davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
CT. Dunbar is cutting out a few OF
the trees on his lawn

c. F. Dunbar is cutting out few OF
the trees on his lawn.
Pure paris green, in any quantity at
Callies.
Knox KreutZer is celebrating his
ninth birthday this afternoon and few
of his juvenile boy friends are assisting
| him.
The picnic held by the Presbyterian
society at the fair grounds park last
Friday was a very pleasant event in
every way.
The bugs have made their appear
ance on your potato vines. Kill them
at once with Callies' paris green, before
they destroy your crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Jones chaperoned
a party of young people to Rib hill on
Thursday. 1t goes without the saying
that they had good time
Geo. Himmel died of dropsy Sunday
at his home, 1926 West street. He vas
sixty four years of age. The funeral
was held this morning from st. Mary
church
Mrs. l.. X. Wright received dis
patch from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
st. Paul and would arrive in Wausau
tomorrow.
Frank Osen, one of the class recently
graduated from the high school, has ac-
cepted a position with IL. j. Evans and
will assist in placing the parts of electri-
cal apparatus together and preparing
the same for shipment.
Frank Crowl, an inmate of the county
poor house, was brought to the city yes
terday and placed in the st. Mary s
hospital. He is suffering from lung
trouble brought on through working
ing in stone crushing institution and
inhaling the dust.
The headquarters for GOODNESS is at
Seim Bros. To get relief from heat you
must regulate your dress. To dress
right you must ask Seim Bros. to show
you some of the latest hot weather
apparel and make your choice. You
can then take comfort and watch the
other fellow swelter.
Vol 1, No /, of the Daily Herald was
issued last evening. Its initial number
is six column eight page paper and
we'll filled with local and foreign news.
r. +. Powers is managing editor and if it
hSO 70 up de lhO pdOO IL hoo olal bON III ~
cannot help but be winner. Good
luc k to the new venture.
Mrs. Aug. Labbs, of the town OF
Wausau, is suffering from cancer of
the stomach and the end is but ques-
ton of time. She is past sixty years OF
age and has been a resident of that
town for upwards of forty years. She
is the mother of Bernhard and Otto
Laabs, of this city. Another son, Rob-
ert, of st. Ansgo, Ia, arrived here last
week.
Reports received from Mrs. John
Ringle, who is being treated in a SAM
tarium in Milwaukee, are to the effect
that she is improving and it is thought
that it will not be necessary to perform
an operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Ringle
| had planned to depart this month for a
tour of Europe, but their trip will
necessarily have to be postponed for a
year.
The Mems League of the Presby-
terrain church held its monthly meeting
last evening. There was large
attendance and the meeting was very
profitable one TO those present. Mrs.
Geo. Hart sang three old Scotch songs
and Miss Maude DeVoe favored those
present with several vocal selections.
Rev. Jos. Brown, of Marshfield, made
an address which was very inspiring
A committee was appointed to furnish
gavel to be made of different native
] woods.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
/" THE ROSE MAIDEN"

1t has been arranged to give the first
public concert Of the Choral society, on
July End. The same will be given in
the auditorium of the Wausau high
school Through the kindness of the
board of education) and The Rose
Maiden" by Cowen, will be given on
that occasion. Rehearsals have been in
progress for this concert, under the
direction of Edwin Howard for the past
four weeks, and rehearsals will be held
in the Univei.3alist church almost every
evening from now until the entertain
ment comes off.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
R0SENBERRY- McINNIS.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Walter Rosenberg, OF
Thief River Falls, Mimi, and Miss
Sarah McInnis, of Spokane, Wash, to
take place on June 9th. Mr. Rcsen
berry is very well known in Wausau
having previously resided here and
who is a brother of our fellow towns
man, Nj. B. Rosenberg. Miss McTaui:
formerly resided at Merrill, and also
has many friends in Wausau. Theil
future home will be in Thief River
Falls
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19

Twelve benches ordered some time
ago for the county square, have been
placed in position. The seats and
backs are wood and the supports of
iron and the whole is painted green.
They are set at the outer edge of the
lawn near the sidewalk Anyone gull
ty of cutting or defacing any of these
benches will be prosecuted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the Universalist
church society and Sunday school will
be given at the fair grounds on Friday
instead of Thursday as first announced.
Buses will be at the church at OF clock
a. m, sharp, to convey all who desire
to 60 out. A picnic dinner will be
served at about 1915 O'Clock. If the
weather is favorable, this will be most
enjoyable occasion. The congregation
and members of the Sunday school are
cordially in Sited to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
HAS GIVEN $500.

A cablegram was received by Lamar
Sexmith on Saturday, FROM Nathan
Heinemaun, Vein, Germany, stating
that the Y. NJ G.. A. canvassing com
mittee might iput his name down for
$500 for the new Young Mems Chris
tian Association building. The liberal
donation by Mr.. Heinemann was
deeply appreciated by the committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
Commencement EXERCISES AT CARROLL.
Laying of the Corner Stone of Three New
Buildings at the College.

The week memorable at Carroll College Waukeha On
Wednesday
the Waukesha Dispatch
popular Tor "a Carroll than this feature h weeks
and
Wednesday
gathering to witness suspicious the
giving the main address President Carrier briefly outlined the his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19


buildings possible Rv Beyerdge and f. A. Cutler
Henry Phelps building
of
of
Vedder, Milwaukee
new
his time friends Mr. and Mrs
Zoeck and Miss Mary johnson taking
in the nes'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19

viii johnson, principal of the Lin
coin school, has been appointed by the
board of education to make an enumer-
alton of the children of the city OF
school age. He has already entered
upon his duties and has nearly com
pleted the First ward. He will endeav-
or to do the work alone, though he
may later engage an assistant. The
work will probably not be completed
before the LIST of August.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19

Why swelter these warm days when
cool garments can be had so cheap at
Seim Bros? Do you need straw bat,
negligee shirt or suit of light under
wears
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
ALUMNI GATHERING.

The members of the alumni of the
Marathon County Training school will
hold their annual entertainment and
party at Fraternity hall on Friday even
ing. An excellent program is in course
of preparation and an enjoyable time is
expected. Provision has been made
against unwelcome intrusion so that, it
is hoped, there will be no further cause
of complaint.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19

The program of the evening is as
follows:
Instrumental solo-"Last Rose of Summer.
Edward Fromm
Talk-Myths of the Northland =. Elsie Kamke
selection from Tanning of
oration-Adams and Jefferson. Walter Fromm
Solo-Life's Lullaby. .....-.. Laura Schoeneberg
Class dr1ll--School Games. .............
Gertrude Wawrzyniak
Debate-''Resolved that foreign languages
should not be taught in the country
Observation-Disclosures Eliingson, Eleanor Bradfsh
Negative-Louise Empey, Marie Runke.
Dialogue-"Hard of Hearing. ...................
The Misses Pennebecker, Stork, Spindier
Quartette : "dome Where the Lilies
Bloom" ....,.,......... The Misses Schmeling
Priebe and Benedict
Talk-"The Life History of River. Edith Rice
Glass exercise-Health gymnastics Lydia Stork
Talk-The Trained Teacher Carrie Van Kleeck
Personation-Selectio from King Henry
soo.Fairie: iniiabv MF enc s PeTElnSo
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Justice. Sophronia Minei
The Misses Anna Bradfsh, Tegge, Penke
NV 80 Presentation Of diplomas - 0''''0
Class motto: Each Century has its Utopia
Class colors: Lavender and cream.
Class flower: The American beauty.
Glass poet: Lowell.
This will make, in all, It's who have
graduated from the school since it was
started seven years ago. Mr.. o. f.
Wells, principal, and Miss Bohrer,
supervisor, have been at the head OF
the school all this time and under their
able management the school has the
reputation of being the best in its par
ticular work of any in this country, and
the people of Marathon county have a
just pride in their training school for
teachers. The efficient training school
board also come in for share of the
success of this excellent school. The
members of the board are A. l.. Kreutz-
er, president; H. j. Blanchard, treas.
urer, ana w. j. Farrell, secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19
SEVENTH ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT
Marathon County Training School IN
High School Auditorium,
Thursday Evening.

The seventh annual commencement
of the Marathon County Training
School for Teachers will take place in
auditorium of the Wausau high school
on Thursday evening. To these exer-
cises there will be no charge, and it is
hoped that there will be large attend
ance. The graduating class numbers
twenty-five, as follows:
Violet Benedict Mabel Pennehecker
Anna Bradfsh Meriel Parkinson
Gilmore Bradfsh Edith Rice
Ragna Ellingson Marie Runke
Marie Empey Ella Sonmeling
Walter Fromm Laura Schoeneberg
Edward Fromm Anna Spindler
Florentine Grade Dora Steineke
Hattie Haupt Lydia Stork
Elsa Kamke Della Tegge
Clara Snider Katherine VanKleeck
Sophronia Miner Gertrude Wawrzyniak
Clara Penke
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-06-19

The program of the evening is as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
BARRETT-YOUNG,
A Prominent Lawyer of Canaan Takes
Belfast Bride.

Belfast, Me, Sept. -(SpeciaD.-
Timothy II. Barrett, Il prominent law
yer and merchant Of Canaan. Ne, ana
Mrs. Emma NJ. Young were. married at
O'Clock This an, rmoun at the home
Of the bride, No. 90 Congress street,
III the presence of Il few near relatives
ANA intimate friends. The. Singl" ring
ceremony was performed by Rev. II. =.
Philbi"uk. George Mardcn Of Winter
port WAS best inan. and his wife. who
is Il sister If tn. bride. WAS bridesmaid.
Many useful ana valuable Or, SCENTS
We're received, ana IMPRESSIONS of con-
ratuliiipn came. In from a large. circle.
of 1rl"itiiS. The broom is :, W.ll-kuolvn
and successful lawyer in Cauaun adm
keeps general store in that village.
Re mas represented his class in the
Legislature, and has held numerous Of
i"cS OF trust i'll his town. The bride
Is well and ftvorably known here, be
ing largely Interested in home missions
ana other charitable and philantnrOpic
work. They viii reside at his home in
Canaan. though Mrs barrett will re-
tain her hous' here, with Il view 10 a
summer residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
COPPER SITUATION.

IN their weekly market letter 4. J.
pr"n Of - st;ttc street. Boston says:
n" sales Of copper are being made
under ~ cents q pound this statement
h"iIg based on reports from the lead
ihG p""'iuc'rs. The or" and bullion
settlements reported in Salt Lake week
of September Sd reached a total Of
$tl2co" 4 record breaker for this year.
high-class mining stocks as an invest
inrnt are III demand. A great deal Of
rHIital having been invested for some
time past has resulted in more ore,
better equipment and facilities for
handling ana treating it and larger
Swings IF values. This. together with
me nigh rric" of lead and copper and
II" resumption Of silver purchases by
IN" government. make :, situation ideal
l"r mines ana mining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
FAMILY RUNT
ksreas Man Says Coffee Made HIN
That.

-,'ufr,, Il l.. ln.rM used in our family
,f ,.i,.y,.r f.lhpr. mother, fly" sons
.,.iI f,ur daughters fur thirty years:
ANN The oldest of I'll" boys and hay"
always been considered IN" runt OF the
family ana q cuffr" topper.
II rniltiru,d to drink il for years
until grew 10 be 4 lnan. and then !
fould had stomach trouble. nervous
headaches. poor circulation. ~as uh-
able. to do full days work, took
medicine for this, that. and tn" other
thing. without the least benefit IN
fact only weighed 116 when | was
Is
Then changed from coffee to
Postum being the first on" in our
family To do 50. | noticed. as did the
rest Of the family. that was surely
gaining strength and flesh. Shortly
after ! was visiting my cousin who
said. You look so much bctter-ynu'r"
getting fat
AT breakfast his wife passed me 4
large sized cup of coffee. as she knew
| was always such Il coffee dIinkrr. but
said. No, thank you.'
"'What" said my cousin, YOU quit
coffee" What d" YOU drink
POSTUM ! said. or water. and !
am we'll They did not know what
Postum was hui my cousin had
stomach tr"uhl" and could not sleep at
night from drinking 4 large cup of
coffee thrr" times a day. He was
cI'd ~ learn about Postum hut said he
never knew coffee hurt anyone.
after understanding my condition
and how | SGT well he knew what /" III
for himself. He discovered that coffee
was the cause of his trouble as he
never used tobacco or anything else of
the kind. You should now see the
change in him. We both believe that
if persons who suffer from coffee
drinking would stop and use Postum
they could build back to health and
happiness. Name given by Postum
90. Battle Creek Mich. Read the
little book The Road to Wellville,
in pkgs. There's reason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
A BAD WRECK,
Six Freight Cars Piled
Up at Simpsons Pit.
Engine Jumps Track and The
Cars Are Quickly Smashed.
Engineer and Fireman Stick to Engine and
Escape Without |ajuy.

frnnSNick. Ne, Sept. 29-six
freight cars we're entirety d.mo,ish. /
H''''!'f! ay morning ii SIMPSONS nit.
about Il mile above Pcj,pscnt. in the
worst wreck THAT The Maine, Central M
iii'h l"r years on that line. Tic early
freight for EAriuingtun Vas going ,lolyn
grade ~ the RAE. uf about 10 ,..ij..s I'M
h"ur when tii- driving wheels If ,h,.
engine JUMPED TIL. track. for 500 f,...
tll' engine plpWtd liS WAY along N.
TIES Engineer Percy StanI.y ana Fir
man iii clinsinG 10 tIr CAB. not he
ing able 10 jump, az on, side the bank
SioIcd To the river ana on thr atA, ].
was i Wir.. fence
The fiN" cars follow ing ILL.,. .u=i,l..
We're twisted .'iIput al ri.:iit aug .,
I" tht- track. "la'. icing entirety over
turned and The Others; dr.nrlisAe.i 50
thai they ~" Worthless. a sixth car
was forced - III" t"it Of the fifth r.ll.
ana was broken in tMO. TWo .tMrr.
cars lett the track, but were. not btulr
damaged. The wrecked cars were Ipa:I-
rd with pulp, pulp logs ana sulphurc
acid. The acid was scattered over The.
cars, making the work OF clearing tho
wreck especially difficult, as it burned
whate Vel il touched.
Much al the contents Of the ears were
saved. but no trains We're able To ru.
from Brunswick Ia Lewiston in III,
morning. but by noon IL track had bec1
built around the wreck. a.loWin. traf-
fic 70 he resumed The wrecked ears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

RI Rev. Louis s. Walsh. u. d.. of S,-
'iil, Mass. WEI D. cuiS'.CraIri az hiShor
Oh The Portland 'ii"r"Sr, which includes
The whole Of Maine. IN Oct N AZ ~ \
At IT." cathedral IF thu Imm.culttt CON
rtpti"n IN Portland. TIE at" IL that 81
the feast Of st. Lake Bishop Walsh
lies Informed tn, priests Of Main, that he
has received his brief. which was signed
by IT," Pope .\iE ~ ana On last M,nd.ty-
assumed the administration Of ;hc clio
cesar affairs. The conservation Will b..
attended by the priests ~ Man" ana
many from other New England states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
IN THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Al u" Auhmrf factory Of Eurnhan &
Morrill, III" crrn pack this season las
l".,.u one of the bust. The total viii b.
some :HN.WI cams.
Danrorth is coming t" the front slos.
~ but surely. Several new t'nildings
"!,r'' nr the water works which Viii SuI.
ply the town with pure water.
on" Of I'll. busiest places in FnxcrG;
is At TIE local plant of the portlaii
Packing company. where they Ar" mS
engaged in packing sweet corn. r.
average amount bcii" taken care OF :
ABOUT 3...l bushels day. ,;3,ts" cll
pack il Considered Il good days work ~,
nat an"un; has b."iI r,;,Cn"d ard ey 81
"N'''d,' this season This factory con
rrrt.",G operation Il week in adNanc" Of
TIM nth"r plants IN THIS section and u
trst weeks pack is thrc.- t.m"s Ii
amount ri the pack of tho first week las
year.
The irrespective closing down Of H.
Maine Wooden SOS mill in Old Town is
matter ii regret un tn. part nt their cit
zrnS rs we'll rs to tn" p"opl" "mploye
in the MILL vino Will be obliged To SO
en- p!nyn,ut il other places. This mi
has been RON with apparent success f.
about six wears. but Int" d"V"lDDment
hay" caused the directors to Vot" to shu
down, and il is quit. likely that II
property will be SOLD To the highest lid
der.
The J. r. Spelman 90. Of Bangor,
now At work constructing lir@" brlf
head al Stockton. TIN new hulkhead vi
| h" ~ feet long and VIII be u feet /
width. II is icing built at the north sid
| ot the potato wharf and nearly 10000 fea
| Of l"mbcr will b" used in tn" crnstrW
tion. Mr.. Spcllman crow j. making RI
III progress on tn" new wharf 1t r.
| Harmon for tn" Eastern Steamship. g
which in a short time will be completed
John l.. Stanley \ Sons Of Manset A.
charging their artitir;al ponds to civ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24

lts b. N equipped with ten new upright
Merrill pianos iur the practice rcoins,
ANA 4 R:tby Grand Of Tie same make iCi
tn. director : studio.
Miss Leila Alien. formerly OF Portlaha.
but now {" Boston. is planning ON Study
ing music i'll New York this season.
Miss Mildred Stone of Bangor has Re
stunned her position as teacher OF piano
fprt.- and voice cnltur- ut i:tIcksqort
seminary.
Miss carrie VI. Bradford. who has as
sisted m thc Music department If Rents
tIll Seminary f"r til pas. iw" rrat>,
has tD.m,d a piano -iU,io il Ati;:,!st:s.
Sh. VIII come I" k'',tS ilill once. "a VI k
u assist ia III" Muse I"Inrtm mt 1t ti:,-
school.
Mainr Crntrl institute II I't,t.str!L
which WIS., h,Ii On Wednesday, ,v.nn-,
th' 9TH cr<. rl,rt'd w,r. ;,S follows:
President. li'll"r'imH W?k'iicld; r,r'
president. Narlrl.r Mirnrk Sycrcta.y.
Addi'' GI'N'r: treasurer. Ms l-t,ra
Mort ~; pianiS,. MAri"r" Natro.k.
Miss EIrr,nc. Wa'. of Fan rlingt5n kas
g"n, I" harrington. i. y. having ar-
ctpt'd 4 position ~ teacher Of E.uSi" i"
| thy Jubii.- >"l',nlS.
Mis- i."ttir, .I.a"-hl.n Of E"rkl!nd
sorvat"ry AZ Music l"r To Wirtcr.
! Mis- MARY +. i;,irr IF iial Harmon 'as
been elected t'-'"h'r If ml@:" i'll tile Ear
I:dri.Ir sch, OILS.
Miss L"rv Gl1rt ~ El"ultnn is t" taNe
c"'irs'. Ut music 1t i!ir NV !.nSiagi
Conservatory. if"@t"n
| a. r. "uSlmln ~ l. ~ w, Sru nr@9n-
| isl - lin R,nlord I@l!~ Unir.rsa >t
! church Mir. tu~hliltn i We'll known asa
| n'u:-::'i;n.
F! tnlr..d Il l.;,tiirnr, iii, +. ~. Viii p
: sam. t"A'mi'G .nSirun.'Hl!i if'is..' II q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24

ing sister OF Mrs Stafford. who We're
about 10 start for Rasser. Washington
where they will locate
Mrs. Fila Webb Chase was in Wa
tervFle Wednesday To meet her friend.
Mrs. Aliist"n L. Clunl. of Rrooklin>..
Mass. VII" will he hc.' guest for s-v-
era! days.
MI. and Mrs. Spencer II. Fuller Of
Lewiston are passing the present We x
With their daughter. Mrs. q. 6. Futile,
Elm st. They made the trip here III
their automobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24

track Yards etc. r..inr ,n, il, ,,.,Ji,,s.
for thu Decreasing, hIi%ir,'ss ~ ;ltx rr.at
t"r"iim.'l Cock. ~ present ,.ishirrn w
s'l* ~" l"'diI" ut tins 'ipc j, llison pier
j. sutton 'lH,E,> n,'w factory 1; M i.
I''''u. '.n,"'. IS ~ i"'.L l"n@. T., feet wild"
Of - hands ana - puinta!s 81 il..h il lay.
ll" Head already feels tn. bri"fit ii iii :
i"d'!Ntr\ hhd would It:Vr NJ, IL y, hh,d the
hlkInG season been better
lh'' new cili'iai,' factory rc,-s ntiY
cr. ct"d by clark Brothers at the fuot If
Meeting Hons" hill. South Portland. is
row r""tN Tor business
new power house is being built at
MIlu ana IN ia" meantime tn.. Str,-.,S "a! :
IL darkness as lar as street JchtS are
concerned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
SOMERSET.
HARTUANO.

>.:,,, ;,l;. W
ora.., , ,,;.., ,..,,r,,,,a tn,rton
r,,;1,, :. ro..,a- - po.,,, :. s,a,d-
,..,.,i Hill. \, tn,.,, ,.i,b fnr,p,.-
.,rnu,intapccs
NJ Emery Tarnes or PittsfieId Is
:he guest this week of Mrs. Jnlln
Holmes.
-. ro.c AZ ,r,,,, nr,,,,.,,ri. a
,, ,,: ~,
TN .., -,t,,'.,.,,
;. ,.,,,,i,,,r otio -
.i',' i;,.a.. !, ,r:., ,.i,.i,,i,,
Harry &. NlilalhS 81 SH"N i'1aN was
W GU 'r0'i"' ''' ''''' 'i''''' ~ =
- ''''''H'
'!'r'h'" ''"''" ,, Hin 4 TIL i
iI",'i =
''''''''
MI ',''' ~ t.,.', ..','.,I.
rc'u'ile" '''ii' i" - : MI T. III -
alau"'
l.. ii. Grave has A'""ri'l q p"sI-
ton with the NJ. {. t;lil"hi ana htS
begun MS ~" "'''''N '''
Mrs Robert i-a'nN = NE III - TT
horne On Pleasant st.
Master Elmer ltUIl III u 'ii'l'' W. IL gu
art.r !, several DAYS illness.
,,,;...,..,i. t,,,.i., AZ t,r,,.l.t,.,, :,
v vh, has been rasSin9 s,.,rral week,
,,.;,,, r,r,tiva. IN u AIhaus Il Whit /
inc. with relatives i'm West IIa.tlarl
,,.t., Nh, u. ,t.l I'LL.
w ,,,, &; ,t,,. ,,,..,.. ,r A..
~ ,,,,,.
'''' .......;..,.,,..,.
r. II. t'a''0'''''' ,'i' 49,
merchant N''' = -
"Wednesday.
MIS- III I'LL, ,,....,,,. ,.;.,
l'tS,i'N N,,,,,,utb
w"
Miss Na'it .'i'"'h', '''l'''n ~
duties III Wy ~,
~ SuiS ,', ,.-,,, r,iar1s IN F,r,,.
N'""'i''' - D,, an, ,uh,,rr
lhE''''' - ,a
-N7 ~, 80. ,rburslov r.or.
tehdai'c :. III r.,,,; C,~,, !, ~
MI ana na,,r Ni,, >.,,
-" VI ,,ir. ,l,ndi.. Priest
Dustin ana :.
Claude Barker q "e.i NM" NrN
England 'ornetlSt' WI" IL VIZ
his parents. MI ana w. - MI
at Athens h''S "' - ,,,a h,,,
the IAN ,ii - H., ,r.,arizo,i.,,.
p'h" = ,:
Mr. ana Mrs. l. '' we we.
visiting relatN'N - ~
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
FAST ON THE ROCKS.
Wreckers Hope to Float Stranded
Steamer Mohawk at Stockton Today.

Stockton, Ne. Sept. 23-The Maine
Coast Transportation cos freight
steamer Mohawk which went ashore
OIL Squaw Point reef at the entrance
of this harbor Saturday morning is
still fast on the rocks. which have
penetrated her bottom near the bow
on both sides Of the Keel. She is high
and dry al low water and fills with
the tid". HE tugs Bismarck and
Seguin are rigging wrecking pumps on
board Of her and expect to float her
Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
COOPER'S MILLS.

The following resolutions have been
adopted ~ the c""rtr's Mills Grange
No. 3l7.
WHEREAS our brother ana secretary.
Fred H. Allen. met with an accident
which caused his death. he il
Resolved, That we as brothers and
sisters extend our heartfelt sympa-
thics to his bereavrd relatives and be
il
Resolved. That a copy Of these reso-
buttons b" printed in the Daily kennc-
bee journal also a copy b" sent 10 each
Uemher If our brothers family and the
same BE- recorded on our records.
HUGH McGARRAHAN
JENNIE, BROWN
FANNIE. l.. \ORTHY
Committee
Sect Il 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-24
CRAZEO 1Y ILLNESS,
Unknown Italian, mo. 237," Found on
Squaw Mountan-Taken to Binqham.

Bingham, Me, Sept. 23-An Italian,
madd"ncd by the ravages of brain
fever. who escaped from his nurses
last "Wednesday and who threatened
himself with 4 knife ana gun, was
found today on SIuaw mountain Tn.
man bore the number ''22377 and he was
a member OF the crew which is work
lns on II" extension Of the Somerset
Railway. He was brought to this VIII
laSe tonight.