davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
WELCOME FOR STUDENTS.
Y. w. and Y. M. c. A. at the State
University.

I. w. ana We W AZ ~ CAAS OS~SS
University.
The Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association OF the Kansas State
University in this way wish to well
come the young men and women OF
Dickinson county who are going to
Lawrence this fall. These associa-
tions stand for practical Christian SER
vice, and wish to help in every way
possible. All trains will be met by
college men and women wearing the
association badges. The Association
houses will be open night and day
New students will be helped in find
ing rooms and boarding places. The
first Friday night reception will be
given, where all may become ac-
ouainted. Later, Bible and mission
study classes will be organized. De-
votional meetings are held every
Wednesday at O'Clock in room s.
Fraser Hall, by the Y. W. and every
Sunday afternoon at the Christian
church by the Y. M. II any student
desires employment, it will be to his
advantage to write to the general sec
retary Of either association, who will
be glad to answer all questions Ad-
dress, Miss Anna Van Zandt, Secre-
tary of Y. W. G. A.; J. P. Hagerman,
Secretary Of Y. M. c. A.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
the many friends for their kindness
and sympathy during the illness and
death Of our daughter and wife.
M. HOGAN AND FAMILY,
HAL WAITS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06

Dispatches received Monday at tho
war department from Honolulu indi-
cate that the transport Sheridan,
which is on the rocks near Oahu. can
not Be Savsd
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
Lulu +. Bowman

50 Lulu +. Bowman
VS..
A532 F. z. Munsell ct al.
So State Of Kansas ex rel.
| VS..
1888 G. M. Troup and Frank
Smith.
"a H. A. Anderson ct al
vs..
45S4 Hugo A. Koehler.
So W. H. Dayton
VS..
1885 Keim & Wyandt.
Sc M. R. Chesney
vs..
1886 The Abilene Milling Co.
81 L. Starks Co.
Vi.
45s7 J.E. Brewer.
SO David Matteson
vs..
1888 Shockey & Landes.
SO William I. Chase
vs..
45S9 Oscar W. Brown.
60 Funk & Robson
vs..
4640 M. M. Wenger.
81 Albert Hull
VS..
1851 Louisa Hull.
SO William H. Wear
vs..
4542 Affie B. Wear.
6s c. E. Rugh, Administrator
vs..
4543 Ella H. Gleissner.
GA A. L. herriott,
VS..
1874 0. L. Thisler and Roy
Thisler.
65 Alice M. Murphy
VS..
4545 W. Horace Murphy.
66 National Bank Of Commerce
VS..
4546 National Fence Machine Co.
81 = G. W. Murray
VS..
4547 Mrs. Mary Myers ct al.
68 Nettie G. Brenneman
vs..
4548 John W. Laswell.
SO Frank Schwab
vs..
4b49 The Board Of County Com
missioners.
10 j. s. Rogers
vs..
45O7 Samuel McAdams.
II j. 2. Lehman ct al
VS..
1852 John S. Lehman.
70 Mrs. Walter Jones
VS..
1888 Calvin Peters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06
COURT CASES UP.
LONG DOCKET IS ARRANGED
FOR THE FALL TERM.

List of Cases That Will Be Heard
When the Court COnvenes on
Sept. 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-09-06

District court which convenes next
Monday will have the longest docket
in many terms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-01
Delinquent
Tax List

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes for the year 1905 are delinquent
on the following described property.
The amount given opposite each
name is for the original tax including
all penalties and interest to the time
of publication.
Twenty-Five (25cl cents will be ad-
ded to each description for advertise
ment.
Unless said taxes are paid together
with penalty, interest and costs the
realty upon which said taxes are a
lean, will be offered for sale at public
auction Friday the 9th day of July
1906 between the hours OF lOa. m.
and 3 p. M, in front Of the County
Court House at Paris Bear Lake
County, Idaho. Said sale to contin-
ue from day to day until all of said
property is sold.
No redemption of property sold for
taxes can be made after three 81
years from date vi purchase.
In addition TO costs incurred 10y
sale, the redemptioner must pay
eighteen Isl per cent per annum
from date of sale to date of redemp-
tion.
Dated at the County Court House
at Paris, Bear Lake Co., Idaho, this
23rd day OF May A. d. 1906.
JAMES l.. DUNFoRD,
Assessor and Collector.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-01
FISH HAVEN.

Lime Conley, tract 6, Sec. %,
tip. 16, S r. 43, e. Is. Idaho,
plated in book e. page 10a,
together with improvements
and personal property So.
John L. Nelson, Sr., tract II
Sec. IA, tip. Is. S. r. 43 E, b
NJ, plated in book Il, page
90.
Tract IA, Sec. IA, tip. 16. S r
43, e b M, plated in blk e,
page 90.
Tract 40, Sec. ~, tip. Is, S r
40 E, b NJ, plated in book E
page 100. together with inn
provements and pers. prop
erty.. ...............
John L. Nelson, Jr tract liza
Sec %, tip. Is, S r. 43 e, Il NJ
plated in book E, page 100
Tract 6, Sec ID, tip. Is, S K 43
E, b M, plated in book e p.
%. together with impr. and
personal property. ....
Rosetta Roberts, tract 2. Sec
IA, tip. Is. S r 43 e, Il NJ,
plated in book E, page 90,
together with improvements
Melvin Loveland. tract 18a,
Sec. IA, tip. l6, S r. 43 E, h
NJ, plated in book e, page
90, together with improve
ments and personal proper
fy and noll
ST. CHARLES
Josiah Barker, Estate, lot 2,
block IL. plated in book b,
page 102, together with i'm
provements. $3.50.
Nephi Virgin, lots 2 and IL,
block 8, plated in book B,
page 102, together.wit imp.
and pers. property. -.
LANARK.
John A. Bum, tract |, Sec 30,
tp. ID, S r 43 e II Nj, plat
ted in book q, page 1882, TO-
gether with personal prop
erty and poll tax. -. 1900.
LIBERTY.
James q. Neibaur, tract 1, Sec
30. to, IL, S r 43 E Il NJ,
plattee In book G, page 298,
together with impr., pers.
property and poll tax. -.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-01
A Bargain.

Situated within one mile Of
Montpelier a Ranch of $50 acres
80 acres of it seeded to Lucern,
40 acres of meadow and pastufe.
Mostly upland hay, good for bail
ing. First class water right. Will
be sold cheap. 81
Apply to Walter Hoge,
Paris, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-01

tract Is. Sec II, tip. IL, s R 43
e b M, together with i'm
provements and pers. prop.
BENNINGTON.
John A. Roothe. tract 56, Sec
9. tip. IL, s r a. e B M, plat
ted in book q, page 204, to-
gether with improvents and
pers proderty.. ......
Henry Hansen, tract "a, Sec 8,
tp. IL, S r. "A, E b Nj, plat
ted in book &, page 204, to-
gether with improvements
and poll tax. ......... ......
Eric Hansen, tract "a, Sec. 8,
tip. II, S r. "A E b NJ, plat
ted In book G, page 204.
Tract 30, Sec 8. tip. II. S r A
e b NJ. plated in book @,
page 204. together with i'm
provements and pers. prop
Willard Lee, tract q, Sec. .,
tip. IL s X "A e b M, plated
in book e, page 204, toge-
Their with improvements y.
Joseph Merrill, lot "a, block
10, Burgoyne'S Addition, To
Montpelier, plated in book
b. page 120 Z. .........
Alma Parker Jr., tract 8, Sec.
8. tip. II, S K A T. b NJ. plat
ted i'm book c, page 204, to-
gether with improvements,
pers. property and poll tax
Peter Weaver. tract %, Sec 8,
tip. IL, S X "A e B M. plated
in book G, page 2O4. toge-
ther with improve'ts and
personal property. ~.
Horace Weaver. tract l, Sec s,
Up. II, S r "A e 4 NJ plat.
ted in book G, page 202, to-
Their with Improvements,
| peronal prop. and poll tax.
! Abe Van Orman, tract 40, Sec
9. tip. II, : RAJ + b M, plat
ted in book G, page 204, to-
gether with improvements,
personal prop. and poll tax
DINGLE.
VIM. Fl. Bird, tract II, Sec IL,
tp. IA, S II A, q b M, platt-
ed in book d page 230.. -.
, Tract 30. Sec II, tip. IA, 5 r.
A, EB NJ. plated in book
d page 232, together with
improvements and personal
| property.
James p. Rowland. tract /,
Sec Ii. tip. IA. s II As, platt-
ed in book ID page $50, TO-
gether with improvements
| and personal property -.
VIM. p. Rowland. tract 2. Sec
! IT, Up. IA. S b As, e b NJ,
plat book d page $50 .......
Tract Id. Sec II, TIP. IA, S Il
45, 4 b NJ, plat book ID page
2o0, together with improve
ments and pers. property. :.
Edward Bird, tract "a, Sec IL.
! tp. ia. S RAJ. Il b M plat
book d page 232, together
with personal property. 49,.
Mrs. La Rocco Richardson
| 1907 acres in district Is,
| plated In book b page 120..
Tract l, Sec 2. tip IA. S r "a,
/ EB M. plat book d page 2l2
Tract 3. Sec 3, tpsl4 S r A,
EB NJ, pla, book D page PA
Tract 5. Sec 2. tip IA, S r "A,
] EB IN, plat book D page 2l2
Tract 8, sec S. tK<N4, S II "A.
| EB NJ. plat bu0k D page 218
Tract l, Sec 8, tip. IA, s Il A,
EBM, plat book d page 224
together with improvement
| and personal property. -.
Samuel e. Martin, tract I Sec
/ "a, tip. IA, s X 45, r y M,
| plat book ID page 1856. -.
Tract !, Sec %, Up. IA, S II 45,
/ EB NJ, plat book d page 2sS
| together with improvement
; and personal property.
John Quinton, tract 8, Sec %,
| tp. IA, S r 45, Il b M, plat
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-01


together with impr. and
III pers+ prop. and poll tax. =.
% PEGRAM AND BORDF
C. A. Smirthwaite, tract /,
Sec IS, tip. l5, S II 45, e b
! M, plat book e page 4S. =. :.
Tract !. Sec 26, tp. l5,, S r As,
&c b M, plat book e page SO.
rs Annie Wuthrick, Improve
ments & personal property.
RAYMOND AND GENE
G. Eschler, tract 4a, Sec %,
Is tip. 13, S r 46, e b M, platt-
ed Id book ID page 1876. =.
MONTPELIER.
Ernest Blazer, part of tract
9a plated i'm book Il page
H.. together with poll tax.
40 j. III. Bowman, Jr., Lot SD,
plated in book b page III,
together with Improvement
and poll tax.
so Mrs. Mia Bagley, Lot 3a,
block 26, plated in book b
page 116, together with i'm
provements 4 pers. prop. !!
SO George Brown, Lots 2 and 3
in block 4. plated in book
| Y page 100
II. A. Birch, Lot 2, block "A,
plat book B page 116 TO-
IL gether with improvements
and personal property.
James q. Crane, tract 4, Sec
20, tp. IL. S r A, e b NJ,
plot book G page l78. $50.
10 Tract J, Sec %, tip. IL, S r A,
e b M, plat book 9 page 176
Tract 2. Sec 20. TIP. IL, 5 r A,
EB M, plat book G page 17S
Tract i, Sec b, tip. IL, S II A,
As EB Nj, plat book G page 1874
Tract i, Sec 5. tip. II. S r A,
Il b M, plat book q page 1876
Tract 2, Sec 81, tp. IL, S r A,
Il u M. plat book c page 1872
Al Tract 1, Sec q, tip. II, S Il A e
B Nj. plat book G page 1885,.
Tract i, Sec !. tip. II. S r Al e
b M, plat book G page 200
together with impr.. pers.
property and poll tax $50.
Fidelity Savings Association
Lot 10, block IA. plat book
Il page lee. together with
improvements. 49,.
81 Sadie nurgin. Lot 3, block 81.
plat hook B page 49,.
James Lyons, Lot 10, block 4.
plat book b page lis, to-
gether with improvements.
"A VIM. II. Rid, Lot ia. block
13, plat book B page ll8, to-
gether with improvement
pers prop. and poll tax. :.
George Shelley. tract 26, plat
book B page I2l... 1890.
Mrs. Maggie Braithwaite, Lot
20 3, block Is, plat blk b pg 116
Tract III, plat blk. b page III.
Tract 4b, plat blk. b page III.
Tract sd, plat blk. b page H..
"a Tract 3, plat book b page 1913,
together with impr. 5000.
Charles Hammond, Lots | & 2
block ;. plat blk. Is page Ia
together with impr... -.
II. Beckstrom, Lot s, block 6,
plat book b page 124, to-
gether with improvements
and poll tax. .............
Montpelier Stationary and
Novelty Co., Merchandise
and poll tax IL, V. Stagner)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-01


r. d. Orr, tract 1, Sec rs tip.
IL, s r AZ E b M. plated In
book ID, page 318, together
with improvements. pers.
property and poll tax. 49,.
Bertrand Orr, tract /, Sec 20,
II. T. S r 43E Il M, plated
in book &, page 296, together
with Improvements, pers.
property am poll tax -. :.
Joseph NJ. Wixom, tract La,
Sec 80, tip. II, S Il 43 e b M,
plated In book G.. page 298.
Tract 2 a, Sec "a, tip. IL 5 r AZ
E b M. plated i'm book G, p.
3l6, together with improv-
ments and pers. property. !.
John Gertsch, tract Is, Sec 81,
tip. II, S r. 43 e b NJ, plat
ted in book G, page 302, to-
gether with personal prop.
and poll tax. -. ........
Albert Beutler, tract 1. Sec 10
tip. II, S r 43 Z Il N, plated
in book c, page 276, together
with poll tax. :.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-06-01

ny II ID NJ. piduleu III Utlk ", y.
3I6, together with imprnv-
d. ments and pers. property.
'e- John Gertsch, tract Is, Sec 81,
tip. II, S R. 43 f b NJ, plat
er ted in book G, page 302, to-
ne gether with personal prop.
and poll tax ......
nc Albert Beutler, tract l. Sec 10
Ily tip. II, S r 43 L Il Al, plated
m. in book c, page 276, together
" with poll tax. -. =. ...,..
Ike
n OVID AND BERN.
iu Isaac Turks, tracts, 5, s. %,
- 80, IL, 55, plated in book Q,
fal page 800, together with i'm
w prnve..ients -.
=, j. c. Peterson. tract IS, Sec IA
NY tip. Is. S Il 43 e X Nj, plat
a5 ted in book Z, page $50.
"a John kunz, (EState,) tract 9,
u Sec l, tip. l3, S K 43 e Is M,
plated in book G, page 324,
nc together with improvements
NOUNAN.
Frebairn Bros. tract 3, Sec.
80. Up. 10. S R43EB NJ, plat
ted in book &, page 81.
Tract /. Sec. 3, tp. IL, S R43
z h NJ, plated in book c.
page so.
Tract 3. Sec 9. tp. II, S T. 43
EB NJ, plated in book G,
page 102.
= Tract 2, Sec 33. tip. 10. S R43
EB N, plated in hook G,
page "a.
Tract 4. See "a. tip. 10. $ r 43
EB NJ, plated in book Q,
page Sc.
Tract 3. Sec 3. tip. IL, s r 43
EB NJ. plat. in blk G, p. 80.
Tract 3. Sec 10, tp. IL. S r 43
b M, plated in book G,
page l04. together with i'm
-ol provements and pers. prop.
10 James S. Lindsay, tract pa,
Sec. Il. tip. IL. $ r 80 Z i NJ
plated in book G, page 11S.
Tract 3. Sec2, tip. Il, S r A
E B NJ. plated in book G, p.
IS. together with improve
eot ments, personal prop. and
w poll tax .... .......
EIGHT MILE.
an Wilson & Sons. tract |, Sec 20
tip. 10, S II AZ Il b NJ, plated
i'm book G. page y, together
with improvements. =.
L. M. Ward. fract 2, Sec. 16,
tip. 10, S r AZ T. b M, plat
no
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
WE LIGHT THE WORLD.
U. S. Furnishes Half Of Worlds Total
Production of Petroleum.

Washington. Jan. 1.--Of the world :
totHl production OF petroleum. in 1901.
winch amounted. according To the figures
of tn" British Board OF Trade to 30; o.e. :
@h gallons, the United States Supplied
NOR" than half. or 4.9lGO0o1D gallons
Russia stands second on the list with IL
total production OF 3,G5A"o,oeo gallons.
Austria next with 202. 0r00H gallons and
the other petroleum producing countries
us follows: Java ana Sumatra oUG IN. UCa
gallons; Rouman ni.l. 1::'.0m.neo gallons
British India l01 10000 gallons. Janln
49,""nh gallons. Canada. 30."y0 900 gallons
and Germany. l>,G",00 gallons.
ThrS" figures give the grand total 0r
".%G.W'"H gallons of petroleum produ--
tion in 1894, 4 total which far exceeds that
ol any earlier year. In 1888. which madr
II" highest record of any year prior to
1901. IL" total was but >I0i.er1,NN. i'll 1902
II MS .,l>>,o@"G. ThI increase. in 1gn:
ard 1891 occurs chiefly in thr United
SIht'S. Thn figures Of production in TIN,
| nitrd States show an Increase Of about
t''.ovl,GD G;'llons in 1891 over tn. figures Of
l!N' Will" those of Russia. our chirt com
pctltbr in oil production. show an incrttS.
of hut lAS.Wc.Wf gallons over lNr, and the
Increase IN thc InitrG States Ill lN; Is
much larger than ih;It Of Russia. In tn.
-four years ISIS 1880. latt and 1901 Russia
prodGcti"n a crude petroleum exceeded
that OF the United States, but in I'll ot her
years for which the record is shown by
the statistics i'll qu. stion, extending from
~ to l.Di the production OF the United
States exceeds that of Russia, and by f;l.
exceeds that of any other country. In
deed. it may he said that the I-nitnd
States and Russia produce practically
ninc-t'nths of the petroleum Of the world
the tota! production IN 1871 rs :tboIs. (.
shown being "..05 .0Jom1 gallons IF which
SoGi.W0f0 was produced IN the rnitrd
States and Russia combined.
EXp"rt3tion of Illuminating oil or kcro
S"ne IS it is famiiarly called, is also
much greater from the Unit Il Statr,s than
from Russia. esp, cially as American
crud" oil gives Il much larger p.r cent. of
Illuminating oil than does that Of Rus
Sia. The total quantity of refined illl-
minating OIL exported from Russia in 1901
WAS tI,,V0,Wo gallons. and fromrthc United
States 1Gl.'W,'10 gallons. Russian exports
go largely to Southwestern Europe
Northern Africa. and Southern and East
crn Asia. while Western Europe. Eastern
Asia. Occania ana North and South
America are the most important markets
of the lrnitcn States. of the $4,000 apl
gallons of refined oil Of all classes includ-
ing raphthaS and lubricating oil exported
from the United States in the calendar
year 1904. 20lc0.0OO gallons ,went to the
United kingdom, 1l1.00n0 To Germany.
1l2.c0oO20 to The Netherlands, 40 G0O.00a to
Belgium. 24C00.O00 to France and 1lOoO n1
to other countries of Europe. In Eastern
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

f. OStS. which cut the season short. and
unsatisfactory weather conditions gem
orally. such as insufficient rainfall dur
ing 1905. Sixty miles of water bitches
have been constructed during the last
season. dredges and hydraulic machln-
cry introduced, ana it is confidently
predicted that next years statistics
will show Il notable expansion Of the
gold mining industry in the Nome re-
gion
In the Tanana Valley during the sea-
son OF i9Ol-'Ha they washed out gold
10 the amount nf $6. I.;0 600. Il tremen-
duus increase over previous returns.
IL should be remembered that the Tan
ANA Valley camps are hardly more than
three WEARS CID. Conservative RESI-
dents Of Fairbanks. including bank otti
Gals. b"lirV. that the 190J-'06 season
Will pioNe Il still greater surprise. as
much new ana rich country is being
Opened up. especially in the kantishna
district. which borders upon Mount
Mckinley. \ vigorous new town is
growing up il III" latter district under
the nam" of Roosevelt. Perhaps Il
majority oi the Tanana Valley pro-
si"ctnTS az" former NiondikcrS.
Counting tn gold output Of smaller
camps. especially in the Yukon basin,
find that the total output Of gold in
Alaska for the season just ended ex-
cceit'i in value til" sum or s14, 200, 900.
as compared with $9.UG1.332a5 FOR 1903-
%. and rs against sG.35..02S Tor 1902
N3. As late AS 1891 Alaska'S total
Hitlt in precious metals amounted to
only S'.2 ly1. According to the
Tenth Census taken in 1sS0--s4re Num-
h"r of whit" inhabitants Of Alaska was
at that time 430. II is now, % years
Eater. %'.Goo. B..yond doubt. th, Alas
kh- Yukon Exposition III Seattle in
1900 will mark the beginning Of now
era in affairs Alaskan. II is during
'h, last live years. or since the kion-
dixie discoveries. that Alaska has come
IL the front.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
TO LEAD IN GOLD PRODUCTION.
Consul Predicts That Alaska Will Soon
Exceed California and Colorado.

Washington. Jan. ..-COnsul RaVn-
dal. Of Dawson. Yukon. mas submitted
la tbs. Bureau of Manufactures a care
tul ana final estimate of last seasons
gold output in Alaska. and i'm the course
of His report declares that Alaska has,
il this respect. passed Montana. Ncva-
dn ana South Dakota. ana will soon
pass Colorado and California. He says
in part:
Juneau. Nome ANA Fairbanks "rc III
present the chief centres of Aiaska's
gold mining industry. which has final
ly PASSED in value its fisheries. hitherto
the principal natural resource Of the
district. There are other min
ing camps ana mining districts
such as FortymiI" Circle Ram
part kOyukuk. etc, but the output
"f the latter diggingS has not as Vt
appeared in the six figure class. al
though in some instances running an
nrilly in hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. | have taken some pains To Sc
cure :: correct estimate of last years
gold harvcs, in Alaska. refer to thr
season beginning on October -, 1904,
ana ending October Is. 1905.
AS TO Southeastern Alaska. compriS-
ing the panhandle" ami the Alexander
Archipelago | believe ii is safe To place
the value Of the output lit $500. 900.
Nust OF the gold produced in that re-
siof comics from til" famous T'ealWtll
quartz plants ON DOUGLASS Island. In
1892 j. II Curlr of London. Il mining
engineer of recognized Sfan,.ing,. after
a personal Inspection stated thai these
mines Wclr. Al that time treating over
5000 tons nf orc Il day. the VdIu. of
III" ore being eight &!;;ltinss i ;oi. This
calculation would produce Il total for
1902 of something Ike So12S.GSO. II IL
however known that tn- Yield of the
Tr ;,dWell mines has been steadily in
crcasins. BESIDES. there are other
producing mines in that part of Alas
4. My estimate of $500 900 may be
too low
As regards Seward Peninsula. ! put
the past seasons eolI crop At $4,000
.oC0 According to reliable private Id-
vices the amount would have been at
least sl,5o0,ooo higher, but for early
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Says the Bow in the CiULds, we
hear much of the changing personnel
"r ariShcs in the West. owing To ti,.
iniSrat'ly character Of the people. but
even III staid Augusta tn population
th+hccS Caste than on, would think.
or the 'o'nmunicants wa. wrrn here
wE"n the ireseEt Re-: u took charge.
about ":GEi years ago. fortv-sr.ven :rr
cont. or i':'iy half. hava departed.
Tic total number then reported WAS
""'. OX"cty the same nu,nbc" rrl.tntrd
last .l!'in":, and of these a. have nioc"d
to other places, ana A. are dead. Under
such conditions, added to the general
indifference upon religious matters
which marks this community, it is an
extremely difficult task to achieve
much in the way of growth, and We
may be thankful to have held our own"
tp ,rlI t.ly 7
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

Asia aO.oo0.000 gallons went to China, 50
W"Wp 70 Japan, and 24G0.00O to Hong
Kong, while 23.0Oc.10 gallons went also Ia
southern Asia under the general title of
i,ritish East Indies and 26.Cp0,OO0 gallons 10
iSh Australasia. In America the dis
trii ution WAS to Brazil 2O,WOGn gallons,
Argentina 1G.N0000. British North Ameri-
ca l".@o.Ho chill, G,O00 600 Central A1rcri-
ca .tJo,00J. Cuba 2.G10oo0 and Mexico 1.0Co, :
0N
Petroleum has formed Of late wears an
important factor in the expectation OF the
United states. Prior to 1905 il was IL"
largest single item in the statement OF
exports of manufactures. but in that
year copper for the first tim. exceeded
PETROLEUM in til" value Of exports The
total value of all cl?sscS of iron and st.r!
manufactures exported. OF course rXrp-tls
hE far the total of petroleum, but no sin
gle item in the group entitled iron ana
steel manufactures is as large as the item,
ot Illuminating oil under the general head
of r"iincd mineral oil exported The tpta.
v;tlu" OF iron and steel manufactures OF
all classes exported in the decade ending
with 1893 WIS $a43, NN'i5ll, OF refined mineral
OH So, ,:.l3. ~. and copper and manufnc-
lures thereof $ii4.S1N.:l5.. while the next
largest tcm is leather. $a,77o aIa4 :l,,a. ana
cotton manufactures $259. l36.OH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

The members of the cast of
"Chums." which was presented at the
Cony High school fair Friday after
neon and evening, had their pictures
taken at the Burgess studio Saturday
afternoon. and had some fun on the
street in the bargain. Cony Weston.
as Flora Strong" made decidedly
cute blonde, and as she" appeared
or the street in company with Sewal
Webster. it was amusing to see the
number of young men. and some Older
ones. Who Sallantly lifted their hats
",. meeting the couple. without the
least suspicion that the young lady
with the golden curls was other than
the genuine article
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

or coincidenccs III names. a CORE
srondent Of 4 London paper instances
The following examples: There WAS n
household in Clifton in which there
we're in domestic service. Mrs.
Pidgeon tcook). Mrs. Partridge lady's
maiD. Mrs. Hawke (charwoman).
htt mat IS trifiing compared to the
case of tn" old chapel at Faversham.
Wn"r" I'll" Rrv. II. J. Rook used to
ofilciat". sparrow and Cuckoo were
~" names Of the deacons i'm his time.
Mrs Martin was the chapel Keeper.
Mr. Lark. Miss Grow and Miss Night
iIg"l" were members Of the congrega-
ton and thc chapel was, and is. situat-
"d in Partridge lane.