davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

chi Sc p M&oentMo Kan a Oh sslunRR SanFr fdx
1000. .l33isI .0O6.. IOl8 1OOO....e3al
5000. I09ss 10000. ...ooas eoc0....9ass
colo In col tr s.. sOOOO...0oII bOO....08
sDOO. "a a MO PACING con 6OOO. ...o8as
sOON. sOO1. Slo 5000. ...oSl4
Cons Gas cv a. Nat X X Ncx a. 5000 ...Qels
1000. 6OOO.,8b 10000. ...06lA
5000. " n Cen deb ~ 10000 ...9B3s
Cuban q 1000 -. 1000. ,..0Sl9
1000, I OAIaIN v Central va WAb y Ter lse -
Del & Hud CIV as 10000. 80. 9ols AOOO,...Sgl
5000, o pOo0....o0 6Oo0....Sl
Eric CIV ~ ser AIN Cent l. : S7s WaDAen oeo
10000. . 4 O3 a. 5000. =. S7at 00O0...sVa5
Erie DTtoT lien Is NY Ont&West 10 5000: /, bOsA
200O. o 1000. Ol Wcstn MO SVS
Inpl Jan a. ctfs sOOO...p6 West NY q Pa LIST
XII ACo At inI Norm Pacin~ Is 5OOO..1 J 034
sbOo a9IsI AOOO / O3lo West Shore ~
i50O,.,S2islor Short Line IS 1000. I Ooa4
10000. 021AI 1000. l 233
Total sales of bonds Ipar value. sl.lse.ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Marrow Fluctuations In Priccs-Specuia-
ton Dull -Coni:aucd Light Receipts
NJ the NOrthw eat.

The wheat speculation vas a small afair,
with corresponding fluctuations In prices.
At first a rise of Nc. took place, owing mainly
to continued light receipts at the Northwest
covering Of shorts. light offerings and a GER
tain amount OF commission house buying.
The Northwestern receipts were only sos
cars, against 900 last week and o2s last year.
and the advices from the Northwest seemed
to offer little encouragement OF a larger
movement In the near future. The worlds
shipments were estimated by Broomhall at
only II, 200, 900 bush. against i2,52s,O0O LAST
week and Il, la. 900 last year. and this COM
paratively small estimate was not without
some effect. -
Later on, however. scattered liquidation IN
a narrow market caused a setback ana the
market wound up at about where II stood at
the close on Friday. The cash situation con-
tinues strong, but the speculation Is quiet.
thou Oh the undertone Of the market is I'M
doubtedly arm. Meantime leading interests
in Wall Street as well as at the West are be-
lieved TO be bulIish on the situation. and the
opinion Of many il that II the movement con-
tinues at its present rate an advance in prices
would not be surprising.
pool declined I'D. early, but recovered II
later. Berlin declined Z ITO u mark. Buda-
Corn was dull and featureless, though the
tone was Arm owing mainly to an absence OF
offerings ana the emallneSS Oh StOCkS. Duy-
ing is discouraged, however, by the increasing
country acceptances and the expectations OF
materially larger receipts shortly. The cash
market at the West was y to lc. lower and
dull.
Oats were more active at an advance. The
buying Of May at the West, was especially
good and there. was more or less commission
house buying. while the offerings were Hight
and shorts covered. The. receipts remain
light. while the shipping demand continues
brisk, so that supplies are not accumulating:
Wheat on the spot was quiet. Sales. 5000
bush. No. 2red December price No north
ern Duluth, SIC. over December; No. I north
ern Manitoba. s71Sc. Futures closed, un-
changed to &c. lower. Sales, 100000 bush.
Prices as follows:
Open Hten- Lou Clos Prsr.
n.e.me.r....... t 81 81 81 - ss
May, sD1 SIS sFs s4A S4%
Oats on the spot were quiet. Sales. 10000
bush. Natural white on track. 20 to % lbs.
3ad4OHc.; white clipped, SO to SO lbs. 390
THc.: mixed, 70 70 SO lbs. $50. Corn was
quiet ON the spot. Sales, 5000 bush. No. ?
mixed in elevator. sec. Futures closed !. to
~. higher. Sales. 10000 bush. Prices as
Open Htcs- Lou CLOS Prer.
Ma 81 81 81 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
MINING EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Closing bid and asked quotations. for activs
stocks on the Wall Street Mining and Stock En-
change to-day were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
EARNINGS.

tembcr:
1905. 1905. Chan ccy
Gross earn ,.... H.Aal go s4.I3i .ot2 Inc. yu.FC
op. exp. q tvs. S.0os,SdS aIsenOai Inc. 1859
Net earn :. n.J7S.Sc si,47I,Ssi Dec. 1925
Gross earn . .sssl1. ssi 81. M 7s Inc. 500
Op. exp. q tvs. 9.eSR0A s!0sO,44l Inc. SG@
Net earn ...... H.Ooo.47 t.il7. 81. Dec. SE7H
NEW YORK. s~usoUEHAHHA AND wEaTKRs
The New York. Sus1uehAnna and Western IAl.
rOAd Company, Including the NikCSbAUr Ard
1900. 1905. changes
Grss earn ~. sstiO4s se1ISi Dec. 80
Op. exp. 4 tvs. i76yDc ld2ysl5 Inc. 1850
Net cam sH.Oi 1850: Dec. HseI
From July I:
OPP e1D. 6tNs. ST.a23 +7O.iaS Inc. s'S
Net earn J.. s2i0.iOe s2is.OB Dee. -"
CANADIAN ~NDRrHFHN.
The Canadian Northern reports for the TsS
ended suur ~.
ip8. 1905. ChdnCSF
Gross earn .,... &.DO8.T 1865 $3.50 1i Inc. N.7lg5N
Expenses...,. S61i,7Be 2.6t4.Isp Inc. inHI"
Net earn. n.x3p.0ea si,5AS. axe Inc. 81 .BssG!
Charges. ;, go. 110o.4ls LIS. T7y Inc. asl,SS
ssspiaa..- sisSY Nis.7s inc. ssosni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Imports OF General Merchandise and DRY
GOOds.

Imports OF general merchandise and dry xoods
as reported A. the Custom House COMPARE as fI
lows with those OF last week and OF the correspond
ing week a year ago:
This wssk. Lax meek. 1905.
Dry goods. ......, 1tOd.NT a.. TO- 90 n, jsa hT7
General mdss.. .s. N.tst.nA N,5S4.BS7f D0l1OSa
Totals ,-......s tLeSi.4ei tiAsTA2T SIS fss. oiO
Prom January I 70 date they compare o. follows
with last year;
1905. 1905.
Dry good& ,.y..,...... tI9G, s2As k1 r1OI4Lsi
General mercnandise.. ka&dHo sD,ie,Oss
rteeis-...---."... ee47, ss&1s ssos. ESQ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S-The statement OF the re.
ceipts and expen .Itures OF the Treasury SHOWS:
Ths ddy. This nonnI. Fiscal vear.
Receipts. ..... ,S1722, 1877 B.SoO,pl0 s22. 500. $50
EH Dendltures. LSSl.OoO SiOO.OoO 2is. iiS
Surplus. N72.toT StSO.slO s.e1a4 sS
The receipts from customs to day were 500. aIS;
from internal revenue. t7aG. $40. and miscellaneous,
tS2409. National bank notes received for redemp-
ton. $780,. 255.
The cash statement Of the United States Treas
urer for November 8 shows;
RKsERyE FUND.
Gold coin ana bullion NS0.OO0.O00
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates. 81. los. $40. 500
GENERAL FUND.
Gold coin and bullloa.. .,.,...,....... STA. S4a. lis
Gold certlncatcH. ...,...,..,..,s.. E,tl6. apO
silver dOllAIss %, 900. '...s......, no. 40
silver HeItlnchtes, 90, ..,s.......... a,4pl, aJb
silver bullion ......... I'glA 6On
United states notes. ..,,. MINIMUM. 22A8.l 40
NatIO, val hank notes ......... 6.5i0. asa
subsidiary silver and minor coin...... A,isi, s8i
-----==.a~=-
Total. sisi .OdJ. ppi
IN national Dhnhs ... . ..'''''''..,'.s.. lbO.9il.2ss
Awaiting reimbursement .. .,,,....s... i6i,BI4
-
1y9l.bN 1913
LAADtHues, ''.''''-'.... lOT,Al5,STD
-
Cash balance" Es4.i79,ei4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Important changes from last week in the
cash holdings of the banks and their loans
are aR follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company ana Term. Stock. Amt. Pavdbls.
Atlantic Coast Line. semi.
annual -, MINIMUM. pfd ~ New. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

Tho Eric Railroad Company reports for SEP
TENDER:
cu. Isn; 1905 Chang ,y 49,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
The Smile

that won't come off, appears OH ba
by's face alter one bottle OF White
Cream Nermiiugc. the great wH-r
medicine Why not keep that smile
on haby's face If you keep this med
icine on hand, you will never see
anything else but smiles on his face.
Mrs. S. Blackwell, Okla, writes:
My baby was peevish and fretful.
Would not eat and feared he would
die. Used bottle OF Whites
Cream Vermiiuge and he has not had
q sick day since.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
May Save You Something.

Here is something that is worth
many dollars to every farmer to
know Sprinkle lime in your stock
tank and not a particle oi scum viii
form on the water When the lime
loses its strength scum will begin to
form. which may be twice during the
season Wash ont the tank and re
peat the rose 1t is, cheap, not only
harmless but wholesome. keeps the
water sweet and saves the live stock,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Another on Kit Carson.

Along in the early sixties Kit Car
son and a few other plainsinen were
one day resting under the cottonwood
trees on the Arkansas, a few miles
below old Fort Bent, when large
number OF Arapalioe Indians came
suddenly upon them, says Las Animas
Democrat Carson had some doubts
as to their intention. but giving no
evidence OF his fears he invited the
red men to eat with him and his
friends The invitation was accepted,
The Indians felt so sure Of their prey
they could wait. Carson affecting
careiessness he did not feel admonish-
ed his men in an undertone to keep
their hands on their rifles.
Finally he arose and strolled un-
armed toward the bucks leisurely
picking meat from bone The chief
whom he believed was old Niwot.
rose to meet him Alter saluting
Carson proiessed admiration for the
knife with which the chief was cut
tliS iitdi dsrNo " 80 H.
The Indian promptly handed it to
him and the pioneer, who possessed
some skill at slight oi hand, closely
examined the knife, then opened his
mouth and apparently swallowed it.
The Indians stared in amazement
while Kit erlped, rubbed his throat.
strokcd his body and then, with APP
parent satisfaction, pronounced the
'cuchillo" very good.
After enjoying the surprise OF the
bucks for minute he made another
contortion and drawing forth the
knife. as the Indians believed from
his body, he politely returned it to
the owner The old CHIEF took the
point cautiously and susgiciously be
tween his thumb and finger as ii he
feared contamination by handling the
wea on and flung it from him into the
ushes The braves seemed uneasy
after that and very soon marched
awav They did not choo3e to no
lest man who could swallow seal
ing knife and call it good
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Old Chronic Sores.

As, dressing for old chronic sores
there is nothing SO good as Chamber
to heal old sores entirely, they should
be kept in a good condition. for
which this salve is especially valuable.
For sore nj ,rles Chamberlain Salve
has no st erior For sale by lkle nan
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Amityville

Sir Vinesat hsz been rbrashing Tor
J l. Francis
Nr Ban,roes, and boys ~ere IA
Holly Thursday
Mrs. Bunuoc. transacted business
in Holly Saturday,
Mr. Baker visited with Mrs. Free
uian on "Wednesday
Mrs R. F. Palmer visited with Mrs
Fireman ON Tuesday
Floyd Fryberger made . pheasant
trip 70 Granada Monday.
Mr. Freeman called on Mrs Bran
yon Thursday afternoon.
Hanford Freeman transacted busi-
ness in Holly on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o Pat,ison trans
acted business in Holly Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs W r Palmer and
daughter. Delphia, made q trip to Hol-
ly Sunday
Arthur Jones' and some friends OF
Holly took dinner with c. o. Patti
son Monday
Annice Freeman and Anna Bunt-
rock visited with Winnie Pattison
on Thursday.
Mrs Geo. Tolin and children and
Mrs. A l. Fryberger were in Holly
one day last week.
r s. Freeman attended the preach
ing services at Holly Sunday morn
ing held by Rev McGruder of La
mar.
large crowd was present at the
ice cream social Friday night at the
Sunnysidc schoolhouse. Most every
one reported pleasant time.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
South Side

u : Hazel Weidt rn0s t.si .er With
Miss liaHD SHun4F
c E Pond :, h-ipins r-nmye ihr
telephone iiHe l-.fwt-n Auuiy ana
Murry's rauci
The Mes,r>. Bi,',,-. are building
house ~ their hnm-,tead four miles
snath Of town.
l. F. Mathews has rne lot 81 iur-
keys. lie wants pars nf trail hounds
Ia catch lice Coyotes
Thns. " lis-.u ha, urdofed II carloads
Of sacks I" u,r IN handling The halt
acre Of spune he "a i>-d this year
II c. Gamel .as retired from the
carpenter business. He is nnw super
intending Tie "a ranch.
Wanfcd 4 girl fuf general iinuse-
work: - per week. II H. McDnwell
Lamar.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Just Out-What?

THAT leak with Graratite For szie
by r w English Lumber Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27
Annual Meeting Eagles, Milwaukee.
Wis.

August IL, II, I5-Good returning
until August %; fare. $40 10 for
round trip.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

We have signs reading mo t-es-
assing or hunting on these nrcn1i5es'
at this office Just Ioc eacii.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Pinkham at Holly has tarpanlihs.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Annice Freeman and Anna Bunt-
rock visited with Winnie Pattison
on Thursday
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Mrs. Geo. Tolin and children and
Mrs. A l. Fryberger were IN Holly
one day last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Mr. and Mrs w F Palmer and
daughter. Delphia, made trip to Hol-
IL Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c O. Pattison trans,
acted business in Holly Thursday
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Arthur Jones and some friends OF
Holly took dinner with c 0. Patti
son Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

7. s. Freeman attended the preach
ing services at Holly Sunday morn
ing held by Rev McGruder OF La
mar
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

A large crowd was present at the
ice cream social Friday night at the
Sunnysidc schoolhouse. Most every
one reported a pleasant time
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Fun s.rtiealsrs OF J. II. SNYDER
Assnf
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-27

Hanford Freeman transacted busi-
ue-.s in Holly on Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
MISS LUCY MAY,
eao &, AID st., Chicago.
UNCLE REMUs IN THE GLOBE
An Important Departure in Comic
Color Supplements Announced
Joel Chandler Harris to Join the
Most Popular Mirthmakers Of New
England.

Joel Chandler Harris and his ia
NOUS Uncle RemuS are To join the
stars Of the Boston Sunday Globes
comic color supplement. making their
first appearance next Sunday. Every
one knows and loves Uncle RemuS.
President Roosevelt recently said:
"Preaidents may come and Presidents
may go, but Uncle Remus stays put"
Rr'er Rabbit, Bier Fox and the Tar
Baby will find themselves in a clean
ana Jolly company when they join
Kitty, Danny ana Percy, Billy the Boy
Artist, Prof O How Wise and Little
Wisewinkers in the mirthful and
wholesome pages Of the Sunday
Globes color supplement. Every
home in New England that they visit
will BE- brighter and better for their
coming. Uncle Remus is certain to
have hearty welcome everywhere.
order next Sundays Rostmn Globe
from your neUsdealtr in advance.
j2l-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Chairman Carleton of the Commission
of Inland Fisheries and Game has re-
ceived from Warden II. f. Redmond OF
Somerset county, specimen of beaver
cutting which he found near Spencer
pond last February. and which is the
finest specimen of this nature that has
vet been received at the department.
The cutting is on the butt of yellow
birch which is is inches in diameter at
the base and IA inches at the top. For
some reason the beavers did not sue
coed in cutting clear through the butt.
or deep enough to make the tree top
pie, and a section of about seven inches
in diameter was left in the center.
The marks of the chisel-like teeth OF
the animals show plainly in the wood.
and the fact that the butt below where
the cut was attempted was gnawed all
over shows how hard they worked De-
fore giving up the job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
FEASIBILITY QUESTIONED
Proposition For Establishment of Fue
Yard Has Drawbacks.

4 There appears to be somewhat Of a
Question as toskFethas or not the Isropl
0sition to 16vide. nnnicipal fuel
AArd for th3 city would. at this time
be advisable. Al the last meeting Of
the city government petition was in
trodYee1. in which it was. set forth thai
such An institution should be fnaugur-
ated ~ the CITY fathers. Briefly stat
ed, the plan would mean that til" city
should 80 into the, business Of selling
coal. wood and other fuel at actual cost
The establishment of a public fuel
yard Of this character is authorized by
section 81 of chapter Of the Revised
Status which is entitled Municipal
Fpsl ards'' and is as fQlloys;. Any
q or pwn may establish Snd Main
tain within its hnHts..a, permanent
wood, coal aH9 fuel yardSIor The pur-
pose of ,sssdngN cost. NosdT cg.l and
fuel. r rs inHabitants. The. term at
cost as used herein shall.be eonstrue
as meaning without financ!A profit"
This law was enacted during the
time vii en- the coal strike was in prog
ress, am when that commodity. as wei!
as w53d md other fuel. was selling at
greatly increased prices. At the pres
ent time. there appears to be little scar
city of fuel and the cost Of establishing
fuel yard in this city would be- very
great. Suitable buildings would have
to be erected for the storage If the fuel.
teams. horses and other expensiv, rop-
erty would have to be purchased. AMI
the services of two or more men would
have 20 be secured to attend to the bus
mess There is no desirable wharfage
that the city could secure for landing
coal. and there are a number of other
reasons why the scheme as outlined
would not be feasible.
At present there are but two munich
pal fuel yards in this state. They are
located in Portland and Biddeforl and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Portland. Certificates approved, June
81. 1906.
Chicago Brazilian Diamond Co. or
SaniZed at Portland. for the purpose of
owning and operating mines and
mineral lands of all kinds. With s12.-
100000 capital stock, of which $1,000
is paid in. Officers: President, Willard
w. Baldwin of Portland; Treasurer.
Jas. ]. Herman of Portland. Certi-
ticate apprOvG,. Jpne 20. 1906.
Senator Scotia consolidated Mines
Co. organized at Kittery. for the pur
pose. Of conducting general mining
business. with s1,50o,00O capital stock.
of which nothing IS paid in. Officers:
President. Horace Mitchell of Kit;ery;
Treasurer NJ. G: Mitchell of kittcry.
Certificate approved. June 10, 1906
The Republic Mines Co. Limited
organized at Ellsworth. for the purpose
of conducting a gerenal mining bust
ness, with 100000 capital stock. "f
which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President, J. A. Stuart of Ellsworth;
Treasurer. +. NJ. Brown of Ellsworth.
Certificate approved, June 10. 1906.
The F'reeport Chemical and Manu-
idStui MS W vi Sdiil"'d 1T rltep"i''
for the purpose of conducting a
general mail order business. with $l0,-
900 capital stock, of which $50 is paid
in. Officers: President. r. c. Staples
of Portland; Treasurer, Harvey
Howard Of FreeporL Certificate APP
proved, June 20. 1867
Il. l.. Evans co. organized al Bidde-
ford. for the purpose Of o}JeratinS a
department stsSe and !. lealir% in aR
kinds of mer4undise, With 'S3O ,OO3
capital stock. Of which 100000 IS paid
in. Officers: President. Thomas l..
Evans of Biddeford; Treasurer, Henry
ID. Evans of Biddeford. Certificate
approved, June p, 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
Mrs. John r. Pierce.

Mrs. Mary f. Pierce of Windsor
y0unGts st daughter Of the late Virgil
and Emelne Ballard. died at A;
Thursday morning ut the home of hei
brother. Jesse Ballard of Augusta. af-
ter i Ion" aad suffering illness OF
valVnlar heart disease. aged 50 years
BESIDE tn. husband. two sons. Virgil
and RALPH and one daughter, Ida,
and three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Goodwin
Of Sidney. Mrs. Scott Goodwin of Pitts
ton and Miss Julia Ballard. ana one
brother. Jesse Ballard of this city sur
vivc. Funeral services will be held
from her brothers home, West River
road It ) o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

The following corporations nave
filed their certificates of organization
at the office of the secretary OF state:
Southern Cross Steamship co. or
sanized at Portland. for the purpose OF
owning and operating steamships and
other vessels for the transportation vi
passengers and freight. win s'co'"oo
capital stock, of which 5000 IS paiu III
Officers: President. III. p. SWeeiser Oh
Portland; Treasurer, l. L. Hight oi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Danforth l.. Nash went to Lewisto,
On business Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Ala sken vii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22
The following special orders. No. Ct
was issued from office of the adiutant
general Thursday morning:
STATE OF MAINE.

-
1t will be remembered that a few
weeks ago the quiet village of Prov
incetown, Mass, was brought into tenn
pOTary prominence by the refusal OF
the town authorities to allow Sunday
ball playing by the men of the North
Atlantic squadron of the United :,tateS
navy, and .the consequent threat of the
admiral in command Of the squa Iron
to give the place the cold shoulder and
to take his men Ia some place along
the Maine coast where they might en-
joy the national sFan, on sunday I'M
moeSted. That some Of the gooi citi-
ZenS of PrOVincetOWn are interested to
know whether or not the people 81.
Maine are less God fearing and have
less respect for the Sabbath than those
to Massachusetts would seem TO be
evidenced by a letter which one Of
them sent to Governor Cobb. asking If
the laws of this State allow the playing
of baseball on Sunday. The reply
which was sent to the writer of the
letter by direction of the Governor
was Il quotation of Section % of chap
ter l25 of the revised Statutes, which
reads as follows:
Sec. 81. Whoever. on the Lord
Day. keeps open his shop. workhOuse
| warehouse or place of business. traYsfs
or does any work. labor or business
| on that day. except works of neces-
Sity or charity: uses any sport. game
or recreation: or is present at any
| dancing. public diversion. show or en-
tertainment. encouraging the same
shall be punished by fine not exceed
| ing ten dollars"
II would seem that the writer of the
letter. after reading the above section
might be able to allow his sou
to rest, 50 far as any fear that he might
| have entertained that the jackies could
lawfully play Sunday baseball on Maine
soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

have only been moderately successful,
and it is very doubtful if the city would
escape serious Joss if it slBuld rstab-
fish a fuel yarS<t this particular time
A special joint tommittee is to report
on the petition at the next meeting ~
the city government. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Cleanliness Is the first law ofbeauty:
also the second and third. No matter
what your complexion ills are. Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea viii cure
them 3a cents Tea or Tablets.
aowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Councillor Blanchard of Wilton was
at the Capitol Thursday. coming to at
tend the meeting of the Governor ana
Council. which will be held this morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

Announcement has been made at the
Office of the secretary of the state
Board of Health that the second quar-
tcrly meeting of the board will be held
at it's office at the Capitol on Monday.
June -, commencing at one o'clock in
the afternoon. when the usual amount
of business will come up for discus
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-22

large nuiaber of the members Of
Henry G. Staples Camp. ;. of ", left
for Lewiston on the morning train
Thursday to attend the annual enyamr-
ment of the organization in that city.