davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

day, June 8, at the home OF ms nephew
Loren Harding. Mr.. Bagley mas peei,
in failing health for several years ~
dropped away suddenly at the ia"''
The funeral services will be at 'he
church at Troy Corner on "Wednesday:
interment in Mt Holly cemetery lhe
diseased is survived nv a widow. A
large circle of friends mourn the loss OF
one who had ALWAYS been Interested IN
the social religions and politlcu al
fairs of the town.
HALLDALE.
There was a baptism here last sun
day afternoon. Three were 1lliiieiSeu
and united with the church.
George Lamb who has been visiting
here, has returned to Lowell. Mass.
Miss Grace NJ. White has gone TO
Belgrade to work III a hotel.
Rev. Mr.. Brown went to Monroe the
first Of the week, and will preach thefe
next Sunday. l.
Charles II. Ware went to Lowell,
Mass, May ..
There has been but very little plant
ing done vet in this vicinity
H. F. Erskinc is painting Robert
Ellis house.
George Miles of Portland called on
his grandfather, C. NJ Plumncer, last
week.
The West Waldo Sunday school con-
vention met at the church here May 81
NORTH PALERMO.
Nerv interesting services were held
at the Baptist church Sunday by Rev
p. Miller and Mr.. Leland Amcs and vii
be continued evenings Throughout the
week.
Mr. Riley Parmenter is very low
His son Ernest who with his faithful
wife has most kindly cared for his
father is now quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marden attended
the Memorial services at Liberty.
Daniel Bachelor decorated the
graves of his dead comrades May 3
at the Smith and the Marder
cemeteries.
Mrs Mary Bachelor who has beer
| the guest of Mrs. Frank Worthing the
| past week and with her visited man,
old friends at the Branch returned t
her home at Horace Blacks. Sunday.
James Black WIG is quite an exper
| in grating has grated about 7o
apples trees for his neighbors thi!
| spring. j;
Quito a number rf young people from
| here will attend the graduating. eX
crciscs at Freedom Academy, this week
| Mr.. ANA Mrs. Charles Abbott have
come I" visit their. parent* Rev. .ant
| Mrs. H. W. Abbott.
Alm3tia Nelson went to Albion, sun
| day for a.short stay.
| Misses Emma Nelson and Jenni
| Chadwick passed Sunday at thei
| homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
MARRIED..
kNON.

Camden-NaY 10. Ralph Spufford Of
Deer Isle and Miss Jessie Moody of Cam
den.
bins and Lotte Bowl"y. both Of South
Hope.
Tnion-May 49, Herbert J.. Grnnell and
Laura +, Robbins. both Of Union.
South Somcrvillc, May "6. by Rev.
l.. Turner. both of Washington.
SOMERSET.
New Portland-May 10, Frank T. Jonc,;
and Miss Ethel I.ishness both of New
Portland
Palmyra-Mav 10. clayton r. Prchlc ami
Miss Sadie T.. Lamphcr.
PittSficld-May Is. Eugene Young and
Mrs. Julia Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

Until the age Of eleven or twelve,
boys are taller and heavier than girls.
Then the girls for tn" next few years
SurpaSS the boys both in weight and
hight; but the boys soon ovortakc and
pass them. The sons Of nonlahnring
parents are taller and heavier than
those of laborinE parents. The heads
Of girls are a little roundcr than those
Of boys. and always a little smaller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
House Burned at Mechanic Falls

The buildings owned and occupied
by Frank Hcrrick and family at Me-
ChaniC Falls We're burned to the
ground Monday morning. All Of the
stock and tools in the barn were say
ed, but only a part of the household
furniture. The fire was due to de-
fectivc chimney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
SOMERSET.
CANAAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Farnham were at home
from Winthrop several days last week
returning Monday.
Mrs. Lucinda Stevens is at Show
hogan taking care of a patient.
Percy Williams has returned from
Shaw's BUSINESS College. Portland hav-
ing completed the course.
Miss Millic Tuttlc was at home from
WaterVille Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

CCiCdiS, " SIdllo'
scientifically combined SO as to supply
eli the necessary food elements in
easily assimilable form.
Apitezo contains the same nourish-
ment that is found in beef and eggs
and it is easier for the stomach to get
the nourishment.
Apitezo is easy to buy, serve. eat and
digest. Try it a month with milk or cream)
and you'll eat it always.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apitezo
Grains. 10c the package.
Eold by erocers everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07

Tho Third District Republican Convcn-
tionf will DC held in City hall. WatCrville.
Tuesday, June &c, 1906. at IL o'clock A. NJ.
tor The purpose OF nominating candi
date for Congress to be voted for at the
State election, Monday, September 10.
1896
The basis OF representation will be as
follows: Each city, town and plantation
will be entitled to one delegate; and for
each - votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor in 1901 an add
tionll delegate; ana for fraction Of 70
votes in excess of Is votes, further add
tional delegate. Vacancies in the dclcga-
ton of any city, town or plantation can
only he filled by residents of the county
in which the vacancy exists.
The District committee will be IN scs..
sion in the reception room Of the hall AT
90 A. NJ of the day of the convention,
for the purpose of receiving credentials
Of delegates. In order to be eligible to
participate in the convention, delegates
must he elected subsequent to date Of the
JOHN SUrMINSBY.
j. w. BLACK.
w. II. W1LDES.
O. KINSNAN
district Committee.
Dated satur5Sy. May l.. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
CAM BRIDGE.

Miss Alice Folsom has returned from
Lewiston. whore sh" has been employ
ed for the past two months.
The Grange meeting was postponed
Saturday evening on account of the
shower.
A large number attended the morn
ing service at the Baptist church and
listened to an able Discourse by Miss
Edwards Of Portland.
Mr. Miles; Of WatcrvIIe wl# here
Monday repairing the switch board
which was damaged b. lightning.
Their" will be i s"rial at Mrs r. l..
Libby's Thursday evening. Miss Ed
wards will H.. present.
a meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Camhride., Telephone 60. occurred at
10 o'CIock Monday forenoon and elect =
ed officers as follows: President. r.
l. Hersey, treasurer. -. Il. Whitney:
clerk. w. II. Ring: directors. ID. f.
Whitney. NJ. A. Randall, F. P. Ring
r. l. Hersey. and Alton Bridge.
Mrs. Florence Wilder. who has been
i'll is improving.
RIPLEY.
Harry Skillings. wife and little
daughter of Dexter were at Samuel
Skillings over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. Fl. Lang are Wis
iting relatives in town from Pittsfield
Allen Huff of Wellington was in
| town Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Packard were
called to MlInroes Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mr. Packard's mother
| Mrs. Sadie Pratt is very ill attend
| ed by DIR. {. NJ. Foss of Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Wakefield were
in Newport Sunday.
| Mrs. Nellie Jewett is much improv-
ed in health.
f. G. Croker Of St. Adams was il
town Monday.
There will be Pie sociable at the
Grange hall Wednesday evening
| June IS.
| Mrs. Alice Jones was in Brighton
over Sunday visiting her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
WALDO.
TROY.

News Bagley. one of theoldest and
est known citizens Of Troy. died on sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
To develop mentally
land commercial.
you must first develop
physically.
You can't grow first-qual-
ity gray matter unless you
have plenty of good, healthy
red corpuscles in your blood.

Andyou Can I
have red cor
puscles unless
you eat the kind
Of food that
makes them.
Apitezo, the new
cereal, is that kind
of food.
1t is composed Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
M ERCER.

Calvin Aler has resigned his posi-
ton as T.. r. u. mail carrier and will
go t" Rhode Island where lie has fine
situation.
Geo $. Morse is in Arson this week
painting the buildings Of +. A. Hilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
q DR.. KENNEOYS
cAV0RlTE
REMEDY

II taken when these rymptoms FRS appear, will pre-
vent serious consequences. II strikes at the cause
Of the trouble by gently opening th' bowels toninG
the stomach stimulating NE hIdnc,s aud liver to do
their important work, and cniirs in setting up a
cure for oil arrangements sprin A:ng from impure
blood, Fever and h.ne, Malaria, Eueun'at Govt,
and all urinary deranlc uents rapidly improve under
the same Il catment. II you have indigestion. dis
ordered liver, no appetite, constipation, fcverish
skin, take Or. Kennedy Favor.tc Rc1rty without
delay. Keep 1t in the cou'c when you ar" home,
and with yon on iournrys Large bottles sloo All
druggists.
Wrisn Dr. David Krnnedy's Sons, Eondout. Ny,
for free sample bottle and medical booklet. Mention
this paper when you write.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
KENNEBEC.
MON MOUTH.

At the prices at which the tickets
have been placed, rs ard IS cents. every
seat in Cumston hall will be occupied
Thursday evening when the Concert
of Nations" is to be presented. Many
will attend from the adjoining towns
and with a favorable night there is
sure 20 he large audience present. An
attractive program giving particulars
has been widely circulated.
Harry Cochrane is at home for a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Burnham of New
York have taken J. H. Gilman's cottage
for the month of June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-07
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Guide Book of New York City sent FREE. on Z.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
CENTRAL FIREMEN GET INCREASE
Agreement for Improved Conditions and
Higher Wages Made with Engineers Also.

The adjustment committee of the fremen on the
New York Central Railway which has been con-
ferrlng with the officials Of the road signed an
agreement with the railroad yesterday by which
the firemen's wages will be advanced all around
and conditions improved 6n the divisions where it
is thought improvement is needed The members
of the committee would not say what the details of
the settlement We're but said the agreement was in
every way satisfactory.
An agreement reached later between the ad-
justment committee of the engineers and the off,
cias Of the road which will be signed on Monday
1t provides for advance in wages and general
ten-hour workday. Chairman J. NJ Watson of the
engineers committee, said last night:
The agreement affects in all about twenty-four
hundred engineers the New York Central lines
Previous to reaching it there a hour
Workday except in the yard service. where the en-
gineers worked twelve hours day Now il is a
n-hour workday all around and the engineers are
TO get a substantial increase of wages.
The trainmen's and conductors committees will
be in the city next week to confer with the New
York Central officials wage schedules
General Superintendent C. F. Smith said that tho
road was disposed to advance the wages OF all the
IT said last night that the wages of the
swltchmen on all the roads coming into New York
will probably be increased voluntarily within the
that the wages of the switchmen would probably
not be raised TO the figure the Chicago switchmen
obtained, on the ground that the work is harder in
Chicago than in any other city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
DISPERSED BY POLICE.
Constitutional Democrats Not Al
LO1ged to Meet On st. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 23.-The Constitutional
Democrats are perplexed by the action of Pre-
feet of Police Won der Launitz. who, under
hint from a higher authority, dispersed the meet
ing of the Constitutional Democrats set for to-
day, which he himself had sanctioned When
the appointed hour for the meeting had arrived
all the Constitutional Democratic candidates for
st. Petersburg. NM Milukoff. Kutler, Struve,
Roditchef and Hessen. and other prominent
persons assembled at Nobel Hall, in the Viborg
quarter, to address the audience. which consisted
of six hundred persons, mostly workmen. The
captain Of the police precinct delayed the pro-
ceedings by keeping in telephone communica-
tion with M. Won der Launtz and finally
marched to the platform before any one had
spoken, and ordered the audience to scatter. The
police authorities excused their action by saying
that the speakers would not conflne their
marks to answers to their political opponents.
The Constitutional Democratic leaders
selled quiet submission to the police in order 20
avoid premature clash, hoping that the meet
Ing will be permitted later on. the
last year.
The government is about to take steps to
pend practice before the bar by former members
of the lower house of parliament who signed the
Vfborg manifesto, the Senate ruling that all suits
having been begun against the signers of the
manifesto should be combined before the St
Petersburg judiciary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
Handsome Nev BrOWn
OpercOatS for Men
At $40

We have just received fine new
group of heavyweight Winter Over
coats that will appeal to men who
wish to get away from the plain black
or gray mixtures, which have dom
mated the field in the past. These
coats are made of very handsome
brown MKT cheviots, cut 46 inches
long, with full backs, slightly fitted to
the figure at the waist. Fly-front,
single stitched. Brown silk velvet
collar. Heavy pure silk lining.
Price, $40.
Every other handsome style in
Mems Winter Overcoats, in black,
Oxford-fnixt or fancy effects, at
prices ranging from SIS to 500.
Main floor, wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
SEEMS TO BLAME GERMAN CAPTAIN
Cherbourg's Captain Of the Port Investigate
ing Steamship Collision.

Cherbourg. Nov. 23-The preliminary investi-
cation made by the captain of the port into the
cause of the collision Wednesday night off this
port between the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
and the Orinoco seems TO esta blish the fact that
the former vessel should have needed the Orin-
oco's signal that she going to starboard of
the German ship.
The Orinoco. with her passengers on board,
and under her own steam sailed to-day for
Southampton. The bodies OF her three missing
sailors have not been recovered
Southampton, Nov. 23.-The Orinoco anchored
in Southampton water this evening Owing TO
the fog she will not dock before morning.
Bremen, Nov. 23-It has been decided that
the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse damaged Wednesday night
in a collision with the British steamer Orinoco,
will be repaired here, and 1t is estimated that
two weeks must elapse before she is again ready
for sea-
The second cabin and steerage passengers of
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse will sail for New
York on Sunday the North German Lloyd
steamer Rhein, and' the first cabin passengers
will leave Cherbourg for New York tomorrow
the American Line steamer st. Paul and the
French Line steamer LaeLorraine.
Paris, Nov 23.-Accordtng to the advices re-
ceived at the offices here OF the North German
Lloyd Company. the captain of the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse insists that he gave the proper
signals. and that the OrinoCo to blame for
the accident.
Some of the passengers Of the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse have arrived in Paris from Cher
bourg, deciding to wait over for a week. They
say that most of the first class passengers were
at dinner when the collision occurred and that
the panic confined to the steerage passen-
gers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
FOR Il GREATER NAVY.
Secretary Bonaparte Also Speaks of
Encouraging Merchant Marine.

In his speech at the banquet of the Society of
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers last night
at Demonico's Secretary of the Navy Charles J.
Bonaparte limited that he had experienced a change
OF heart since he made his report OF last year. in
which he expressed the opinion that the size OF
the navy sufficient for all contingencies Of the
immediate future. He said:
to your lively imaginations. that there should be
reasonable increase in the strength of the navy
for the safeguarding of the interests committed TO
Its care. or course / do not mean the increase or
the navy out of all proportion TO its symmetry or
OF the purposes for which it is formed; but as
matters stand think ought TO be prepared to
do something more than hold our own In the matter
of naval construction.
To another aspect Of It. think, patriotic citizen
ship should give heed Unless our navy is sus-
taned by the resources of adequate merchant
course naturally increased. Not only considering
this matter from a naval aspect, but from an eco
economy for our government to create that reserve
of naval strength involved in the encouragement of
a merchant marine.
This obvious reference to ship subsidy was
greeted with prolonged applause by the diners.
Continuing. Secretary Bonaparte said:
Such encourag cement. I think, will enable the
merchant marine in time of need and exigenoy to
furnish a character and strength that will take
the place OF those constituents of naval strength
that otherwise must be provided in the navy itself
In other words, the encouragement of the mer
CHANT marine is cheap way OF adding certain
possess.
The dinner the wind-up Of the annual meet
ing Of the society. which has been In session for
the last two days. Some Of those present were
kdmiral Francis T. Bowles, former chief construc-
the House Committee Naval Affairs; Lewis
Nixon, Commander Nebolsine. Russian naval at
tnche at Washington Captain II. G. Hebbinghaus
the German attache: Commander Naomi Taniguchi
the Japanese attache; Admiral w. L. Capps and
Admiral j. B. Coghlan, commandant Of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
FISHERIES QUESTION UNSETTLED.
No Word from Newfoundland Received by
Home Government.

London, Nov. 23-The British government has
not yet received any information from New
foundland respecting the arrest of Newfound-
land fishermen for alleged infractions of the
Bait act. although the government here asked
for particulars after the matter had been drawn
to the attention of the Foreign Office by the
American Ambassador, Whitelaw Reid.
Foreign Office officials are somewhat skepticaI
of the whole question of the Newfoundland fish
cries being settled this year. although the nego-
tiations on the subject proceeding in the
most satisfactory manner.
st. Johns. n. F., Nov. E3.-The fisheries question
was discussed at length the Cabinet meeting of
last night. and it decided await the outcome
of the negotiations now progressing with the i'm
perial government before taking further drastic
steps. The appeal before the Supreme Court of the
cases of the fishermen who fined last week for
violating the Bait act probably will not be ready
for argument before the January slttings by which
time the herring fishing for the present season,
will he over
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
N N@amM J1na
Store Closes at s. p. NJ.
This Is Children's Day In
the WanQn1Qker Tow Store

other Anniversary could delight the little folks and b
enjoy than they might confess
really wonderful things %
The Store whole blocks
side of the Basement BOTH buildings
Here is everything for hand
automobile ever built for boys
Here is everything for from kitchen the beautiful
Doll Bride with her entire
There rocking horses sed billiard tables
rubber canterns-EVERYTHING
But the fun today will be seeing the TOYS Do
TINGSthe marvellous mechanical that
trived See the wonderful animals that all but ALIVE
walks, with fiery light
Here is Chicken that walks along and lays walks
Here proudly its
magnificent tail.
which unfods
little child in
Here Jabbeng Monkey ladder another Monkey playing tricks
with clown
There is He-size Mechanical Lion.
Among He-size figures Captain and
Mrs Kazenammer the Policeman and others
OF almost unlimited Of mechanical railroad
trains, automobiles, engines and the like.
all these things before the
pick
write O Santa Claus about
Fourth
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
PORTO RICANS PLEASED.
Incidents of the Presidents Trip
Through the Island.

San JUAN Porto Rico. Nov. 2S-President
Roosevelt, who sailed from Ponce for Hampton
Roads the flagship Louisiana at 4:S0 yester-
day afternoon, greatly impressed the inhabi-
tants of this island with his personality, and it
is said that his visit had remarkably favora-
BILE effect,
His trip yesterday from San Juan to Ponce,
by way of Arecibo. one continued ovation.
in spite of the late announcement of the change
In the Presidents plans. making necessary his
return to Ponce in order to embark the
Louisiana All the towns through which the
President passed were gayly decorated and
crowded with people. He made speeches at
Arecibo. Utuado and Adjuntas. Near Baya-
mon, Norton. the Rough Rider, who was with
Colonel Roosevelt at San Juan Hill. met the
train and presented to the President box of
grapefruit from the Norton farm The Presi-
dent was greatly pleased to meet his old COM
rade and with the latter's gift
While crossing the river from Arecibo to
utuado the Presidents automobile stuck in the
mud, but WAS pulled out by team of oxen.
While this Work was in progress of the
mounted members of the Presidents escort was
thrown from his horse into the river, falling
was upon the point of jumping TO the mans
assistance when the latter was pulled out of the
water
Before leaving Utuado the President was in
formed that his chauffeur, a man named
Hodges, had not been able TO eat his luncheon
on account of having to repair the automobile,
whereupon the President insisted that the party
wait at Utuado until the chauffeur had
freshed himself.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
CASE OF THE OLDHAMIA DECIDED.
Owners of Captured Vessel and Cargo Likely
To Be Paid in Full.

Lihau. Courland, Russia, Nov. 23.-An inter
esting scientific question raised yesterday
during the session Of the prize court hero in the
case of the British steamer Oldhamia, having
an American cargo board. which was capt
ured by the Russians and recaptured by the
Japanese during the recent war.
The Russian claim. justifying the confiscation
Of the steamer, based on a statement of the
captain OF the prize crew to the effect that when
he set her on fire and abandoned her while on
the way 10 Vladivostok previous to her recapt-
ure by the japanese, series of explosions fol-
lowed, betraying the presence. according TO the
Russian captain, of loaded shells or explosives
hidden in her cargo. Counsel for the owners OF
the shin and cargo contradicted the statement
that false manifest had been used, and intro
duced the statements of experts showing that
the explosions due to the nature of the
cargo, which was kerosene oil. and which caught
fre when the ship was abandoned in flames by
the Russians.
The court ruled favorably this representa-
ton, and ordered the appointment Of COM
mission TO establish the value Of the ship and
cargo, thus presaging full compensation to the
owners Of the vessel and her consignees, the
latter being the Standard Oil Company.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
$3.50 and $3.50 Suits at $3.50
WOmen'S BrOadcIOth
Goats
For Street and Evening Wear

Careful discrimination marked the
selection of these models. They are
mostly copies OF handsome imported
coats, and they come up to our exact
ing requirements in choice materials
effective trimmings. perfection OF line,
and general beauty and grace Of de-
sign.
They are interlined for warmth, but
are light in weight, and the cut makes
them particularly desirable garments
for wear over dressy gowns. 4 few
styles mentioned below:
Black Broadcloth Coats. IS inches long;
loose back. S1ngle-breaSted; velvet and braid
trimming at neck; satin lining. AT S1+15.
Two stylish Coats of black broadcloth. 80
inches long; loose back. single breasted;
collarless. trimmed at neck with wide braid;
fancy sleeves; lined thruOut with peau de
Cygne. At $3.50.
Coats of fine broadcloth with full loose
back; collarless. cut square effect at neck
turnover cuffs; lined with fine quality or
satin. At s25.
Coats Of fine black kersey or broadcloth;
full loose back. single breaS Sted. deep collar
OF squirrel or Persian lamb; lined with an
excellent quality Of satin At $3.50. Many
other styles. at SIS TO $3.50.
Third floor. Broadway. Stewart Building.