davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
WORKING TO FIX
BLAMEF0RW WRECK
INDIANA RAlLRoAp COMMISSION
INVESTIGATING WooDVILLE
DISASTER.
TRICKY CLAIM AGENTS
rr, to Frof. BY ignorance o Wounded
FOE gners By Offering Them
Small Sums to Settle
Claims,

o-,,,l .f.5a n ana y irm,.
'''' a.. ,.a, ~, ,,. ,na
gran, 't"'" "' w '0'' ''.e' '''''' wy '''
tadiaua Railroad G mmlsSion Is no"
~ f., nav ami. q determined effort TO
A. .aa r..r,r.nutrv vtu be made
49,, "a r,rse. a, Mercy Hos
N .a.t,,. .;.ne1 from .ro fpati
r,at.. ,u,ut ,tratsp,. of ths
-, ...,,l al, pe3lro,d connsny
- -. ,,... ,,,,,.n,ins II ingnca Al
49,. "''5 ,'.,.i-,s AZ .ns 1vo-dvi.ra wreck
l' y w., 49, ,i,'' for asrzros The,
~. -. and tba nanars .be,
-, -s,-s.4 Fl, 5.on
~ ~, 5 49, 80, .,ra ,,oooo The victims
- - frqn r5air iniuria4 and OK
-, - Tho, did mn. Low IN
.,.- laaa,aoa. ,nav dt8 nor know
~. na,sus ofarsa "a Them FL.
.''". wy - f,r-,,r rafaasa. AN
','-- 4t, ,a. 5na, ,baf me p. a3 wa
}:,. ~ 20 a3,arraae IF 4hei,
-. ,bair misery and want
- ror fav dollars what wo1l
........+l,,. 1eo,r,a oos.lv damag
t..
ag.- ,e nars. this is ns Mace
NY al.t.a .,sa. . .aid an. Of m
,...-.- .f+ar r.-o ~ tho rarfavfs ha
49,, ra,aase. and had lost thef
.f T.. .,,s ,,a mad
,-. -.-,. ..,.-. slsn.l tho releases ~
/ .s-t-.,. ,ba ore,,, aeon
tf.rrg r,lonman ard fah.
/ - ...,,...-. -.,..,...1 el-a it,
,'-. -. -.- - IN craf,,. a.7,r
~ -. nv. ,,,ao,. ,,-a4 nd ts,
'-1 ,-4 ,.-r,~,-, ,artim. would fa-,
i-,a5 similar docnnerr. had not In
81" 80. - 60 - ne rsso.a
-oa p'.". s.'''' - e,.l,...r. +. ~
LILY : -. 49,, -, .an+ .[.. an ,r N
a' - ~, ... 17++ro4 ,bafr olssm.
Gums 80 ~
~ Ct -, -. q. ,,.,.fa c.-;u,
a',9 -, = -. -, ezr mo
2'''.'' " '''
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y" H,e o'47 n.'," ' ~ +. w,
lam ..i. ...,, enc.
a'eI p, '''' ny "
~ e., ;.u,
ne - ''' ''' -
mere tbo sjiehtiv injured we're. BRING
rr with him an Interpreter Froa
/ led ia bed he Went. exhfhiiag a roll
# five and ten dollar bills Many b
,5o noor victims did not know that
rrcb money was in the world. II
-t,onna- vino was suffering from 2
.raln wound had one finger crrshef
n5 b;s wrist fractured the man aid
br~ng5 am internrerer in the emDlo
r ,po road
"Hrere is $3.50. Take # and sig'
his nansr If Won do not take thi.
~, Uni M, o.. ANYTIME al ALL
r,a raiiraaa connanv's action /.
ia tosoftol created a storm of n
l.-,a+4-, ,.i4o from the anpeaG
"a tba ~ urad to settle fir small sums
- ,,,s nroqon,o5 m Them hear
III, IA ,.,,a ~ ,pr.n scbliynanb3ch
n7 Wv az. -, ~an-.i 60 A. 6is home n,
. 'o' ~" n.5. to,l.ysr5 tba Raror
-'i,'o ','.,. az, .l-,.5iatod +ha sttannt II
as. ~ '-'.- - ~, aU,. s1.1 gorE II.
Lila ia. he haa giva0 letters 10 A,
.g,essrg them as proper persons r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17

HestmoTeiand. with seven acres
each to inhabitants, is the most
sparEely populated county In Eng.
Land.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
contentmsnt is staunsfion.

Il is better to follow ever tie shad
ow Of the best than to remain content
with the wOTst--Ean DyAe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17

the vast level plains d the vest, farm machinery would never have reached
il. present stage OF advancement
Western competition With agriculture has thus been severe TOR
two reasons Superior fertility of the soil, and ~ better adapa"F e
the u OF machinery Of virgin fertility the west and M
proved methods Of tag fertilization the rendering the
west les superior the respect The other consideration ae
10 he the vital one Tie Of the individual New England farm
depends uron whether o. be titled BY machinery Of course
tore rule Our farms from those that can @
taa as easily as prairie those that be cultivated only with
pyhaN
For the best class believe the future is bright and that
prices will improve have thousands Of acres OF land
which can bought for $50 $50 7 these lands "e
located in Iuo., or Iowa they would sell for 500 an acre
cannot believe that the future Will bring demand for TINS a
hand many in cultivation which believe can
best be gwen UP the growth forest We shall see more artificial a
planting in Neu England in the future, and ere" the land
utilized >d more NET profit per acre than yields in pastures an
fields
There is mo- OCCASION for Encouragement Vermont have never
tcn one to- mourn over a1au oncl farms artificial means "
prevent their going 6 forest THE causes working here are 'o'"
.a conto. Of government worth remembering that when man
aandons farm be simply because he can live more "a y ana
happily elsewhere View Eng might abandon third Of the land no"
@ n . .. ban . !. and as>e<,f Izsze>s{
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17

Reputation and Popularity.
Reputation IS bat sgEol. ~ VI POI
ulkrity anna JAN. ssA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
She Proved It.

She Proved II.
BIZ mes Why the groach2
Psmith. My wife called me a fool
Bones Cheer up II may MOI b.
true
Psml.h. But il u.s. She proved ii
Went ana Dug mp a punch or m" or
love letters aud read EN- to mel
Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
SOUTHERN plvisioN

eHE ONLY DIRECT LINE To AEAPtu
NASHVILLE CaATEAAOO9A, 80
LANTA, JACKSON VILE, "a.
YANEAH, VtCKSBUEa
and JACBsONVILI4H.
. "a a, m. 'sIhe Dizis Flyer" u sri III
smahwlIIs and jacksonville,
asf0 =. n Memphis aud New O.ls 80 4 AIis
a via Mem ahls, striving In @aTaqA'a 81 'i4o
:. m. and View Orleans s;i5 r. n.
$500 a, m, paducah &nd Fouisvlile.
I.At p. m, daily, MenrAis and New or.aaDl
fast Nah arriving in Memphis at 7:46 p. ri, SEa
" W Orlusus ~ $40 a. Ill,
isAI ?. N, daily, n saEFills, Okstay JoAs na
atlantis.
400 pm. Reinphis snd New ''Yis@SsS' MA
arrive "a Memphis At il!lU p. III, 1e% iTi ta
O .S5 o. "A,
5.5b o N ptduoah sad r ot'Ntlls
kn~EoF through a5ketE, sleepias eI Aocf1
1IoiAsfauH aud flrgbor information spplg ~
Ufnoia Central pssserger s1stioa. Cairo, r..
j. n. JONES, Ticket q
SO. HATCH, a. ?. A.
AlH.RaGN Pfssanser rrny3ar ssnsg"l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
oHssra


'rr-s.., Ssis aAfl-,. s-~-eA .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17

WANTED-Rvefybod with ny
thing TO reat, Eell or trade To aver no
IN Tina puyIafiu 'Ust,r ~'Nl1EJ'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and indlvia-
1ala especially solielted. KTchEngs
rurnlsbed to any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
Alexander
County National
Rank
Commercial ave, and Eisnth etre I,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

casItrs ...,.... s4OG, 20
surpjus and Undivided Profits, sS0,t Q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-17
HOW THE TRAINS RUN

7uAfN5Aparva THAlHs DEPAAT
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

On Sept. 2, 1905, | will
open my oyster restau-
rant. | will handle the fin
est select Houma oysters. |
will serve oysters in any style
at any and all times.
[ will also on the above
date start to receive the cele-
brated French Market Sausa-
ges. | will receive three
consignments each week. and
will after that date be pleas
ed to serve the public.
JOS. BENINATO.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
JURY VENIRE.

Jerks OFFICE.
It. MARY PARISH. LA {
|, Wilbur H, Kramer, Clerk 23rd Judi
cial District Court, 1t. Mary Parish
Louisiana. and ex-officio member of
the Board of Jury Commissioner
do hereby certify that at a meeting
Of the Board Of Jury Commissioners,
held at my office of date, November 9Th,
1906 that there was drawn according To
law by said Board of Jury Commission
ers the names OF thirty petit jurors to
serve 1T said Court for the week com
ntn"ing Monday. January It'll, 1907.
ami the names OF thirty petit Jurors To-
serve for the week commencing Monday,
January l4th. 1907, which SAID lists are
as follows. to-wit:
Petit Jurors for the week commencing
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15

GoFU JuulclaI DISTRICT court, Far
ish Of ST. Mary.
Tariron & Delahoussaye. ct ais.
vs.. Jno. M. Uns worth, Admin
istrator. No. 1884.
BY virtue of an order of seizure ant
sale issued out of the Hon 23rd Ju
| dlclal District Court, in and for the
Parish OF ST. Mary, and to me direct
ell, in the above entitled and number.
ed suit. | have seized and will offer
for sale at public auction, for cash, to
the last and highest bidder, at the
court house in the town of Franklin,
Parish OF ST. Mary, La, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1906.
between the hours of II O'Clock a. M,
and o'clock p. m, the following de-
scrlbed property to-wit:
That certain tract or parcel of land,
lying and being situated in the Par
ish OF st. Mary. State of Louisiana,
fronting on both sides of the public
road, leading from Franklin to Cen
trevi'le, together with all the build
lngs and improvements thereon stu
ated, rights, ways, and Appearances
thereto appertaining and belonging;
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: Above by the property Of sirs.
}. l.. Darragh, below by the property
of Eugene Sennette and Mrs. Catha-
rine Hayes, east by the. Bayou Teche,
and west by the property Of Mrs. J.
l.. Darragh. containing superficial
area OF about six arpents, more or
less.
~ JOHN 3. SANDERS, Sheriff.
Office, Franklin, La, Nov
ember End, 1906.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
EXPENSE BUDGET.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Mary.
FRANKLIN, La, Nov,

FRANKLIN, La, Nov. II, 1906.
The Finance Committee appointed
/ by the Police Jury of the Parish of ST
| Mary. having reported the amount
necessary for the expenses of the Par
| ISL for the year 1907. it is hereby re-
solved t''at the following budget OF
/ expenses for the Parish of St. Mary,
for the year 1907 is hereby adopted,
made and approved, viz:
| Public Schools, mills on
ING assessment estima-
ted at . Sl5,5OO 90
Criminal Expenses
Sherf's -a"ry..... $3.50. 81, 500 90
Fees for sheriff outside Of
the Parish ... 300 90
Conveying Prisoners to
Baton Rpu-e . 300 90
Feeding Prisoners 1900 90
SnerIHs Fees Opening
Jurors and Witness Fees. $500 90
Salary of Coroner 600 90
Salary of District Atty. 200 90
Salary of Justices and
Constables NM. 1900 90
Medicine and Supplies for
Jail. .............. ..... 300 oo-14, 400 90
Public Roads. . 1900 90
Salary Road Commission 2,7OO 90
Assessor . 49,. 1900 DC
Paupers .... 500 90
Parish Treasurer ....... 600 90
Clerk Police Jury 600 90
Clerk Police Jury License
Inspector 200 90
Jan itOr. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Public Printer 800 90
Mileage and per diem Po-
lice Jurors ....... 500 90
State Uni
versity. ... $50 on
beneficiary State Normal $50 90
stationery Clerk Of Court. 200 90
Police Jury 100 90
'ubic School building at
Berwick $50 oG |
ncidentals... 1900 90 |
'ourt House. 10000 90 |
interest on-at per cent $3.50 90 Il
tepa'rs to Public Bld'gs 1000 90 (
election Expenses ~ 1000 o.
Total :. . $73,4 400 90
a. PETERMAN. President.
RUDOLPH HANF Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15
FOR SALE.

Residence On Anderson
Street, two blocks from the
depot, at $500. E. L. STAT
Terry, 4O7 Hibernia Building.
New Orleans, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-12-15

Hyour harness needs repairing
or your surry, buggy or other We"
nlcie needs overhauling, see c. S.
Brenn. Phone 2. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13
SAWYER. EATON,
A Former Monmouth Man Webs a
Popular Dexter Girl.

Dexter. Me-, Sept. 12.-(SpeciaD.-
DR.. John w. Sawyer and Miss Mary F.
Eaton both of this town were united
in marriage today by Rev. B. G. Sea-
boyer of the Methodist Episcopal
church at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eaton. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. The happy couple left on the
afternoon train amid a shower Of good
wishes for the doctors old home in
Monmouth where they will enjoy a
weeks honeymoon.
The bride, who is a native of this
town has, for the past 10 years been
a teacher in the intermediate grades
of the Pleasant street school building
and resigned her position last spring
at the close of the spring term. The
groom. who is a native of Monmouth,
came here several years ago and has
since then worked up a large and
lucrative practice of medicine in this
and nearby towns. He is a graduate
of the Maine Medical School and both
ne and Mrs. Sawyer have hosts Of
friends who wish them much happiness
and prosperity. Upon their return
they are to reside on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13
NO GOOD REASON
Why America Should Not
Have Merchant Marine
Adequate to County's Com.
merce, Says Vice President.
Now An Object Of Contempt and Derision
Among Carrying Powers, He Says.

Concord, n. H., Sept. 12.-Governor's
day at the Concord State fair was hon
ored this year by the presence of
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana, Vice
President of the United States, as it
was in 1902 by the attendance of Tho
dore Roosevelt of New York, President
of the United States.
A great assemblage greeted the guest
Of honor today, special trains being run
from all sections of the state. Accom-
panied by representatives of the fair,
Vice President Fairbanks reached this
city from Boston at 100 this afternoon
and was met here by Gov. John Nc
Lane, the members of the New Hamp-
ator William E. Chandler and other
distinguished citizens.
At the fair grounds an address of
welcome was given by ex-Gov. Nahum
J. Bachelor, president of the associa-
ton, in behalf Of the fair and by Gov.
McLane in behalf of the state. The Vice
President responded in part as follows:
We live in an era of progress, a
period of many rapid and marked
changes in our social and Industrial
life.
LAS We contemplate our foreign COM
merce, we are amazed and huilicted
to observe that the greatest share of
our commerce with foreign countries
IS carried under the protection of alien
flags. Less than 13 per cent. of it is
carried in our own vessels. This GER
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13
TWELVE KILLED
And Ten Injured in q Railway Collision
at Aziida, Ont.

Sudbury. Ont. Sept. 12--Twelve persons
are known to be killed and Il were in
jured in a head-on collision between two
Canadian Pacific trains which occurred
today at Azilda, small station seven
miles west of Sudbury. Nv
The third section Of a harvesters' train
was standing at Aziida waiting for the
east-bound express when the fast train
came alorg at great speed and crashed
into 1t head on. 1t Is said that the engi-
neer OF the express was unable to stop,
as the air brakes did not respond. ~
All the dead and injured were in COLI
onists' sleeping car which was on tho
harvesters' train next to the engine. No
one in the other cars Of the harvesters'
train was injured and no one was hurt on
the east bound train.
So far list of the dead or injured or
an official statement OF the cause OF the
wreck has been unobtainnble from ofll-
Gals Of the Canadian Pacific. E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13
Central Maine State Fair Officers.

The following are the officers who have
done and are doing SO much to make
the fair a success:
President-Edward P. Mayo. Water
VILE
Secrctary-Harold f. Cock. Waterville.
Treasurer-Elmer f. Smith. Waterv7lle.
Executive committee-Cyrus w. Davis,
Watcrville; Amos f. Gerald. Fairfield; +.
f. Clifford. Canaan: II. w. Greeley. Oak
land; j. w. Bassctt, Wirslow; Martin
Elaisdell. Waterville; Geo. F. Terry. Wa
teryilIc: E. l.. Cove. WatCrville; r. +.
Mayo, Wateryille: Elmer L. Smith. Wa
terville; Harold f. Cook. Waterville.
General Observation-Disclosures P.
Mayo.
Department super:ntendents-E. L.
Cove. horses: Edgar E. Clifford. neat
stock; a. Jolly. V. s., veterinarian; j. c.
Fuller. halls; Geo. F. Bowman. fruit; E.
f. Smith, Waterville, tickets.
Vice presdents-Col. c. A. Leighton,
Watervile; DIR. T.. l.. Jones. Waterville;
Dr.. f. G. Thayer. Waterville; S. p. Eel
ker. Clifton; Geo. ii. Vinegar, Oakland;
c. =. Burleish. Augusta; c. V. Bailey,
North Arson; DR.. c. w. Abbott Water
Vile; r. J. Libby. Oakland; A. II. Ellis.
Fairfield; o. a. Meader. Waterville: Fred
f. Blake, Sidney: W. T. Reynolds. Wins
low: Charles w. Jones. China: Horace
Purinton, Watcrville: DR.. E. w. Boyer,
Watcrviile.
Trustees-W. T. Haines, WatervIllc: A.
r. Gerald, Fairfield: L. p. Mayo. Fair
field; L. f.. Smith, Waterville: w. 8.
Kcene, Palmyra: w. r. Hunneweil. Pitts
field; Rev. E. F. Pember. Bangor: Lyman
Blair, Greenville: F. A. Wing. Water
vile; c. F. Johnson. Waterville; H. W.
Greeley, Oakland: f. J.. Cove. Oakland:
DR.. NJ s. Goodrich. Watervillc; J. W.
Bassett, Winslow; Martin Blaisdell. Wa
tcrville: Cyrus w. Davis. Waterville: G..
l.. Terry, Watervllle: F. Redington. Wa
terville; r. H. Union, Waterville: f. E.
Clifford, Canaan; f. T. Bailey, Oakland
G. F. Bowman, Sidney: w. II. Stinson.
Clinton; II. D. B. Aver. Vaasalboro; j. L..
Robinson. 3d. Windham: DR.. H. NJ. Moul-
ton, Cumberland; Edwin Rand, Unity;
]. F. Buker BowGoin; DR.. J. F. Hill, Wa
teryiile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13
Senator Dick Wins Every
Point at Dayton, Ohio.
Retains State Committee Chair
manshIp---Is Fully Endorsed.
Csnneeteut Democrats Pit chas. F. 1hayli,
Norwich, al Head Of TIeka.

Dayton, Ohio. Sept. 12.-Repubiican
Of Ohio today held one of the hottest
state conventions in the history Of the
party in this state. And still more r..
markable was it for the fact that the
contest was not over the naming candi.
date for the state offices for which the
convention had been called. but over
the selection Of chairman Of the state
executive committee involving the state
leadership Of United States Senator
Dick. The Senator. won. not only on
this proposition, but also on the cues.
ton of endorsement OF his work and
that of Senator Foraker in the United
States Senate. many OF the Republicans
of the states having taken the positioA
that in view ofeth4 fact that the sem
ators had not eHtirSfy agreed with tho
policy of Presidenta Roosevelt on Ma
tional legislation it would be sinconsis-
tent to give an endorsement OF equal
force to both the President and the
two senators. In winning a victory
over Congressman Burton and Harry
NJ. Dougherty on these two questions,
Senator Dick retained his chieftainship
and prestige, but on the other hand,
the platform, in which appeared the
merchant marine and some other
planks indicated that Mr.. Burton had
not been idle in other directions for
the Cleveland leaders views were clear.
ly embodied in some Of the best parts
of the platform. On two points pri-
mary voting for United States senator's
and tariff revision. one Of the Cleve.
land delegates introduced as a minority
report these two planks apparently at
the approval of Mr.. Burton. and the
convention defeated both.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13

Waterville, Me-, Sept. 12.-(SpeciaD.
Central Maine fair today. breaking the
record of two years ago, when 10000
was scored. Every department was in
full blast. and the success of the fair
of 1906 seems assured.
Today was Grange day. The men,
bers of the noble order of Patrons Of
Husbandry flocked from the hills and
valleys of the good old Pine Tree State
to do honor to their order and to wit
ness the attractions of the Central
Maine fair.
Everywhere the best Of good cheer
prevailed. Early in the morning the
sky had been threatening and there
were fears that there might be some
rain. but at about 9 o'clock the skies
cleared, and it was soon as warm as at
a fair held earlier in the season. Some
said it was too warm, but most every
body appeared to enjoy it and found
no fault.
The races We're each fast. the track
being in excellent condition. The win
HelS were lSiIililii, reIlldiiuO anu NdS"
sail.
In the evening n large crowd saw the
moving picture show. the trained buff
falo, and other attractions, ending in
another fine display of fireworks.
Thursday is to be the biggest day of
|all-GovernOr's day. The staff of Gov.
Cobb will be present. although the
Governor will be unable to attend The
racing events, to begin at l p. NJ. are
the PA pace, stake, the 800 pace.
stake. and the 2.24 class trot. The first
race is for a purse of $500.
Visitors should remember that spec
ial trains on the Somerset road, on the
Wiscasset. Waterville & Pennington,
and on the Maine Central will be run
after the close of the evening perfor-
nance at 8 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13
ATTACK is THREATENED.
Rebel Forces Threaten to Make An
Assault on Havana.

Havana, Sept. 12-It is reported that
the rebels near Cienfuegos are planning
concentrated attack OH the city. They
claim to be several thousand strong. The
government is taking precautions.
The determinedly belligerent attitude of
the government has not yet brought a re-
sumption of the fighting. but everybody
believes that the real wa~ is yet to come.
President Palma regards the attitude
maintained thus far by President Roose-
welt as entirely correct. The public re-
CARDS the coming of the cruiser Denver
with much more significance than do tie
officials Cf the government. The most
common expression today is that IRE
srrctive of what is done at present the
United States must ultimately solve
Cuba's problem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13
Race Winners: Isma|in ; Min. Tr0t; Fer
nando 2.20 Pace; Kassa|i 2:20 Trot.
Governors Day Today and Crowd, Attractions and
Races Will Be Better Than Ever.

Impotence that is Occasional by having
to wait until another person is through
talking.
The committee in charge Of the rae
ing announced Wednesday that instead
of the consolation race on the program
for Friday. 2.24 class had been ar
ranged. Some Of the best horses on the
grounds have been entered in this race
and this will prevent the fair racing
program from ending in an anti-cli-
max. The wisdom of the move is ap-
preciated by horsemen as well as those
who like to see good racing.
c. Z. Baldic Of Waterville has the
biggest Individual exhibit of farm
products on the grounds. 1t is on the
southern side of the Coliseum build
ing and the space taken is IS feet, TAX
ing the whole length of the great
building. Here are to be found every
variety of garden truck and farm pro-
ducts in a bewildering array. Mr.. Bal
die is not only a successful producer
but is an artist at arranging his ex-
hibit and the hundreds of visitors who
paused in admiration at the fine dis
play were treated with every courtesy
IN the way OF eAplandtloi. 10 HdHae
every individual variety of fine fruits
ana vegetables displayed would be to
give catalogue of nearly all that can
be successfully grown in this climate.
Mammoth pumpkins, white Elephant"
and "Baby Elephant" squashes. huge
blackberries that rivalled the strawber-
ries in size that are often seen in the
markets, added to the amaZement OF
the visitor. SO large was Mr.. Baldic's
display that he was forced to divide
it INFO two divisions. all however being
in the same section of the Coliseum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-13
Three Warships Are In Readiness to
Protect American Interests.
President Rooseve|s Policy Is to Be Prepared for Any
Emergency---The Denver at Havana

Havana province is typical Of what
has occurred everywhere. He employ
ed $50 negro men. When he told them
that he would be unable to pay them
any longer. they loyalty offered to re-
main with him if food alone were sup
piled.
~ have no food" he replied. The
only word Of advice that a sincere in
terest in their welfare could suggest
was Go join the insurgents, you can
at least have bananas and mangoes.' +"