tuesday.
April l., either in Portland or Bangor,
| the meeting place having not been
definitely settled. Last year the
State Council met at Cumberland
Mills so that Bangor will probably
get the convention this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

Bangor, has rendered his resignatio
to take effect March 81. Rev. Mr.. Penn
ger who has been in the ministry 81
Years. will give up active work for a
time. He will continue to reside in
Bangor.
The Quarterly meeting OF the Ok
ford Baptist Association will be held
in the Baptist church. Mechanic Falls.
Wednesday and Thursday. March II
and %.
Meetings Of the Knox County
School Association will be held as fol-
lows: Warren, Monday. March &c:
Union. Tuesday, March p; Tenant S
Harbor, Wednesday. March 2S; Rock
land, Thursday, March -; Camden
Friday, March 50. These meetings
will be held under the direction of
II. f. Lufkin, general secretary.
and Miss Lucy q. Stock. elementary
worker, both Of whom will make adj
dresss and conduct conferences at
each session. They will be assisted
by different pastors ana Sunday
school workers.
The Norway Methodist church has
extended a unanimous call to Rev. c.
\. Brooks to continue as its pastor for
another year.
Rev. Osborne J. Hoffman has ac-
certed tho call recently extended him
by the Friends church at Maplesrove.
Rev. L, l., Gates Of the Pressure Isle
Baptist church. recently baptized u
candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
SCHOOL MATTERS.

The parts for TIL. graduating class
of the New Gloucester High school
Lave been assigned as follows: Dor
lis Estes. salutatory; Ralph Wood
bury, valedictory: Carleton Nevins,
prophecy; Alice Bonney, history; Stel-
Ia Estes, adore SIS = undergraduates:
Howard S,arles. Walter Tufts, Flor
cnce Estes. essays.
Mrs. Cora Murphy. daughter of Mr..
George A. Beckett of Belfast, who has
been teaching the past year in Gull
ford, has left to take up teaching in
the Oklahoma Indian Reservation.
She graduated from the Belfast High
school and has been successfully en-
gagged in teaching for some years. She
secured her present position after q
competitive examination in Boston.
The honor parts have been assigned
the senior class the Rockland High
school as follows: Valedictory-Miss
Annie Chase. Rank for four years,
3G.67; salutatory-Miss Katherine
Heating, rank 9G.21; first esscy-Os-
mond Palmer. rank 1914: second es-
say-Jesse Rosenberg, rank 95.46. The
valedictOrian. Miss Chase, has not been
absent or tardy during her four years
at the High school.
There will be joint debate soon
between the students Of Thornton
Academy and the alumni members, on
railroad rates. which vii be public
Ralph Perry will lead the alumnus and
Guy Emerson, the students.
There is some talk of electing one
man to act as Superintendent of the
Gorham and Wcstbroo1 schools. The
name of Fred Benson has been men,
toned for the position.
Mrs. Charles Z. Gleason has been
unanimously elected superintendent OF
schools at BridGton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Winter PRUNING.

Professor Maynard writes in Subur-
ban Life on pruning. He says: When
two branches cross. or when one rests
upon the one below, the weaker of the
two should be cut away. limited
number of sprouts or suckers along
the main branches should be allowed to
remain, to fill out open spaces in the
head. Prune in winter to increase
growth. and in summer to check it,
With older trees, We need to cut away
dead branches and all that rub against
each other. Never cut large branches
from the trunk or main branches if do
ing so can be avoided, but as the lower
ones become weak from the natural
tendency of the tree to grow at the high
est point-we should counteract this cor
dition by cutting for the top. Apples,
pears. plums and Sweet" cherries may
come under this same general rule
Sour" cherries should be thinned rather
than cut back, but peaches and possibly
some Japan pluns. may be both thinned
and cut BACK even to growing a new head,
If the severe pruning required is done
early in the spring.
All WOUNDS over an inch in diameter
should be covered will grating wax. on
Mhat - u'tSicl 10 apply and cheaper
lnseed Oil paint. applied rs soon after
pruning as tie cut becomes dry. The
one sate rule for treatmcn. Of shrubs is
to grow them in form natural 10 the
species. Shrubs should not be so close
t,osetner mat each win iniure its neigh
nor by crowding and ovcrsrowing Let
eaSh one pr2nch from the ground and
Iahe wnae space it will. with sufficient
suniisnt 70 save the foliage. and thus its
, %noie % ora amen system Clumps of shrub
effects. They are sqtisfying when Wo,ne
Put When they stand four by four and
grow to II or Il feet high. they are rough
and an rd dnll OF de9d wood, Such clumps may
saving them OF level with the ground
ahus renewed thy will be useful for an
treated in this v,ay: RarherrT c,;o,,;,
SSa,Sca;ntlus' cornus, tbush forms orly).
d.irk,. IorsTthla. hyGrangea. pl,ila-
ca r!p,,s .nshainoucus, spi-ea, symphori-
weigela. at"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
LINCOLN.
WtSCASSET,

Miss Flora TibbetS, who has been at
home for two weeks vacation. return
ed Monday to Damariscotta, where she
has employment in the home of E. w.
Nash.
Schools in the village closed last Fri
day for agreeesS of two weeks.
Lee Merry started for North Dokota
the first of the week. We are inform
ed he will be employed by Fred Blag-
don.
Jesse Whites mill is said to be a busy
place the most of the time. Farmers
are hauling their Single wood there.
Will Colby and F. B. Houdlette drove
to Woolwich Tuesday and visited the
portable mill now on the bank of Ne
quasSet pond, where a crew of logging
men and sawyers have been at work all
winter.
Roy Marston returned from kent's
Hill "Wednesday for the vacation.
Horace Jones had finger badly
crushed while loading a vessel with ice
at Birch Point
Will Colby and family are at home
after an absence Of two months.
Mrs. L. E. Marston returned from
the Maine General hospital at Portland
Wednesday.
Town meeting last Monday was a
very quiet affair. All the old officers
We're reelected and the vacancy on the
school board was filled by Sol Hol-
brook. who. with the exception Of last
year. had served in that capacity for
several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

Through tickets to California, and an
points South and West may be had OF b.
81. Walker, ticket agent, Augusta, thu
only Office in Augusta, selling, via an
pense. !.
GEO. F. EVANS, v. p. q Gen. MAJ.
y. II BOoTHBY. q. p. & T. A.
- Portland, Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
Orchard and Small Fruit.

1t is a good time to begin work in
the orchard. and especially as so much
can be dom in the mild weather just
as well as to delay The matter until
the rush of the busy season very
strongly tempts us to slight the work,
or worse still, neglect it altogether.
W. dislike to cut large branches
now Chat is if green), when severe
freezing Is liable to occur at any time.
But the dead wood may as we'll go
now as to wait longer. So this is one
of the things that may be done at
once.
The trees of many orchards are seri-
ously numbered with rough unsightly
bark. which affords excellent shelter
for many of the insect pests. These
may be scraped with hoe until all the
rough bark is removed, taking care
not to injure the inner, smooth bark.
This done they will then be ready for
washing with I've, which will add
much to the appearance and health
of the trees. If there is any appear
ance Of the San Jose scale then the
trees should be thoroughly sprayed
with the lime. sulphur and salt mix
ture, and this while the trees are still
dormant. If there is yet no trouble
from this source it is still good prac-
tice to spray with the sulphate of cop
per mixture. This is prepared by mix
Ing four pounds of copper sulphate
with 80 gallons of water. The trees
should be thoroughly sprayed; bodies
and branches while the wood is still
dormant: then following later on
(after the blossoms have fallen) with
the bordeaux mixture. All the above
may Seem like old stories oft repeat
ed. but when we recall that new read
ers are constantly being added to the
list. and many more are starting the
business who are new in the work
then we see that the old story is really
new TO many readers of Up-to-Date.
WnenAver the pruning involves the re-
moval of green branches of an inch in
size and upward it is we'll to have a
paint brush and paint convenient at
hand. Cover the ends Of the stubs
with any ordinary paint of the con-
sistency Of cream. Branches too large
to completely heal over should be cut
three or four inches from the body. as
| If cut closely they will in time decay.
leaving hole in the tree
! The copper sulphate spray will be
good for all the trees. both seed and
store fruits: but it must be applied
while the wood is dormant and not
after growth starts. If thoroughly ap-
Piled 1t will not only do much in rid
ding the trees Of the insect pests, but
Will also do much to check the ravages
Of fungus diseases.
| 1t Is more than probable that this
| Important part OF the orchard work
was neglected by many last fan, and ii
so it can be done at any time now
when the snow does not cover the
ground. Remove all the mummy frui,
from the trees and gather UP all that
has fallen on the ground. The dis
ease germs are still present on the
dried up fruits. and will attack the new
crop The coming year if not destroyed
All ounce of prevention is worth a
pound CT cure. so the dried ND fruit
and pits should all be gathered and
burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19

MONTvtlCE,

Mrs. Cora Morrison wife Of AlYah
Morrison sustained stroke of
paralysis Thursday morning and died
about noon. She arose early and pre-
pared breakfast for the family and
later carried some milk to q neighbor
and then went up in the stable loft to
feed her hens. She was gone some lit
tie time and Mr.. Morrison was going to
feed the COWS. and found her in a heap
by barrel where she was looking for
eggs. The neighbors We're called and
they soon got her to bed and Dr. Holt
of Liberty was called. Mr.. Morrison
asked her If she knew him and she only
turned her eyes to him with a very low
ing look. She moved her arms toward
her head and DR.. Holt asked her if her
head ached. after much effort she dis
tinctly said NO" Soon after she be-
gan to have commissions. but the end
was like going to sleep. She leaves to
mourn her loss a husband, three grand
sons Clinton A. Wing of Rockport,
Austin Wing of Montville and Eugene
Perry who was living with his grand
parents and three brothers, VIM. Jack
son Of Montville. Joel Jackson Of
Liberty and Eli Jackson of Newport.
She was woman Of exemplary chris
tian character and a member Of the
Methodist church of this town. She
win be mourned by the whole neighbor-
hood for she was like a mother to
everybody when in sorrow or distress.
A good woman has gone to her reward.
BELMONT. J
While at work in Morse Steam Mill
Tuesday. March IS. Cleveland Arm
strong lost the ends of two fingers on
his left hand by getting caught in the
pianer. He was taken at once to Bel
fast for surgical treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
For Sick Kidneys,
Rheumatism, the
Bladder and the Blood.

Have you ever tried the simple and
unfailing test Of setting aside your urine
in bottle or vessel for twenty-four hours?
If not, do so at once, and after twenty
four hours if you find any deposit, sedi-
ment, stringy or mucous matter it means
kidney trouble.
Sold by all dealers price % and so
above diseases mailed you free post paid
with sample package of our pills. Adj
dress W. F. Smith Co, Broad St, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
CHURCH AND PASTOR.

A number of improvements are in
progress upon st. Joseph's Catholic
churt Ii. Lewiston.
Rev F. w. Klein of Pownal, VT, has
accepted the call to the Baptist church
in Greene and will begin his labors
April 1st. .....
Rev. Elmer F. Pember, for 16 years
pastor Of the Universalst church at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
..s re-. -. -'ets ;7t:' as AZ.
s .1- "r-t. NJ, r>.Y ~ $3.50
FOR {. SALE.

- gc.,5.,a1s ata res: -o's .ss:s4sa
. Twenty-Five s 81 the
Kennebec Light and Heat
Company's stock. Pays g.
per cent. dividends. A good
home investment. Prios par.
For further particulars ap1
ply to BYRON Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
SMITHS
BuChu Lithia
PILLS
The kidney Cure.

They act at once. relieving by removing
the cause. and will cure any durable case.
They positively contain no opia -es. mar
cotics, or injurious drugs, and, being IN
pill form, contain no alcohol. Alcohol,
which is present in all liquid remedies
where it has to be used to prevent fer
Kidneys or bladder Trv Them to-dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-03-19
RAILROADS AND sTEAMloATa
al''I|'!lNl|K[5'IlHl|
IN Effect Oct. 8, t90S,-

- ru = -
IN Effect Oct. 3, 1885,
Passenger trains leave Augusta a tai
Iowa: .-
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST.-oss n n AasIv 1890
Nundav FOR Portland 80 $500. -
a M For g vietan INT Su ssss ~
In. III i, sns NJ s.oi, rarinnts o x11r
-, Hridstar hocnIanu, Fortan0s -
a ,nxt A., f ssr b RITgas sssk: INki Far
portland pnstHr A. 1.,sS.sS - l. ss..
Ianraster Corhar H.ri,,s - ~ H.
Grnysssos ST. = IT. I Isr,a 81
iocsi h Phrfia a "A = - 3 S $500 .,u -
BrunswcS1 Porfiand Roston connects -
for Path. Portland. iawis,nn T,nrnis7
BridYton, N. Conway and Bartlett: i'll
p. N.fOr sos Cardiac. % n pa Nh local n
lsPortfasd; dfss6 y. II. 's1Sxnre.si+ s6aily -
cept Sunday, for Lewiston. Bath Ports
and and boston.
GOING EAST-l2.5s A. NJ might sxH