davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

1t etLE g. arfs rsuef on naiulfiasa
fAHa tq farla tfsrhaf Haf. level
49, ta asti Nnter mas beer aIashaf
49, cleared f.fnnfn hnffaa. bafn.
,'.hsl haiaes sheds nud raHl. aras raIt
- tteina house. la rHaf fits arrss
- .tlii e. lHla garden fran etc This
kss5N ~ BE- made e. fine ssilfffv 1900
VIZ fehsiaef eNcuanfirr To- nrr, -. -,
ftteotefg fier tts44. trfna T. y rssadF
- ~
IMr AfNHH
SMALL HFrHE
HAfst AffE rLEARru
1--WE HOOKS En1M can. - ram
fiEn
nEo " DUNLAP q 90.
71 Mailer Bgildins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

fzaoa
raf sHttza "a -rnd AHr a5lr tIH5ks
ffem cas- This IL snap A. eui6sf
THr GtnpE REALTY GO
"a Empirs Ht lHa 4 Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

-. 1es-r ssnsf 90 Frs4fth Az - u.any
utu tssfaas eisifift iurfevsa utth
ssa',s 80 - lssss.ssi = ~
~ maHth Gsftas rsfg gsasaastis
Terry Awe.
9sis fssi, a. sh4 ist tss-ssa iis~.l
res. -.ss 80, a. . s~s II 80 .sla ),
ss,sfs,sY Fsis. IS = . -. 80 siil 49,
n a siaiArN 90 luls w...i..taa
ksslz.izs Assat q
nlssiit
lsssists
tsstfttt
nAhaAisH
ss- '~assfa a~.ifns ts.s tasstisa e.
ias slfs ssis tissa ffunl N.Alsazs 80 en
lsa 49, csaislHs "a sssts astHm fssraas
Are 49, fhins fiasst ~ asszsfa sasis
tsslssess 80 ssffA fsifs ~ sHansf
s.sssi - ssia - |. ~ $3.50 ssfass IS fisas
se4tg
Tee Hss. 49, - p. Assa 81 ,hs 49,
pisas = - 49, = fassss = ssasH sasstsl
uasE . -. sea ssa 50 seea ,sssas
ts-sss sass. - a.stas. .aitsts -
..sssf t,.sssss. - 'fs.tasess fsstsfff eaal1
49, - 81 tsfsas
ati.etts rsses So r@sfs - -isA.s e
- = 50 A.. ss.s = "a ~ -
tssg tsfnss
Nvfru cahKr
Rses'. IA - ,,....., ~ ~ sFsses
tstttslf
titafts
nsssis
80 fssYs TUFs On FfiF afEts
80 r5@kHi = EsfN. HAst
uEAfsli kRrENa FsH aNtrs LAkE
tnutFArr VS. HAVE R%Ars 80 all
aiva &c = cait. Asu tooS oYrH
ut . f1sHa
Efsf uffiF& rs nasisf EEks
hEassH Uffaf~ Walssfsza FzHs Htsgtaa Wssi
Nssen faks 80
Czrrf knN 3 rHaNuaF $685. - 49,
iiA $500 ffN@ fsf #ms -@~r stss
49, a. -
ss-es sssssss sssess tN.sw susr. 5
$3.50 tfgse - 49, tss tssas
t,ss.s ss.,s.. -. $500, > =. ;.
o. So tae aasa
rassza 1850 frail fa.ss a. ssaaH ffsits
. ffsss fHNanAH AAu BALLARD 80
NNs a. ke tss~s
fssss has.~ ~sss .es psFss gHENN
fa&NN 80 nas . 90
sfsesi ksss= fisass fsssa rsrgFgHs
fftI ss# faa.tfsasfhaH f1aafrH
as aN4fN - f~T aaH@ss F.Nset Ffsss f1s
safa sEfAaa re- res4rsa ffera q -
srras Raa.s ~ tesss fsssa NaufsaS
asf lies . es. tEFms
ntskNEa a s1ioE1aNnn 30
ftaaf 81 raasnfal Nit Msfm Ms3 led tatt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

y Z - ss.sss $50 . = 6 q iIil,
esFeras -ta rsss ~ ssYsfs $50 ..fss
fFktts - fees 0#t sHts VI irFHas y 80
'sasih. ks,s sssslsi ss.sii hss.s. - =
~sisr fss.. tassr & . ifiifss.n. - .
Fss.ss 49,
W. : q II1Is.ss : 80 ~ a.
HUaERNNk nna
ne rfsftis.f sasfs - fsks wssHfasfas'
= h.inl.f So hsf - - l.s.
kaf ssfs ssfssa fraffs - sssa fsssp So
tstl - sAsss TIRE 49, - ssff 'sAsAtss
ss.ss 100 y -. 80 q, =. 80 49,.
Is 81 -. s'ssrsts - fsustss ss hesrss
baiH 81 f-fe. Tshs wssninssss silss'
S4f. = tHrHts - ~ Wed - s'firs
hwRyAWT n~nsr
~ rasisa pea. - asisisF nsssh
sI-ie1s seaas f'.'1I. - assIs. f'asiI
igffeHsf} - Esit. sns isfnss tsh 81 esq
p rAp ca 80 naf.r nls ~ 81
Tat.i{o7 y ffrNNf a FwtNa fsC.
NiNi Aissss Hai1aHs
n..i Estate is.s. .aa is.gs.nee a
GENUINE asAr
Faur ioss e. easnsr ri.srss. i.sel me-
Ftsr - isAs 49, university. - rteIossf
street finH EGHWsfttNa Nfsrh AiakF asa
I University iiHss. thuff aisfanas ffafn afssa
tAks ssaitnn - iasnfHE nsw ritg uatsf
sefts g4fs unlF SO anNn halsHas sas4
l-fifs ft1ae ~ wih SIS J lais separately
Tesss sul deaNi. IN yaiHs pithtr fs~
lr0riks
e MILLER 90
stt a. uAnts bsiiatas
rhunss ss led 49, aaf
WraT SEATTLE
MORT MONEY vii - made af srsal
usssiusnfs q WrHr eNkTrtU durins
~ nsst NseF than 81 aHf ether afgtlsn
| fi 10 aniF ~ MtfNA frum PIONEER
HafANE twenty niiuufHr ride 90 he
NEW car LINZ shd h aetusilY ths
FFEAHEEf fiess On rFtrsftg Nn the
/ uiartst to-day let's pifHfn ffrr hlofhs -
Ger iins. Hffh NisH - rifF snd mountains.
fa terms 81 . east. . rsf mauthl
W a HfrMUHfANu
81 FiunrsF nldE
Main Nff -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

nEHT NY ~ arkrHt.E
cnr hinfk ffufn ear Id minutes ride
iarEa level cleared lafr fafai firw. emily
SO e. prf ranth sidewalks ard waller
ripaa fu ana all paid faf
HtHE TO p0eHiE ~ VALUE QUICK
60 uuf sunday Statesmen efii be there
aU dar Tskr Washington street car and
get OF 81 uuuiHp Stallion. ~ So
HOLMES 4 LAWRENCE
Main ftis iis Hsnsca ~
80 ll
have some good Lake Wnshinaton
Waterford lots ma viii sell thorn cheap.
f1r short flme anfr. aa Hn galnE eaet
Nenton. rom Tlmes hundins ~
franm cottage iaHsr e1fusf ~ between
tHU car lines chickens turkeys iHfu.
hafar, breeder fltg water. ell faf II 400
81 90 cash FoHaEtL. ~ " ud st.
Fremont al
Faf vacant lots and Improved property
on tho rev Fremont Ave car lire adjacent
20 Woodland lafh. rnfi % rur office
u y FAY 90 81 hantr uidF 90 %
GREEN LAKE, sNAFat
Nice cottage tfootns iots e6tilo. cheap,
nnNF terms small Payments
7. p FAY 4 co, - Bailey BIDS. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
HAY and ree,is,u,,s

/ Eastern Wash fimafhY per con Puget
/ Efund 81 per ton alfalfa. ~ per ton.
| wheat hay. tie So tan Eastern Washing
| ten cats 80 per ton. ruErf suuaH oats 81
l pHr ton ehais corn 81 per ton cracked
l eafn. 81 rft ton feed meal 81 rsf ten.
] mitdauFs IS psr teni eli rake go nHr
Sen. tren tia nsf tau Fhnrts - per tan
/ rhuurrd feed ssls psf ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

s4aan
EDTFtEH lake T8rN
= FfNE FARM nF AnutF taa ACHES
faseEH1 aHlF 8 Haiss ffafs seattle 2 nfiss
fsefH q e tatfaaa ian1 WsE ima
nruesa aag asaf sfhasti ana taksif set
slsd asief.lefhafs rassi ffre fsHFsf9 fisz
effek fuua tffee e. nars isfHe Hans. -
stpek HtafFs see tssn MHs Hath ssa1s
zHft NIEs aetiaH HfirEsn teassa slaa
FsHna nsetafsf aaf aasf - - fsss n
-s1af aaa - tittaf saffa gfTo ssssi
~ shoe fafw un tefHs aF aaHa -
change - caffass - vacant eifa trsasrfF
HEffaEH
~ sssss au'ilier
suHt uuAN HONE
HHr HfH rrffiisHt ssii sasF
81. ffan fitF cord frnafnsiaa hHasa tssrn.
Ell klads - aHfisf AiiHza u sHfsa atI -Iaaf.
- garfsH aH De-. ffalt tres sH tia's =
Small ftHf ea nrfe u sffa asrftass 3
sd aiher sa-E5 hsHs ahieHsus HaEaH.
fafnilna fuas Ftra1s
GffAuf 81 b. ADAMS
Rotu ~ cnir1an u'fE
uaME Garden TRACTS
- HaiHifr Beech. 81 faha WaHtlnafaa
near Hrtaai HtHfHa fhHfaHss HnH rHf ffHa
Efala liaa isfHHlrfH eifF uafsf rIfs
mHIEf hhssi inraltln FOR fufgs esTei8ttee
Sens and qlE ahoat ~ miH1fss
fiar sHi g fHsrts tarss saartrf aud hati
sefe tracts ssfine as aiafh iess ih4a 81
iein,HE pfap-fig 20 fswn nrs ~ a lfanih
NfntEf RI HHruEH half or irrHae THHs
HaFs.ur9au street cars e. Halnfsf beach
q K sri nrsvkwr oan.r
- Boston ila1a. Or nalHler Hcarh
10 z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
It erry Awe

@sfw fssi tts sh4 ief tet.sss ffassii
se4 Nsssisss 49, Zee sss Uaea - -
Fhts assk oatf o. D. - IL nat rata -
49, aHafssi
III "a aINihEN co. uslN w.shiastas
ia
Naslasifs Assst "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

nsnrfns NuafAHtesli prfests
tessanf Naefahsa IpWnln an
ant ilna, aaf aHa sNeHlnt
AaIa Hll. slh f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20

frIsats money - iean Dfau9s fufnis
4yfe. sewing Eaashinss. Or sny god sscuf-
~ Pacific block. Ys,ier sBd escond
Fbene- Male Us. Ind. A n -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-20
s0CIETV NOTICES.

SIX nsnrfes 9uafaHtest I prfesfs
Az tesssns| NaEfahsa fpHplR an
ANN Ant itns, SAY aHa sNeHint
AlN haia UA. 41h u
NasilIes sfaY h4if a. ssftssL alislHai SOC
- faras danafssr statss faHtns haF tIalf
Specialist 81 shatfsr hids til, se,sf't
l 80 fss aaan tiles en- taaf hsttaa atih
- scresus heass fspAllins n a. eHsnsaes
Randall tiu wsstsfn Afe rhenss II
SPECIAL NOTICES,
lfaass falsias h,an.lsllan hailalns H'ss..n
sna esf4eHtef aefA nsatb dene Estimates
fufaiehsa b "a useaeh - ealaantia a.
fnt ~ tf.f go ll
la4aurs as tiatus l'aenv "a lnl b ll
sEIP NANlep-MAlE.
User Hllaa waHtsa 10 ansa q - slta
eAA 40 eaf mes teNm HaFlfla EIlN. Hn tH
tsruftaH alHa hrst carpsntnfa tssintHfs.
Naea o. FaH naF fawm'lti. als1 Ea1sRlaent
tyea Waaea see tftftfrans fesaisf in
tiaes bisek. ef 0fiftia st AgeaFa ceEas
teaias ~
NANTEn MNN 10 WORK ~ SAW
MIL STEADY bNriaa MINT SO
fEN cath Al I'll ALASKA MNA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
GATE PAINTING
Confessed by High School
Boys.

The Public School Board held a
meeting Saturday afternoon to re-
ceive the confessions of three young
men who painted the gate of the
High School grounds on the night
following the suspension of FIVE
High School boys. Of the three
young men who did the painting
only one, Caldwell Feland. is now a
pupil. The other two, Joe McCar-
roll and Ira D. Smith, are graduates
Of 1905. They appeared before the
board and admitted that they did
the painting, in spirit of fun and
sxonerated the suspended boys from
any suspicion of having taken part
in the affair. They also offered to
go before the High School class and
make statement to the same effect.
AS Only one of them was pupil the
matter was dropped.
The five boys suspended have the
privilege of re-entering the schools
tomorrow morning.
1t has developed that the action of
the board in suspending them for
week was hasty and i'll advised and
matters Of discipline hereafter will
probably be left to the superintend-
ent. Only two of the five boys sus-
pended had anything to do with the
hazing of young Moore. 1t has been
found that he was not held out of
the window as charged. but that
his feet remained inside the room
while he was securely held by two
young men. 1t has also been found
by an examination of the published
rules, that there is no rule against
"hazing so called. The epranks played
upon the pupils have been regarded
as such trivial matters that no rule
has been made against them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
KITTY SUIT.
General Attachment to Force
Payment of Judgment.

Among the last suits filed Friday
afternoon was a petition by attorney
John Feland, asking for a general
attachment against the X. l. T. base
ball league and its officers to force
payment of a judgment for $3.50 and
costs, which he secured at the
spring term of circuit court. The
suit was originally brought for the
purpose of recovering money paid in
for the franchise of the Hopkinsville
base ball association and for dam
ages asked by reason of this city
being dropped from the circuit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
Makes Cuba the Object of
Worlds Interest This
Week.
FIGHTING MUST STOP.
Insurgents Will be Dealt
With With Force, of
Necessary.

Cuba will undoubtedly hold the
interest Of the world during this
week. The visit of Secretaries Taft
and Bacon to the island republic
with the avowed purpose of bring
ing about a solution of the rebellion,
which has already resulted in blood =
shed and commercial disruption, is
recognized on all sides as an event
of first Importance in world affairs.
Preceded, accompanied and followed
by formidable land and sea-fghting
force, the representatives of Presi-
dent Roosevelt will reach the Cuban
capital early in the week, and the
prophecy has been made in official
circles that their work would be
completed in seven days. Within
that limited time it is expected that
it would have been definitely deter
mined whether an amicable settle
ment Of the conflict in the island can
be brought about without further
intervention on the part of the
United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
A HOT CHASE.
Officer Miller Succeeds in
Landing Escaped Prisoner.

Officer Miller had good test of
his ability to stand long run Satur-
day night. He arrested a negro by
the name of Stephen Haynes for
some violation of the law and STEP
ped in a store up town to telephone
for the patrol wagon, his prisoner
standing near while Miller was call
ing for the vehicle. Haynes realized
that he was about to have a ride at
the expense Of the city and a bed
for the night in the lookup and con-
cluded that he had rather reach
other quarters in a different way
and started out at 2:40 gait. Off
Ger Miller is pretty good sprinter
himself and started after his prison
er. 1t was soon evident to Miller
that Haynes was more fleet on foot
than he and he tried the persuasive
power of several shots in the air to
stop his man, but it did no good
and Miller came to the city baffied,
out of humor and determined to get
his man again in his clutches at all
hazards. Luck seemed to be on his
side. An incoming excursion train
pulled up later and Officer Miller
was on hand and cleverly eyed each
colored excusionist. Finally he saw
his man step on the platform of one
of the cars to leave for parts un-
known. "Lige" nabbed him and
landed him in the lookup in a few
moments.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
DRYS SCORE TWICE.
Trigg and Hardin Counties
Vote Dry.

Local option elections were held
in Hardin and Trigg counties Satur-
day and both went dry. The fight
in Trigg was close and the drys won
by the narrow margin of rs votes
Saloons in Cadiz, Cerulean and one
or two other places will be closed.
In Hardin county the vote was
overwhelming. the dry majority be-
ing about 1900.
Union county, earlier in the week,
went dry by 1000 majority.
A fierce fight is now on in Wood
ford county, where the vote will he
taken next Thursday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
HATED TREPOFF
SHUFFLES OFF.
Russia's Tyrant General Dies
a Natural Death
Sept. IS.
HEART DISEASE CAME.
Unsuccessful Attempts
to AsSassinate Him Had
Been Made.
HEART DISEASE CAME.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 15.-General
Dimitri Trepoff, commander at the
Imperial Palace died this evening of
Angina Pectoris. Trepoff's name is
linked with the reaction and oppress-
ion in Russia. He constantly ap-
peared like an evil genius in Russian
history just at the time when condi-
tions were most promising for put
ting an end to despotism, to turn
Russian rulers from Liberalism back
into reason. He was hated through
out Russia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
BOOKER COMING

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 1S.-The
Kentucky Normal and Industrial in
stitute for colord persons will cele-
brate its twentieth anniversary on
Oct. 8. Booker T. Washington, of
the Tuskegee Normal institute. Tus-
kegee, Alabama. will be present to
deliver an address.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
HE GETS THE TRADE,

The constant drop Of water
Wears away the hardest stone;
The constant gnaw of Towser
Masticates the toughest bone;
The constant cooling lover
Carries off the blushing maid;
And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade.
Ex
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-09-18
Ladies Tailor Made Suits.

The best dressed women in Am
erica to-day are wearing tailor made
garments For service, durability and
elegance, they are incompatible with
other garments.
For this season we have bought
the most complete line of magnificent
qualities ever brought out in Hopkins
vile.
AS a special leader we start the
ladies' suits with splendid quality
all wool, pony suits, in the newest
shades, at $1,000. Then the better
qualities, all hand tailored, richly lined
with silk, at SIS, $2Or$25 and $35.
In addition to the above we have
added wide assortment of Juvenile
suit8for misses, made very much like
the ladies', for $1,000 and up.
Ladies Skirts at So. so to $500.
Eli. ANDERSON & co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
Portland Market.

Portland. May II.
STRAIGHT. Anelisi: do. clears. a3o"i 50:
winter wheat. patent. si6jG,fSO; spring
wheat, patents, $53on5.6'.
REEF-Light, 1900 100: heavy. $1,000
11.5O, bonelcss. half bills. sf50g6.75.
2lc. tub creamery. 2%c.: Vermont. 2N'2lr.
EGGs-Eastern. fresh. l9c; western.
fresh. 19c. ~
CHEESt,-N. Y. and factory. l1i5ml5c.
GEAIN-Corn car lots. 62nG'c; bags:
Gi@i,5c.; meal bags. coo: oats. new ana
lots .r,IMn lie. bags fff,ifC Mum. sacked
BRAN bag lots. s2iT: winter wheat, bran.
car lots, $500: bag lots, S3iW; brown mid
dlings. car lots 81. .0n23oo; do bag lots,
$500.
LEMONS 2Hf3.1j.
ORANGES-Navels, $3.50diO0; Floridas
S. JONt4OO
rRODIICF.-Beans. California. pea. 81 &
an; yellow eyes. $l.30n2.00: Red Kid
neys s. IOn3.IJ: fowls 1inlfc.: turkeys
Western 17n22c.: chickens 16nlSc.
PRONISIONS-Pork. heavy, SlS'
medium. $l7.!O6u1S.W.
I.ARDv-Pure tcs.. half bbls.. fs"l0tsc:
eases. 1S5tm 107sc.: compound. etc. hail
barrels. 1laM7Bc.: cases. 72smi1S
St'tiAR-Ex. quality, large btlS.. a. -
small bbls. 40; sacks. 40: extra {. liz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

The work of safeguarding the cleo
trio wires i'm the City building, which
has been in progress for a short time
past, will be completed this week ana
when 1t is finished everything VIII ne
in first-class condition. Many OF the
fittings were Of a pattern that Is now
obsolete and some of the joints in the
wiring were bare. but all of these de-
fects have been rcmcdicd and the fit
tings brought up to date new switch
boxes have been put in. and the whole
system is now as it should be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
Boston Market.

Boston. NdN u.
FLOUR-Mill shipment. spring patents
are offered at siJOdiy0; winter patents.
CCRNMEAI-s Steady. s2.7cm2.75 PCT Dbl
bags. sl16n1.1S; granulated. s@'l""''o'
CoRN~S,camcr yellow. spot &c: No.
. yellow. spot. 62N62l &C; No ., yellow
spot per bu., Size; No ) yellow. TO snip
GGkc. .a
RYE FLOUR-Stcady ut $5Oomls,.
OATMEAL-Firm. We quote rolled at
sa;.mi73 r.r hb -; snt, s49o'5-2'.
No. "N !. clipped, alItG.' No 5; clipped:
4Ol,N4lc.; new fancy, white sT"t, 80 to 3
lbs. to ship 40l4c.; IS to 10 s., h'-c.;
%r!RRo : ISL backs. per hbl..
$500: short cuts. $500; long cuts. $3oW;
l r"ss e ss7 5si : l eamS ends. ss
loose salt pork; 9ssc per lib; bacon. 1870
Sc PsF ie ic RIBS lard i rendcred pei
BEEF-Fresh beef is quiet and easy
Extra binds. choice, 9AMloc.; fores
'h LAMBS ss'''GAND MUTToN-Lambs are
sf Hac; yearlinss. 7aSe.: mutton. 7aSc.
Po6nHi.TRY-Westcrn turkeys. young
20c.: chickens. native. roasters. 23G26c
western chickens. ml6c.: northern fowls
I5al6c. western fowls, l$Gblic.
BUTTER-Creamery, Northern choice
3 round lots. 2l@22c; western creamery
@palc; north dairy. isaac.
CHEEsSE-CheeSe is steady. YORK state
1tMi4Lc.: Vermont twins. 13rsGl4c.
EGGS-E Eggs, hennery. fresh, Wd2lc.
eastern, 1gN3c.
BEANS-Market Is steady. Pea per hu
SS56ii.7O; medium N, Y. Vermont
rer bysAel. s.. 10a2.15: yellow eyes. 81 so'
i.7o: Red <idneys. s3O0d3.05: California
AppTEsERussets, s4ooai.5O; No.
A1Z3awins, A.50G5.W.
s.HAY AND STRAW-hay choice. s2o'
ner ton. Sl5oe: oat straw. ss.0cd9.0.
POTATOES-Green Mountain. per bu
AO4S3c; Heorons, per bu.. SodSSc.; swe
untatoes. per bkt., 75c GSI25
St'GAR-Reftned sugar steady. cut lo
e and crushed, s.4o; powdered. 495; gran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta, May n
BEANS-Pea Maine, $500; N. Y. sl.15;
BUTTER-Creamery. &c; dairy. ooc. ;
solid. 1Sc.
E,tIGS-17c. per doz.
GRAlN-Corn, g.; meal. &c: per
meal, $3i. 30: bag lots. $1.5,.
HAY-Loose retail, sl200 per ton;
pressed. slJ.O0: straw. $500; pressed. $E.oO.
SITGAR-i90 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box. lSc.
MUTTON-9al1c. per h.; spring lamb.
20C.
OATS-iic per bushel.
POTATOES-7Oc. per bushel.
POULrRY-Fowl. lac; chickens. 169lSc
wOOI-Unwashed 3Oc.
wOOD-Dry hard. $6.5O9s.@ per cord
soft, $4Ood5.0O.
HiDEsCow and steer. TIC; COW hides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

The brass sliding poles which were
ordered Il short time ago for the use
Of the members Of Hose No. l and NO.
9 have arrived and that for the house
OF the former company was placed In
position yesterday. The pole for the
latter company will be installed today.
The poles are very neat and will prove
a great convenience to the boys when
getting out to a night alarm. The
boys of Hose No. ! have their quar-
ters finished in first class style, and
will be pleased to have visitors call
and look them over at any time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

Roscoe r. Penney. the Dickman
street horse man, reports that busi-
ness or the past few days has been
good. Thursday he sold a handsome
pair Of matched dapple gray mares to
the New England Tel. & Tel. Co. ana
the animals were shipped to Water
vile. on the same day he also sold
gray gelding to Benz. Hussey Of Wind
sor. a chestnut gelding to Mr.. Farnham
of Sidney and n roam gelding to George
Munsey of Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

F. o. Getchell is making some extcn-
sive improvements to--the grounds
about his residence on the Grove street
extension, in the way of grading and
turfing and building Of new walks.
which will add much to the attractive
ness of the place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

The steamer Damarin made an eN-
ira trip up the river from Gardner
Friday morning with a cargo OF 1reiSht
which came up on the Ransom Is.
Fuller Thursday. The reinodeiied
steamer City of Augusta left Boston
Friday and arrived in Bath last n'Ght'
and will resume regular trafhc between
this city and Bath today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

Mrs. Mary l.. Downs has taken the
WEIGH hous eat No. 13 Sewall street.
and will operate it as boarding house.
Mrs. Downs is at present in Boston,
but will be in Augusta soon and will
take possession after her arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

The Young Peoples Society of Green
street Methodist church will celebrate
the 18th anniversary of the Epworth
League. Sunday evening. Mr.. Dunack
will deliver the address. Subject
Castles in the Air"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

The next regular mectihS vi 'ne ny
council will be held Monday e'e',ht, d.
the usual hour. and 1t Is eXpecteu 'hat
much business OF Importance VIII
,.ome I'D for consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
FOR SALE
CONN m R,,vs GOO APPLE TREES,

in5 acres of fine land all under a good
STATE of cultivation land runs from Lake
to Lake Great Lake on the n. W. and
Mcssalonsec Lake on the East, Dcauului
scenery, high elevation. is one of the best
farms in this section, buildings in Al re-
nair. and overlooks one of Names pref
test Lakes Shore lots on both lakes
Here is a chance to have one ~ the bcSI
farms in this locality. Shaw Bros, Real
Estate & Auctioneers, Belgrade, Me:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

Rev. David Evans. who is to preach
in the congregational church this sum
mcr. will he glad to meet i'm the chapel
at noon Sunday, all boys and young
men who would be interested to form
Sunday school class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19
soon oo Cash BUYS MILLINERY

and fancy goods stock and fixtures in
Thriving village. Owner must sell on ac-
count OF health Fine chance to put in Il
full line of dry goods and do well. Buy
NOW and secure the summer trade, which
is now coming in. An excellent chance
for some smart, energetic lady to make
dollar r. .. Il. is, Belgrade. Me. Mrs
G. o. Libby. mIb4tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

Word has been received by relatives
in this city of the death of Mary r.
Jones, wife of Rev. Alfred Fl. Jones.
which occurred at her home in China
Thursday. May II. She was a lady OF
most estimable character and will be
greatly missed by the large family cir
I'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

a large shift of the prisoners doing
time in the county Jail were set to work
Friday in getting the county's correc-
tive institution ready for the summer.
New screen doors have been provided
for all entrances to the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-19

N,s Edwin Fuller Elmore. who mas
recently moved here from E'i','
Y, will sing at the Greene STREE
odist church Sunday. botn at 'iio ''i'
ing and afternoon services