davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Bismarck Is Nov a Saint.

A missionary who recently r,.turn. j
from SOElh Am. RIA discovered D, n,
route to Orurotutof;i gO~ta Z tribe Gf ietiS
r"dSi:!ns worshipping Bismarck as 4 god
Last year. when the doueht tnr-;!t-n-i
th' ir harvest. th-y Offered up prayers Il
their usual idols, bat all ~ no avail
hrir chl"f Hving SEN at an cmigrii ted
farmers hut the pictnr- Of the iron chan
celinr cut ont from an Illustrated German
paper, asked Tho farmer to MAKE niIl /,
present Of ths print, which request was
" .ilingly agreed to. Th.rcupon tho In
dianT brought III" picture in great PRO
c-->inn ~ Iheir t.np-. amt. etranc1. u
Say. 4 WeIc M ram Wlt.rcd the lands Cf
tn. tribe. Sine that Tim ih- deity ri tt.
chancellor. wlo IL" indians call BIN
taik". is iirmiV established, ard al kind,
"f Reptiles af.- "r1.rod up T. LIN i'll slcri-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

! II seems that the Panama canal is to
have rival in the way OF u railway
across the southern section OF Mexico
= hich will connect the Atlantic with
the Pacific by line only 200 miles long
There mas been no preliminary blare of
trunipeia. but Mexico has nevertheless
expended many million dollars in build
tng this line and in the construction Of
excellent harbor facilities at both
terminals. or course 1t will be more
expensive to unload cargoes and ship
them over this railroad and then load
Them upon vessels again on the Pacific
shore than IL will lie to take a vessel
through the Panama canal. and obvi-
0ualy IL viii be impossible for the rail
road To carry war vessels from one
Ehore to another but the building OF
the railroad. nevertheless, does Mexico
credit ana the enterprise Is likely Ia
prove a profitable one.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

TIE United States forest servir+ esti-
mates that the consumption Of pulp
p0G4 has increased in the last half
dnz~n y-ars over 20 per cent. an in
cTta.c which demonstrates in strik-
Ing manner the drain upon our north
ern forests crIsed by the great pulp
Industry. According u the cenans Of
1900. the consumption Of pulp wood in
that year vas ! $500 cords. and. ac-
c0rdi.iZ to statistics just gathered by
the government agents. the consump-
iiGn for 1906 was a little over 3.01.O0C
corde, 0f which considerably over 200.
Os1 vas spruce and the balance mainly
henlock and poplar. These figures
were Obtained from returns received
fror1 I55 firms controlling 232 pulp mills
throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Pointed Parauraphs.

Yeast raises the bread. but the trus,
raises the price
consistency is jewel that it's difficult
to counterfeit
" course any working man would
rath"r work than be worked.
Never iuipe n rointng bv the size Of
the artists signature.
TOO many men VINO run into debt don,
even attempt to crawl out
Many an otherwise clean record is
solied by contact with filthy lucre.
a Drave mar never lifts up foe for the
r'ri"'se or Knocking him down again.
a Wnman's idea Of a model husband is
phicaliy.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
A LIT I'll E OF
We R Y 7 NC
A Love Song.

Dear eyes that shine 10 guide me
Twin stars Of Love agDn-
Keep ever close beside M
To light me- where l go.
Let 10 loys De denied M
That come to lovers true.
Be yours the glcam
To bring the dream
For ever SWEET ana new
Dear lips that sing 70 cheer me
loves CRIMSON roS- a-b!Ou
Win melody Keep near M
and make me happy 50:
And even when SOU hear me
Your iytic voice imrl"r-,
Sing-sing again
The song and then
The dream shall come one n1Cr.,
-Frank Demuetcr Sh. ,.l,1an-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
The Hello Girl.
(Fort Fairfield PeyieW.)

(F0rt Fairfield ReviewD
Like an escaped strain Of celestial
music borne upon the breeZes TO the
ear Of .he ravished listener. is the sound
over the wire, OF the sweet-vOiced
telephone girl. 1t really does make
quite a difference to the telephone
user whether the Number" returned
10 him over the line breathes Of laugh
irg rills. morning birds of spring and
the song of the harvest home" or Of
throaty gutterals. stornachic discOrds,
abbage-splitting dissonances ana
irritable and passionate vocal erup-
tiOns that would burst an ear drum,
sc0ur cas-kniv-s or saw crooked cord
wood
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

1t ls not unlikely that the miners in
the anthracite regions have grievances
which should be righted, but if dollars
ip the bank are any criterion. then
they are much better off than they
were at the time OF the great strike n
few years ago. In January, 1902, the
year Of the strike. the nine banks and
trust companies Of Wilkesbarre had
total deposits Of Sl2503. .32939 Wilkes
barre Ii in the heart of the anthracite
region and here the thrifty miners de-
p0sit their money. With peace de-
riar"d and mines working regularly.
the next three years saw money piling
into the financial institutions. and the
statements Of th.. same banks for
January, 1906. show total deposits Of
SO. 800 12i.S7. q gain Of nearly seven mil
Hons or So per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Had Plenty Of Time.

A long haired man walking along tie
street met n lt'l.. hoy, who asked him
the time. Ten minutes 10 q" sa:d the
man. We'll. said the hoy. ''rt
tn his l.cls and ran. th. aeerirved alter
him. according to Th" San FrLrciScu
Examiner
Turning the corner. the man ran into
n policeman. nearly Knocking him over.
"What's ur?" said the policeman. Th'
man. very much ont of breath. sud:
"Y"u see that young urchin coming alonG
there? lie asked me- the time ANA | told
him ten minutes L. q. and he said at =
o'clock get YCur hair cut"
We'll. said the policeman, what are
you running for? ion'v" got eight min
ut'S vet "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

Might az well let ttat story about
Charles VI. Schwab and the Seveda
SenatDrship sleep. Mr., Schwab says
he does not want the Office and Nevada
has given no evidence that it wants
SrhTab.-PniladelhDia Inquirer.
Eeaide, there comes word from
Bangor that well-known and brilliant
young lawyer Of tina, city. who has
political ambitions. is so much in love
with Nevada as the result Of recent
business trip that he proposes 70 locate
ihere and grow mp with the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

Consul James r.. Dunning OF Milan.
formerly Maine newspaper man.
sends home some interesting reports
to the department OF commerce and
labor and his latest letter treats Of the
methods by which the Italians are
building up their trade In the Philip
pine islands. Lombardy for instance,
shipped $3.50 In goods TO Manila in 1909.
$4,000 In 1904 and for the six months
ending December. 1905. the shipments
from Milan to the Philippines amount.
ed 10 ever s3SoO0. Every article sent
by the Italians. the report says, is be.
ing made In the United States. and in.
c,ude hats. paper. cottons. umbrellas
boots. milk. macaroni. paint, hemp
lamps. medicines. preserves. linen. soap
pottery and wearing material. Man,
Of the Manila" hats coveted by travel.
ers and collectors. the consul adds. ar.
male in Milan and shipped into IN,
east by the gross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Not Particularly Alarmed.

Mrs. NTck-Srnn, grim, aust-rn and
square jTw"d. stood in front Of the ''loS!
and found" wind0w al the hg department
store.
Have Won lost something. madam?
asked the nian III chang
Yes sir.
"DG scribe it,"
i've lost III pounds Of husband in Il
light brown snit. with black derby hat
small! tuft Of hair IN his chin. and a
frightened loci lost him in a crush AT
the fancy goods counter. He's probably
wandering through the building n search
Of me. and thought perhaps Yuu could
ind him easier than can. | want him
under his arm"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENTS.
Mr.. Littlefsid.

maine Woodsrnan.)
Congressman Lirtlefieid is strength
ening himself by his independent atti-
tude in Congress upon public questions.
The Representative from the Second
District Of Maine is recognized as one
Of the strongest ren in the House, and
il IL known that he must BE- reckoned
with al every turn. No Congressman n
has within our knowledge gained in 9"
short a time as he has been in Con-
gress. He Is a source OF pride 70 the
rank and file Of his constituents in the
second District. In a graceful tribute
70 Mr.. Littietield. the Portland Even
ing Express says:
re is sometimes disposed TO BE- inde-
pendent because he thinks for himself.
and he can not submit to mental iicta-
ton IN matters upon which he has
strong convictions. His constituents
regard him none the less highly for this
Characteristic. He is coura geous. up
right, and immnvable in his devotion
70 the underlying principles Of r-pnbli-
canisn''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY

Time table in effect October t. 1866
cars Leave Augusta from in front Of
Post Office for Winthrop HS follows: 81.
- e.5J. 1l.25. l2rj. 80 35j -. t5. see5s.
lg.n Ii theatre is not over at I0.3l car
waits for it.
All cars except th- - p N. and the
but not Sundays.
cars lcav. Augusta from in front Of
Iost OfIlce for Togus at 81. g. -, aul.
10 =. l2.el. l.G5 80, ~. Gu5 AZ. G.05. l1a1
II tEeaSre-ss not over 9t l6:st car waits
for it,
Cars leave Augusta for Hallow.n and
Gardiner daily every half hour on th,.
hour and half hour from 4 NJ to 10 r.
NJ. end for Halloweil only n II F. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop Tor Augusta. 5.sl
20. go II. l2.3o. >. 3.3D. :. 6 - :. 90
Through ears from Winthrop 10 Tos',s
gers nave 10 change at Augusta
All cars except SO A NJ ana ".:n r NJ
lave from NJ c. station week day- hut
not Sundays
a-al, u. 12.3o. :. go. :, so. s. 80. II.
cars leave Gardiner for Hallowell and
Augusta daily every half hour from { Il
we'll only
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardirer
minutes before and = minutes after every
hour frCm ~ A. NJ to lO21 p NJ
cars leave Hallowell for Augustl s min
nteS past and - Minutes before every
hour from Cos A. NJ. To l03S Z NJ
sunday time same on all the lines ex-
cept the cars start TWO hours later in the
morning.
TRAN CONNECTIONS.
The 30 4. NJ car from Winthrop 9nd
a. NJ. car from Togus connects at An
SaSta with NJ. {. trains East and West
The - 4. NJ. ear from Gardiner the
SOS from Hallowell and So from An
snSfi connects NJ Winthrop with trains
East anj West
The - r. NJ. car from Augusta con
close connections At Winthrop with trains
for The West
The - +. NJ car from Augusta con
n-l y ~ winthrop with tra IN East
ne +. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
NJ Augusta with train for the West
The IN +. NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets II Augusta with Pullman train
West
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
iStnn Way AT 10iS A. N and :ls p II
make close connections with electric cars
for Augusta.
Local car leaves North end Of Stat.
street for Hospital at A3.. 9.iI a.5. lu..I.
u. II. a. NJ, Ell. 10 i.3I. sla. -,
40. ".l'. h.lI. Gar. 81. SIC So T. NJ
>'ar leaves from Post Office ten minut ~
later every trip. Car leaves North -ud az
stat. ST. for Grow. Street Junction nnly
NJ. ). NJ. Il A. NJ. 2.% and T. NJ
local car leaves Hospital for North end
OF State Street. NJ. S.3l l0la. l055 u.3, a
NJ. lo.:sI liz. Is, 23aI 3l5. il5 / /, Il
6..l. ~, 80 So. 9l5 r. NJ
Car leaves from +. o. ten mjnutas later
every trim.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Wednesday, March 2s, 1906

One OF the most timely cartoons
which We have seen appears In the
title l0f Waiting" 1t represents a
dozen small boys with a full outfit Of
bats, gloves. masks and balls sitting
upon a fence in all attitudes or dejec-
ton, gazing disconsolateIy at the very
Greary waste Of snow which covers the
iia n1nd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Why He Cried,

The little boy carr. out of III" room il
which hiS father was tackina down
carpet. lie was CRYING Justify.
why. Tommy. what's tn" matter" :"
asked his mother.
"P-p-papa hi h-h-hie finger with III
h-h- hammer" answered Tommy.
"Wrll. you should not cry at 4 thin:
lik" that" s:ii his mother. why didn
ypu laugh"
I'll did. eobhei Tommy -Jrllgr
Nh ,f E,n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
France Wiz Honor Franklin.

Boston, where Benjamin Franklin
vas born January Il, 110s. celebrated
the a0;h anniversary Of his birth. as
was fitting. On January Il. 1866, but
Philadelphia, living up To its reputation
Of always being a little behind the pro-
cessiOn. will celebrate the Franklin bi-
centenary upon the anniversary Of his
death which falls upon April Il. Just
why the anniversary Of his death in
1870 is chosen as the day for the cele-
Drauon OF his birth 200 years ago is not
made plain. but nevertheless. this IL
the Philadelphia idea, and, moreover
Apr:l /. Is the date selected BY France
to do honor 10 the memory Of this Illus
trious American. The memory Of
Franklin is yenerated in France fully
az much as in this country. II was the
French allia nee which made the Ameri-
can revolution a success and made pos
sible the French revolution. and 1t was
the service Of our great patriot, philoso-
pher and diplomat in cernenting that
alliance which France particularly hon.
ors. His remarkable career Of nine
years IN Paris made him as familiar a
figure there ar any Frenchman Of those
stirring times.
The celebration in Paris will BE- Il
signal International occasion. The
French Government and people Will
come 10 1t With as much pride and zeal
az will the Americans. Both govern
nents Will be officially represented and
inenorative exercises in the great audi
torium Of the Trocad-rD 81 the most
connection with the celebration d
statue Of Franklin-a replica IF the one
in front Of The Philadelphia post office
located on Franklin ayenue near the
Trotadero in th- Old quarter Of Passy
whore Franklin lived, will b- unveiled
IL is u gift 10 Paris by Mr.. John f.
Harjes, the eminent American banker.
The American representative and
orator on this occasion will be Prof.
Albert II. Smyth nf Philadelphia who
has been designated by the President
through the Stat Department in that
caparity The Philadelphia Press
speaks of him as follows: IT IS an *
tiernely felIcitous and fortunate selec-
tinn. Prof. Smyths unequallei equip
m+nt as Franklin scholar is known
wherever Franklin is studied and hon
ored. He has given years 10 this re-
search and approaches the subject with
a passionate devotion. As the brilliant
Franklins works his rightful tide to
the service entrusted 10 him is estab-
lished. With his special attainments
he unites the forensic gifts and the
oratOrical power which make him q
doubly fl spokesman for the United
Stales. His designation is q We'll de-
served distinction which will crafty
liis fellow tOwnamen.
The French speaker and representa-
tive will be member OF the Cabinet.
NJ. Jean BdrthOu, Minister Of Public
Works. The American Ambassador.
Mr. Mccormick. will preside. and alto
gethHr II will be a most notabie ceIe-
bration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Another Cure By

"Accept my heartfelt thanks on be-
half of my aged father, who for the
past six months has been severely
troubled with rheumatism in his left
arm, so much so, that he could no
longer work at his tailoring profession,
and after consulting the leading special
lists of this city, and trying enough So
called remedies to sink boat, we finally
made up our mind that he was hope
less invalid. l can truthfully assert the
fact that my fathers paralyzed arm
regained its full vigor and is to-day as
well as 1T ever was, after using Minard's
Liniment. 1t is really too good to be
true, but nevertheless my father has
never again suffered pain since using your
Liniment: Very gratefully yours,
Francis n. Spicola, 50 Penn St., Provi-
dence, r. l."
Mlnard's Liniment was prescribed by
Or. Levi Minard in his private practice
fifty years ago. 1t is the most effective,
economical, and clean-to-use external
application for rheumatism, neuralgia,
pleurisy, stiff, twisted joints, sore,
strained, or lame muscles, tired, aching
feet, any pain or ache, as well as for
throat and lung troubles, and as gen.
eral family medicine So pure and
antiseptic,. so powerful, penetrating,
and soothing. Minard's Liniment has
justly earned its title, King of Pain.
yet 1t to-day. Remember, the 5O-cent
bottles contain three times the quantity
Of the 25-cent size.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
Woes Of kansa. Editor.

a Western kansas newspaper an
nIIIncee that the f,ll.Tlne articles havt.
br-n BORROWED IRON ths editor CeI-
f,atchet. one pair nl I,ince rs .tis- -hDe Ia [
amt Stan.f, on Office kniI. one r.d.rt1
tr;dl.- and a monkey Wr"rch. = purli0iI
nf tho articles hav. beer borrowed with
out t!.- owner 8 knowledge " consent but
h- nct d~ ti.rn just lhf same. Ii you had
consent [. s.t them bring them home il
you got them without our consent ji,t
drop th"m in the b:t iyarf mt dear y"nl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

People who visited New Meadows
Inn Sunday We're surprised to learn
tfat no brOilerS could be had and that
lobster was very scarce article. The
public Is probably unaware that this
is the season between hay and grass in
the lobster industry and that the
pounds which have kept up the supply
are now very low and Holsters cost 20
cents pound. live freight. at whole
sale. which means that a goOd-sized
lobster. OF two pounds. would cost 81
cents. and this at live weight, while
the Holsters lose Is per cent. of weight
wh' boiled. This is the highest price
ever known and is caused NOT only
by the pounds giving out but bv the
bad month March has been. There
have been more storms than usual
ana the coast fishermen report \ whole
sale loss of lobster trans. One man at
the mouth of the Kennebec put ONT
fifty new traps little over a week ago
and lost all nut nine in the storm of n
week ago today. This is n fair sam
pie Of what is occurring all along the
coast and thus the price of HOLSTERS
mas doubled in two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
maine Gossip
Anticipation.

Waftin' fob de summer,
Naitin I1h de song,
M.sH June she wrote letter:
She'll come visitin' fob long.
She dipped her pen in sunshine
An she wrote IL on de- sky
Mss June, we'll be mighty glad
To see you by and BY.
De breeze done brought de message
Dat has made rs all 80 gay.
q winter tried TO stop IL,
But We got Il anyway.
De journeys long before her.
But Se's staFtin' to prepare
An de- trees begins TO whisper
Bout d. clothes d-Y's gwint-r wear
Wa shingron Star.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

f..ndant guilty md when j CONSIDER tn-
fasriunnS 1f ~ other v-itEeSE@a W. NJ
10 d d.-ch.rge him cant 4zTfe "-th ny :
And TIE Jury vas discharged '-san
4 Franri.acO ChrIHci~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

fritZ Steinbach, the noted German
conductor, has arrived in New York
u " rufn"rcd that Mr.. Sieinbach may
succeed Wilhelm Gtlicke as conductor
"l the Boston symphony Orchesrrs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

Dr. +. ID. Fisher has been appoint
ed chairman of the committee on the
centennial celebration Of the Medical
society OF the county Of New York.
which will be held on April 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

ne MOST heaithful. upbuilding me1i-
.ne nhown 10 science; gently soothes
ne hver ana nerves. makes aiSaS.s~.
.'as; p'inss TO all the sweet sleep OF
~ ~" ii"i'is'trs Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents
Eowditch. Webster 9 CO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
RAILROADS AND srEAN.o.-
.EGNMREgl@
IN EHect Nr. q 1rn-

IN EH-c. Oct g. 1905
Passenger trains ieave Aug4.,, .. .,
THROUGH TRAINS
,JoiNt WEST a A aati,
'''i.13' igf fort!end ara Bls;1n ~
| iipS' tanE-iey kDckiara P',--yH; mi
| Ton, Brdgtcn. AJntr4al a.I G.'1i.-' Eps-
4. M.. far brunswick. Lbzf.;,. hH
inetGn. Philhpa. Cerrafsazsl, eocL ! arm
Lancaster. GDrFlarn. y n ac.an-.
Groveton. y. Strarrs,-r ~ n i.h h. Fa!i~
GolebrOpk ana Be4cr4r Fzlis III III ,Fond.
iocdI t 70 rHrtL-nd , = 2. u ~ -. ~.
BTunSWIck. Portland E>lsF.,~ t--,sl i"r
for Bath. Portland. E<z~.,--- Il'iii-it.ng
Bridlsron. 40 CDnH.- --- nrHlsit.
I Si- lyr n G4rdlr.-: ~ = LII 'i'
Portland. ll.ly r 81 .-E-r-1-. ,s.''.l l'5 M 4"
Lewiston, Bath. POrt-e..[ ~ 10y. Tor
CONC EAsT-Izs / 4 i.1gS,h
press Tor ko~h~ga1- = -.1,r 80 trr z
bor. -. St"ph-n. tCaA--s. = IT mar
lax and Ar5o- took Ct----3 .-,,. s'i'i' lilI.-
ington Co. r r.: s4nd4y r-.,r,.,',, ~ masf.-
east dos not conn'rt fa- So so.hs
Belfast. F"Xoroit 0t h,ey1rf g'-s,a.
10 !: D. ..TpI-.sj I, IN Bangor. Wa.hInr..
included: ~. a. NJ. l1r Watar5iiI.i i'i11ys y.y
croft and argGr. go A " ~ W. OK
VILE, B"li-st. SkDwhegtn. Bangor an,
Eucksport: ~ +. NJ Wat@rvilj- Fax ahd
croft. Bangor. Old Town. Part4r ua',S oN-
ton and Carlton via r. K A
NanceDJro. 81. Stephen, ICzlsi.l Hal, ~ ~
Woodstock. ST John and Halifax anS -
Lewiston VIA Oakland and Wnthron. y
r. NJ. texpressj for Wateryille. Rangrr
Bar HarbOr. Wash. Co z r. old T%r,,'
Greenvilie: II T. NJ. for Water,illa C,ati'
land. North AnSOn. Bingham. Skdyh-g,n
Belfast, F0xcToft. Gr-~avlIle Ra agor. On
Town ana Matta Tank@ag; rs r. NJ fnr
Waterziiie and Skowhegan. ''
jays-G"ing West - A. NJ. for
Portland. Boston. lOS A NJ for Hr7lp.
wick, Bath. Portland and Boston, 34s
r. VI. t-xrressJ for Portland and HGsto1.
l0.p r. VI. t+Xpr@ssJ for Portland and
Boston Going East. l2.ss 4. NJ I'm tnighn, i5iia
Bangor; rs a. NJ. for Bangor. wash. 90
and Bar HarDOr. 500 = NJ: for Wat-r
VILE, SkoWh-9an and Bangor. > = r 81
B1nG ~
Th-- Night Pullman Train leaving II
le - A NJ. Sunday morning. going EaSt
dos not connect tor SkoHh+ gan f-lflsi
foXcTnft Or east Of Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDNER.
4 If, Z NJ p n. Pm.
HaI9*1it k,s:-i l. ..:s2 81 d :i% @ 8: q:
Gardner sit -..--..--.- 80 -1: ..:5 ~
/ M. ?. VI p NJ z. n.
50. Gardiner ~. 80 l-tu 80 -H
Gardiner -.....-.....f.:1J 10 4D 5.4.
iallo"-ii ..-..-.-..G!s II i.t3 $40
Through tickets u California and all
points South ana West may D.- had of 4
III Walker, uck-r .g-ut. Augusta th..
only nftic- in Augusta, selling VIA au
routes and chs cklng baggage free .: *
GE6. F. EVANS. V. P & Gen. Man.
7. +. BOOTHEY, = T. & H. a
Portland Ne
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

The neighb0r. are compIainine that
the Shilohites arr starving their live
stock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

The new mayor of Montpelier VT.
James 5. Haley. is Maine man. H..
was born in Frankfort in 1861. He
went I" Barre "a years ago learned the
stone cuit,i's trade and in 1889 went to
Mhnlp"litr 10 reside. In 1892 he
formed q partnership with John W.
Dill"n. and the granite firm of Dillon &
Haley is tod ay one Of the best known
ana strongest In his section. He has
never held public office until four years
ago. when he was elected alderman
from the fourth ward, holding that
position Two terms and being for one
year president Of the board Of alder
inen. Montpelicr's new mayor is a
catholic, member Of the knights Of
columbus. the Elks and Of the Apollo
CUB the l"a'iing social organization OF
The city lie is popular in private life.
successful in business and i'm his SEP
wees as alderman. "A strong member Of
the board. Mr.. Haley is a brother Of
Mrs. Albert Wright Of Bangor and p.
l.. Haley Of Frankfort.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

Albro T.. Chase, for the past 30 years
a teacher Of the Portland High school
and for tn. past q years its principal,
publican nomination to the Iegisla-
fure 1t is said he will retire from
teaching al the end Of the present
school year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

The two Grand Army Posts in Lewis
ton are talking Of consolidating in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

AT recent meeting Of the Pcnobscot
County Medical Association. resOlu-
,ions were unanimously adopted reIat-
ing TO public hospitals and to the ser
vices Of physicians who send patients
there for treatment or operations The
resolutions embOdy the idea that the
prevalent custom at public hospitals to
make no charge for the services of
physicians or surgeons 10 aii patients.
whether rich Or poor. be changed so
that those who can afford TO pay shall
reasonably compensate The hospital for
the service, Of the physician. The
amount received shall be paid to the
physician but shall be added to the
hospital treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28
THKOCGH TRAINS

Passenger trains ieelye Aug,...
lows '4S '''s - f.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-28

The National Guard boys will cele-
brate Fast day by a workmanship
tournament in Portland.