davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
PEN0BSCOT.
CORINNA.

In the teeth of the hardest storm of
the season, Way Down East" was
presented in Library hall Friday eve
illng to an audience of two hundred
people. The manner in which the
''!'ly WAS presented was very pleasing
to the audience. 1t would be hard to
Lick either the strongest or the weak
est player 50 we'll did each one do their
part. They captured the audience at
the beginning of the first act and held
them until the curtain dropped on the
last. There were many disappointed
not only i'll Corinna but in the sur
Roundup, towns at not being able to
see the production and it is hoped that
carly III Tie spring arrangements, may
be mai: 10 repeat it. Already many
who did attend have expressed an
earnest wish to see it again. The
Pittsfield people expressed themselves
DIS well pleased with Corinna hospital
ity and surely the Corinna people en-
joyed the visit and hope that It may
be repeated.
The male population are smoking
this week at the expense Of our popu-
lar market man, +. III. BciI:is. Mr..
Bemis was married last Friday night
to Mrs. Nellie Erisgs of Dexter. His
many friends i'll town unite in wishing
him much joy.
Next week Wednesday evening the
students Of c. L. y. will present the
tour act drama, The Spy Of Gcttys-
burg" i'll Library hall. They have
bcrIi putting in some hard work in the
prcpara ton and they deserve "a good
Tb., dc ,n icI
to t., graduating expenses. The fol-
lowing is the cast o: characters: "Gen-
erai Meade" Erwin Bates: Major
Timothy Tarlcy." Harry Nutter:
"l-nclc Moses Mulvcy." Guy Nuttcr:
cyril Elackburn.'' John Pcakes:
Solomon" Samuel Arnold; "Capt.
Warren" Sidney Winchester: "Jcni-
sen Guy badger: Mabel Meredith, =
BERTHA Smith: "L"ttic Evans" Mill"
Davis; Mrs. Moses Mulvcy," Eilic
Williams.
The streets these days present a
very busy appearance during the mid
die of the day. Quite a quantity Of
potatoes arc being hauled in also pulp
Wood. cord wood. etc. The Ireland
Eros. Co. ar" dispensing Of large uuanti-
ties of feed and all in all il makes lots
of business
Harry Smell ard \. =. FcIna!d have
been putting in some SirdcrS in the
SriSt mill which were quite good sized
sticks. They were sawed at the mill
Of II. Nj. Lincoln at Lincoln's mills.
They were SAS, o5 feet long and we're
very handsome pieces Of timber.
Mrs. n. w. Knowles was in Bangor
Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Devcraux is in Newport
for a few days vacation.
\. J. Richardson who was reported! on
the sick list last week is i little better.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
Stray Bits of Science.

Paris hardly knows what 10 hidht W
thc weird Cooper Hewitt mcrcu'S-N"
nor lamp with which ChicaSoahs "'c
familiar. a newspaper correspondent.
writes of il: "Thc motor garages anu
agencies have. of course, adopteu ~,
Int mjncral-watcr dealers, tailors ana
fish shops have been even Win 'he'h'
and in all their windows the icrcc' uh-
mistakablc BLUSH light %ioWs. .'
opcra house, too. has adopted IL. ~
first look ut it makes one thlilk vi
Crookcs' tubes and N-rays, ana leaves
a doubt whether il is not the very lisil
which to some seems GrecAi and to
others voilet 1t has indeed, been
called voilct and green, but, i'll popular
opinion it is mixture. 1t makes tiic
best complexion look Gliastly.
YaWuinc is beneficial. II served tllc
purpose of lung ventilation. The lullaS
ul, not filled or exhausted by ofdlhar!
+, spiration There is Il ccntain quah-
tity of air which physioloslsts can
.rrSidual air. left in The recesses OF
the lungs after the ordinary respif'-
ton. This i'll time becomes Nltlatcu
ana effects the blood. and through II
tn,' nervous Ct'lltCio. Il' i''7H't 49, -
yawn. which is really :; stretching OF
the respiratory chamber TO ltS luiicS'
CO pacity and the filling of ii with 1rcsh-
" inspired air, which drives the Nltidtcd
air ont. YaWning also opens, stretches
and ypntilatcs the vocal, nasal ana
auditory chambers in immediate con-
ncction with the mouth.
\ new industry, the making OF mat
trcsses and pillows of sponge. has Dcen
started in Florida. The sponge ma
tc.ial is cleaned of all foreign matter
by IL Scrubbing process i'll large tanks
of water. then run through WringerS'
ana the drying continued by subjectinS
il to a cold air blast. 1t is then shred
ded by machinery, stcIilizcd and rem
Gcrcd odorless by chemical treatment
and subjected again to cold-air drying
when ii is ready for use.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
Pointed Paragraphs.

Love and pain are more or less
chum,ny.
Keep eggs from spelling BY eating
them while fresh.
y big policeman can bluff almost
anybo1y--eXcept his wife.
The darkest hour is just when your
chickens are disappearing.
When q man challenges comparison
he has 10 fight against big odds.
Fortune tcllcis are seldom able to
pick out fortunes for themselves.
It's rs easy for most women to be
good as it is for some men to be 10
good.
Everybody says the love of money is
the root of all evil, but nobody be
liz YES it
Not until y man is able I" bear an
echo out Of the last word can he hope
to out-talk IL woman.
\ building may either burn down or
up; it depends on whether the fire
starts in the attic or basement.
While q woman niHy not ear" For Il
vacation. she disiikcS to admit that
81" PASSED the entire summer at hoiIr.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

The chief contributing countries in
1905 were Africa with 4 product Of
j.i3i.413 ounces against 4.163.Jf1 in
1901: the United States with "A product
of i.219.2S0 ounces against 3,s92, iS0 in
1904: Australia. 4.15513S ounces against
i.196.s22 in 1904: Russia about 100000
ounces against 1.l99.S57 in 1904; Cam
ada 661.j.S ounces against 1850 in
1901. and Mexico $4,000 ounces against
GO97S1.
Thus to the increase for the year 1905
and the United States next. The 9TH
er countries except Mexico show de-
cline. and this country now passes TO
second place among the gold-producing
nations. supplanting Australia. Africa
now leads. having more than recovered
from the effects of the Boer war-its
present production of 5;49t.413 ounces
contrasting with the 3.9O4,121 ounces
reached in 1898. the year before the
breaking out Of the war Of subjugation.
Aside from a temporary falling back
in 1901. the gold production of the
United States has steadily increased
from 1,5SS.ss0 ounces in 1890 to the
present record Of 4.e19.9s0. Colorado
continues to lead among the states and
territories. producing 1.a25, 500 ounces
in 1905. California coming next with
S4S,6SS ounces and Alaska next with
I0S.100 ounces 1t is worth noting
THAT on the United States side of the
Sub-Arctic region there has been quite
a noteworthy increase i'm gold produc-
tion-from 416.S7 ounces in 1893 to the
present figure; while on the British
side there has been decline from
1.35o.47 ounces in 1900 to 66752s ounces.
The worlds gold production for the
present period of time reached its low
est level in 1882. when it amounted to
only 4!ss5,794 ounces with a value f
ssa.7 stS. From 1882 TO 1888 there
vas an xease only to sloS, ,9ss, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
MOOSE RIVER LOG DRIVING COM.
PANY,
W. m. bhoV N,
Gen'l Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. q 1909.

The members of the Moose River Log
Driving Company are hereby notified thar
the annual meeting of the Company will
be held in Hotel North parlor. Augusta.
on Tuesday. tine 10Th day of February.
1:O6. at IL o'clock in the forenoon 1or ths
following purposes. viz:
1St 10 choose a MOderatnr..,.,.
ID. To hear the report Of the Treasurer.
and take such action as may be thought
proper.
Sd. To choose officers for the ensuing
year.
Ith. To take such measures for driving
the logs the ensuing year. and raise such
sum sums of money for that purpose
as may be deemed necessary.
5th To act upon any other business
that may legally come before them.
S. w. PHILBRIcK. Clerk.
Skowhegan. Maine, February lst. 1906
dfeb1-S-l5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

were B. f. Roberts, Frank SanDori'
Mrs. Deanna Moulton and family, Il. D.
Dixon and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Milan Sanborn of Wales Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Roberts ana MT
and Mrs. l. n. Thompson visited al
Frank Thompson'S Sunday.
Arthur Davis who has been confined
to the house for some time is improV-
ing in health.
Miss Bessie Ham of Lewiston spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Mary
Ham.
Mrs. Clarence Frost injured her knee
quite badly Thursday.
Gladys Webster who has been at j.
G. Andrews for the past few weeks has
returned to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
Personal Notes.

Bishop Potter has been reelected
Strt,*.
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n.,, naval dc,I,u., ,,.i,, III. u,.1,n.,,..,t 80
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,..,,,;o ,...;,,, ..,,,,;,,. .....:....,
IL, " ! lI.,nnin. ~ t.,,,,,r tn I..
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Printing Office. TIC poeition is 4 urw
uIl,
'>'"'', : ''"' ~ ~ '''''
f"'' i'''o "V'''
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.,,.,,, ,..,,,,..
NhibdSSauOr NhlitldW Reid has re-
''p'- II i''H". AS,i"'i "a
j. i-','"oii' ~ pciiiil "i ifo'.
W. w dlhi'pcli' "i tNc L!th opS'F-
N''''A' ~ 'aiiofilia' tHc society @o!u
llleoai ipr "rectroscopicai researches.
Owing to ill-health. The Very Rev.
Daniel Maher. president of st. Joseph s
Seminary at Brighton, Mass. has been
relieved, and has been succeeded by
Very fev. Francis 7. Havcy. who has
been head of the Philadelphia house
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
STATE NEWS.
kNDROSCOGGIN.
WALES.

The farmers are finishing harvesting
their icc A large amount Of ice is put
i'll every year.
Eugene Frost bought il pair Of work
Eorses last week Of Jonas Edwards.
Walter Webster and Ralph Myrick
have each purchased registered Hol-
stein F'rjesan h"iier.
Mrs. Edwin Maxwell is spending the
weel. iii Monmouth visiting relatives.
The snow of Friday was hailed with
delight. u
Charlie Ham went to Auburn Satur-
day ana returned Monday. He was the
guest of his uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Noulton.
MI and Mrs George Maxwell ard
son Leslie spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. Irving Frost.
Fred Collins and family entertained
Mr. and Mrs. John Strout Sunday.
Milan Frost of Auburn was in town
Sunday.
Levi Day of Winthrop is the guest of
his niece Mrs. D. A. Maxwell.
Miss Mildred Austin kept house for
Mrs. Charles Ham. while she was away
on visit.
Berton Powers cut his foot Monday
George Wilson and son Arthur went
to New Gloucester Thursday and re-
turned Friday
Mrs. Emma Ham and son Frank
We're the guests of Mrs. Mary Ham
last week.
Among those who attended Andros-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

An item is going the rounds OF the
press which says that the rice crop OF
India last year was over 30o,oOO,WO
pounds. We now await the figures of
some enterrrising statistician who Will
at once proceed to reduce the number
of pounds to grains and then tell us
how many times they would go around
the earth il placed end to end. and how
far beyond the moon they would reach
If uiIad on top the other. 1t will be
equally important for the public to
know how long it would take China
man with chupsticils, working ten
bours = dav. to eat this amounAof rice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

The latest edition Of who's Who in
America" contains more or less into. :
nation about 1926 residents of the
United States who have attained prom
incnce in their respective lines of ac-
tivity. 1t is interesting to note that
of the total number, 14,414 We're born
in this country and 1902 We're born
abroad. The large number of foreign
Lorn Americans who have won sue
cess and fame here shows in Il sig
niiicant fashion why this country is
looked upon by the people Of the Old
World as the golden land of oppOrtun-
ity. OF those born abroad. 3fS are ma
tiv,s Of England: 329 of Germany; $50
of Canada; 166 of Ireland: IL of Scot :
land. and So Of France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Where Is the Boy?
(New York Mail.)

In the midst of an epidemic of youth
1ui crime in Chicago. the Tribune of
That city. publishes a cartoon by Nc
Cutcheon in which a father and mother
are shown by the side of their evening
lamp, the father reading his paper, the
mother sewing. The father looks up
nusingly and says. "Nhere's Willie
tonight" II don't know" answers
t.e mother; did you want him?" "Oh.
no. rejoins the father. II just Won
dered where he was" That is all. B.lt
1t tells the whole story of juvenile
burslaries and juvenile depravity in
general.
Sixteen robberies have been charged
UP against boys in Greater New York
III the last few weeks. The circum-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
ELECTION NOTICE

City of Augusta IS. February 10. 1905.
Notice is hereby given that election
warrants ard lists have been posted ac-
cording to law for a special election to
he held February %. 1906. to vote on tho
following question. viz:-Shalii tho legal
voters of the city of Augusta adopt the
Laws of the State of Maine fpr 1905. en-
titled IAN Act to amend Sectipn twenty
two OF Chapter six of the Revised Stat
utes. rela to the regulation and con-
duct of elections
Polls will be opened at nine O'Clock a.
NJ and will be closed at four o'clock p;
NJ The voting places in the several
wards will be as follows: Ward one.
Capitol Hose House: ward two. RandalIs $
paint shop: ward three. Concert Hall.
State Street: ward four. Cushnoc Hoss
House: ward five. Ballard School House:
ward six. Middle Street School House:
ward Seven Atlantic Hose House; ward
eight, Pine Tree Hose House.
F. G. FARRINGTON. City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Where there is so much smoke there
is reasonably sure to be some fire. All
this talk about unrest in China doubt
less has some foundation for it. It is
rot wise to take anything for granted
about China in these times. and the
fevcrish aspect Of conditions there
amply JustiGes our government In
sending several additional regiments
and battlcships to the Philippines.
A"icrca has many citizens In emma
and many interests there TO protect.
ana # there is a general uprising in
the celestial empire against Americans
or against foreigners in general. Uncle
Sam must he on the spot.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

The Impression is abroad that the
international conference at AlGcciras is
not making much hcadway. and it is
freely predicted that the conference
oyer Morocco will be failure. When
the prospect of an agreement at the
1ittery conference last year was
darkest President Roosevelt read the
riot act to both Japan and Russia. but
unfortunately there is nobody at hand
to do a similar service for France and
Germany. But if the Moroccan confer
ence proves a failure. it will not of
necessity follow that there will be a
war Neither the people of Germany
nor those of France have any desire to
hsht over the African question and al
'housh The governments may do more
OF less clustering and blufiing il Is
"'iieuit to believe that there will be
any appeal to arms over the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
kENNEBEC LOG DRIVING COM.
PANY.

The members of the Kennebec Log
Driving Company are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the Company will
be sold to Hotel North parlor. in Angus
ia. on Tuesday. the 10Th day of February.
1906. at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. for the
following purposes, viz:
1St. To choose a Moderator.
2d. To hear the report of the Trea2urer,
and take such action as may be thought
proper.
Sd. To choose officers for the ensuing
year.
4th. To take such mea sureS for driving
the logs the ensuing year. and raise such
sum or sums of money for that purpose
as may he deemed necessary.
eth. To act upon any other business
that may legally come before them.
S. W. PHI BRICK, Clerk.
Skowhegan, Maine Februay 1st. 1906.
dfcbI-S-15
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Eight years ago today, February l..
1898. the people of the United States
and those OF all the world. for that
matter. We're Mortified and daZcd by
the explosion in Havana harbor which
wrecked the noble battlcship Maine
and cost the lives Of 1G6 American
sailors The battered hulk Of the
Maine siill lies in the mud of Havana
harbor. while the whole story Of the
destruction has never yet been learned.
There is little likelihood that it ever
will be known and the awful tragedy
in all probability will remain shroudcti
with mystery through the coming
years. Historic events followed in
quick succession after the Maine was
destroyed and 50 many things Of great
Importance to our country have hap
pcncd since that time that we can
hardly realize that it was only eight
years ago that the battlcship was
blown up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
The Golden River.

Among the many other records brok-
Gil in 1908 was that of the worlds an
nual production of gold, for the output
reached higher figures than ever be-
fore. according to a canvass Of returns
made bv the New York Financial
Chronicle The estimate in ounces
and dollar values G2O.67 per ounce
compares as follows with the prOduc-
ton Of OBVIOUS years back TO 1896:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
The Trade Of a State.

We get frequent and abundant in
formation about the trade of our cOun-
try as a whole with this or that cOun-
try or in tEis or that product. but for
the first time in history an accurate
census has been made of the trade of
a single state. This has been done in
the case of Massachusetts and sum-
mary of it's results are given in bull
Ietin of the Massachusetts bureau of
lapor statistics.
The total value of goods sold during
the year in Massachusetts was $l.3S4.-
24l, 1888. OF this amount Boston sold
$685., 800, ,s54. Or practically 20 per cent.
although less than 20 per cent. of the
populat ton of the state is in that city.
Of the Boston trade the dry goods and
department stores secured $l19.415,227
and the groceries s39.5S9.776. Clothing
is represented by sales amounting to
SIS, ,45c, ,531. The restaurants which do
not have bar attachments did busi-
ness of $9,62J,9 96S. The coal and wood
business amounted to $35.S11 1873. The
total number of stores in Boston is
9,O54.
OF the cities outside of Boston Wor-
cestcr did $39O923 $50 worth of business,
Springfield. s3l329.1 12S Fall River,
S22, ,SS3.2U5. Worcester has 92S stores
of all kinds, Springfield 697 and
Fall River 1.0l9. The stores in
the other cities and in villages did a
comparatively small business. OF the
population of Massachusetts the cities
have 67 per cent, while the rural
population amounts to 33 per cent.
The per capita sales for Boston
amounted to $1.624, while the per capita
sales in the other cities amounted to
S216. In the rural towns they were
$40 per capita. Food and food
products constituted 81 per cent. Of all
the sales and manufactured goods A
per cent.
1t is the item Of per capita sales that
will attract most attention and invite
most discussion. 1t is most unlikely
that the people Of Boston spend $1.62i
year for each man, woman and
child and it is equally improbable that
the people in the rural districts spend
not more than sll0. The natural in
ference is that Boston is drawing the
trade away from the local stores
throughout the state. The network
of intcrurban street cars recently put
| in operation there undoubtedly will
| accelerate this movement. The ad-
| vantaScS of an accurate trade census
| cannot be overestimated. Even though
we get these figures but once in five
years, nevertheless they will serve as d
| basis for tie estimates of business
year by year and will serve as check
| upon exaggerated statements issued il
| the interests of certain cities or GER
tain lines of business. 1t would be
| well il the labor bureaus of all the
leading states would follow the lead OF
| the Massachusetts bureau in this
respect and supply an occasional com
pl"tc and accurate trade census.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Then South Africa appeared as an inn
portant producer. and the total worlds
production has been rising rapidly ever
since, except during the Boer war-to
s2O2, ,99s. .626 in 1896. ss14,6aO 2333 in 1899,
and now to above $376.00O, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOAT.

In eTect e' Monday. Nov. q. DW.
fulman sleeping car between Bostnr
1na sM D Sar1oou on train leaving Boston at
I.W r. NJ; Augusta, 1883 A. NJ: Banror
Abs A. NJ. and Caribou, 40 P. N.
TRAINS LEAVE
a. LEA'E Portland, 10.35 P. M; Augusta.
H:ss "a a. n: n Wateryille. 10 A NJ. (; Bangor.
NJ; Houlton. $50 A M; Pressure i,ls n J;
A. M, Caribou. hoo A. Nj: For
Fairfield. 1855 A M; Van Buren,, u. o ooPp' =
. LEAVE ]: Portland. a los A: M: Augusta,
A. M: Katahdin Iron Works. 80 a n: NJ
Millinocket. 1925 A. NJ: Patten. II 70 4
= n; !; Ashland hia,,;,, 215 P NJ; Fort Kent. Is
rs P: NJ: Caribou. sl5 P. NJ: Van Buren' rem
$50 P. NJ: Limestone. 40 p. NJ: Fort
Fairfield 3.05 p. NJ: Dover and Foxorof,
III A. NJ; Clifford. 9H A. NJ: Nonson
io;I7 A. NJ; Greenville. 1855 A. NJ; Kinso.
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ; Augusta.
l2.35 p. NJ: Waterville I20 P. NJ: Jeavs
Bangor, 3.15 p. NJ; Arrive So. Lagrange.
l.12 ?: NJ; Millinocket. G.03 P. NJ: Patten.
Isle. s.57 p. M: Caribou. 10.25 r. M: Fort
Fairfield. 10.15 p. NJ
LEAVE Portland. 122 p. NJ; Augusta.
22s P. NJ; Waterville, 3os p. NJ; Ban.
gor. 40 NJ: Arrive Dover. 7o3 p. NJ;
Guilford. 7.@ P. M; Greenville. so P. n.
TRAINS ARRIVE
LEAVE Greenville, 5.35 A. NJ; Do-sP
7.02 A. M; So. Lagrange, SO A. NJ: Ar
rive Bangor. 9.25 A. NJ: leave Bangor,
l.3o P. NJ; Arrive Waterville. sos; Au.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 800 A. NJ: Carl
bou, 500 A. M: Pressure Isle. ST A. NJ !:
Houlten, sos A. NJ; Ashland, $50 A. M. !:
Patten, $50 A. NJ: Millinocket, TO- is A. M. !:
Katahdin Iron Works. lois A. M Arrive
Bangor, 100 P. NJ; Arrive Waterville, a05
p NJ: Augusta. 342 P. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren, go A. NJ: Caribou.
l1.ls A. M; Presque Isle. 1e.1s P. M: Fort
Fort Kent, 1915 A. NJ; Ashland. 12.4s p.
NJ; Patten, 80 p. NJ; Millinocket, 40 p.
M; kinee, 10 P. M; Greenville, 30 p.
NJ; Monson, 355 P. NJ: Gulford, 45D p.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, sos p NJ. Ar
rive Bangor. 7.25 P. NJ; Watei~ille. 10. %
p. NJ; Augusta, lilo P. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou. 40 P. NJ; Van Buren.
Presque Isle, 43s P. NJ: Houlton. SD p.
gor. 11.45 P. NJ; Waterville. LN A. M.
Augusta, 225 A. NJ.
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
and Searsport at 815 A. NJ. and so P. NJ !.
arriving at Stockton al 1015 A. NJ. and S3l
P. NJ; and Searsport at 106 A. M. and
$50 p. NJ. Returning. leave Searsport at
$50 A. NJ. and 10 P. NJ. and Stockton a,
! Lagrange at sos A. NJ. and 4o5 T: NJ;
C. C. BROWN.
G. P. & T. A.
W. NJ. BROWN,
GenT Superintendent
Bangor. Nov. q 1909.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
Thursday, February, IS, 1906

"Mizpah," a tragedy by Ella Wheeler
and the management, with reckless
disregard Of the consequences. has
taken no other prccaution for the safe
ty Of the audience or the theatre than
the use Of the ordinary asbestos cur
tain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15


The public which of course will be
the principal sufferer in the case of
another great coal strike. is watching
WIN much anxiety the negotiations
between the operators and the miners.
Inc fact that spring is at hand may al
iaS The popular anxiety over the mat
Ter TO some extent but akother winter
Is coming not many months ahead
ana millions and millions of neople VINO
depend upon coal for fuel in the vim
Ter do not relish the prospect of anoth-
ef large Increase in the price. or. still
worse, coal famine with none TO be
had at any price. In the other xreat
coal strike there was an abundant sup-
ply of soft coal. and this was used as
a SUBSTITUTE for hard coal i'm many
a cases. ~ make bad matter worse
both the 1nthracite miners and their
bituminouS brethren are now talking
strike at the same time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15
NO MORE HEART TROUBLE.

onr instant Relief Heart Remedy" has
overcome all those pains in and around
the heart. IF you have fiuttering. skip
ping beats, nnrIbncss or pain in left side.
falnting SPELLS. nightmare. difficult
breathing. swelling of hands or feet. or
any other SYMPTOMS of the dre"d disease
send PC. for. triu. box. Something new.
Hundreds have becn cured and You can
be. Address Box s2io, augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-15

Ask any JAP" you may see.
"Why the Car. with Bear behind" had
to climb q tree.
The Yanks. God bless the Yanks, says
he. .,.., :a.at. ,.,s
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea.