davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-22
GouIeur nno Uniform.

Sas Oberbaupt Der ftGbtif9en Ppz
lisei elmer alien beutiGen uniperi<
tGtsftabt NOR friiber = 10 tpiro uns
eraGblt = gpuleuritubent gepeien
unb sebDrte aud fpdter nod gu ben
eifrigiten nalten 9erren" ieiner 8ers
binbung. On benz benfpiirbigen ga
se, an benz bieie ibr ~50idbriges Stif<
~tungsfeit begging, mar er natiirli3 nit
2sib unb Seele an ben 5eierli9teiteu
betbeiligt, unb 10 fub man ibn benin
au9 na9 benz srpben Sriih4oppeu
in anerfrDbli9It ter Stimmune, bic
GpuleurmiiBe auf benz 9uupte, ben
BUG Der valten 9erren" anfiibren, Die
ale i'm Srad unb peiber 8inbe erS
i6ienen naren. Ni9t melt pom &atb=
haus trdf man auf einen Qaernsn>
an5iinber, Der nit Setter unb Yub<
aelg rubis feines Weses bubsrtum.
Spfort tpurbe er umringt unb Die
Setter tpurbe linn abgenpmmen, bic er
I'm 70 rubiger bergab, als er ben ibm
ppblbsfannten ppliaeiporfteber an Der
SpiBe Der frDbliGen S9aar erblidte.
Nuf bic Setter aber nurbe elmer Der
beliebteit ten alien GERM seiest unb
i'm Sriumpb bon apei trGftisen Gpm>
militonen, BON benen Der cine bas
piirbise poIiseiOberbaupt mar, ba>
bpnaetroeen. Dor benz Rotbbaus
pldti6erte Der nsue Sprinabrunner,
nm beFen breites 8eden man breiz
nal berum5ps. Damn aber bic
Stimmurg mar eben bod infplge bes
5rIhf9oppens ma9ten bic Setter
TRIGGER 9alt, cine tur5e Orebung,
unb Der %jopiale ulte !9err flog bon
ieiner Better berurter unb lag flatf9!
i'm Wafer bes Springbrunnens. linz
ter u~nsebeurer 9eiterteit trabbelte er
pieber beraus unb ndbm ben feu9<
ten S9er5 bur9aus ni9t libel, fon<
bern tletbete ii9 raid I'm unb en-
f9ien mod re4t5eitis gu benz srpBen
Seitefen. Snapii9en mar abr audi
Der Serr YoliSets@orfteber ouf siniee
3eit in iein Bureau seeilt, UNI bort
Elm eilises 4mtssefddft gu .rlebisen.
Oils man Bel Der Safel fab, purbe
bic uria9e ieiner @ile flar: Sin ppz
liaift erf9ien unb iiberreidte benz al
ten Germ, ben man 10 f4n0be in bas
WdRer befOrbert bate, Elm rStrafs
manbat iiber brei Marf tpeser unbe>
fugtsm 8ubens auf DffentIidem gIu.
BE-.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-22
8eim Gbrenarst.

Sin febr befannter Berliner OBJ
relarst erlebte bur einiser 3eit fpiz
genbe angenebme &ritit feiner dr5tli>
den Wirtfamtett. @r entlieB gerabs
einen alten febr fdperb0risen 9errn
aus ieiner 8ehanbluns unb biefer
traf in 6r Sbiir gum Warte5immer
einen anberen alten Germ, Der eben<
falls holbtaub tpar. SnnerbaIb Der
offenen Sbiir besriibten f9 bic beiben
unb Der cine fdrie benz anberr ms
DIR: ~5at Sbnen Der gfel mas &c.
buIfeng"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-22

Muf.einheimif4en Sabat
ipurben I'm leBten Sahr gum erftea
Meule = 736 pfunb Sterling an SIN,
lanbfsuern beaablt.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
Never Twice Alike.

Think 1t over again, Nanette, be
fore you refuse me-"
Why should consider your pro
posal twice?"
"Oh. because you women never
think twice alike. "-Dorfbarbier.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
Hubbard, VIII Baker, VIII Euper.
Holley's orchestra played.
BOULDER NEWS.

Mrs Mcvey of Kansas is visiting
Mrs McVey of Boulder.
Sewing Circle was entertained by
Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Mrs Emma Martin OF Glenwood
Springs spent Easter Sunday with her
father, Mr.. James Clay.
Mrs. James Clay spent Friday in
Denver.
Easter was fttingly observed at Al
len Chapel Sunday morning. Rev. Toll
son preached splendid sermon Sun
day afternoon. Mrs White and Miss
Lott, who worked faithfully with the
children, rendered a splendid pro-
gram.
Sunday night the adults acquitted
themselves grandly.
Song-"To the Lamb That Was
Slain"
Prayer-Rev Tolson.
Song.
Recitation-Ernest Perkins.
Solo-Miss Blanche Gibson.
Paper-Miss Cora Rucker.
Solo-Hazel McVey.
Paper-Mrs McVey.
D0e,-Mrs. c. James and Miss Rich
ard
Select Reading-Mrs l.. Richard.
Solo-Mrs. Myrtle James.
Paper-Mrs. G. W. Tolson.
Duet-Misses Lott and James.
Recitation-Ethel Townsend.
Quartet-Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. Mr..
Stevens and Mrs NJ James.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
Professor Declines Call.

Prof. Hugo Muensterberg OF Har
ward, author OF American Traits" and
'The Americans" has declined a call
to the chair OF philosophy at the Uni
versity OF Komigsberg. a professor
ship which was held for more than
thirty years by Emmanuel Kant.
The statesman., 1906-04-20
LOCAL NOTES

The most pretentious and up-todate
entertainment ever given by the
Woman's Guild of the Church Of the
Redeemer was the Kirmess, miniature
model of the big event which occurred
at the Roadway recently. Persons who
saw the original are unstirted In their
praise OF the Monday event. The Ia
dies are famous entertainers and a
large crowd was expected, but to the
surprise and delight Of their many
friends, the hall was packed as 1t has
never been before. Standing room was
at a premium and dancing was almost
impossible. so far did the people fill up
the floor space after the chairs were re.
moved.
Rarely is so much interest taken in
anything as was in the kirness. The
performers were among the best
known In the city and each had his
host OF friends who came GU. to see his
part. The costuming was thorough and
training had been brought down to a
place where all the chorus work was
smooth and In unison. The individual
numbers were Of the highesi. order. A
choice Is hard to make OF the best
number. for among so many good ones
It varied with taste. The childrens
numbers were favorites. The program
was:
March.
The Hornpipe Hazel Robinson,
Ksthsys Hubbard, DestrniA Jackson,
Estelle Parker, Gonzales Porter, Lou.
vine Casey, Mary Louis Gilmore. Harry
Smith. Elmer Morrison Charlie Berry,
Clarence Holmes, Cerny Thomas,
George Holmes. Fredi. Hickman.
Duet, Kathryn Hubbard. Elmer Nor
rison.
Indian Dance - Mei,dames Nichols,
Thompkins. Holmes, Stell, Wilson.
LANCE Burns, Haskins; Messrs. Ealy,
CONWAY, Casey. Lange, Hubbard, Stell
Shadow Dance, Mrs. Stell.
1ntermission.
Hungarian Gypsy Dance--Misses Ro-
main Gay. Ida Fitzpatrick, Leona
Troutman, Bessie Hamilton, Jessie An
drews, Martha Hubbard. Tinsa Law
son, Geraldine Troutman, Weona
Estes. Claire Gilmore.
Duet - Miss Geraldine Troutman
Miss Claire Gilmore. Miss Ida Fitz-
patrick, queen.
Solo, Miss Andrews.
Fantana, Just My Style"-Mes
danes Ratley, Henderson, Cooper. An.
derson: Meysrs. Chester Stell. Louis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
RUN DOWN WITH GRIP
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS CURE
THIS FORM OF DEBILITY.
After-EHects of Grip Responsible TOR
Much Suffering That This Ren'eoy
Will Relieve.

-Four years ago." says Mrs. r. MOI
rison. of No. 1922 Carson street, Sottn
Side, Pittsburg, Pa, Il took co,u
which turned into the grip. 1his 80 .na
left me all run down. L was nm
backache much of the TIME ii"1 80,
petite, my stomach was out Vi
and felt nervous and unstuhs'
while had the grip Hau d
but I really suffered more 1roiii ~. vi
dition in which the innuehZa ie. me
than I did from the disease tsei'
felt generally wretched anu iiiieei aoio
and the least exposure 10 coiu "ouiu
nake me worse l couldn't seem 10 get
anv better until 1 began TO TAKE IT
Williams, Pink Pills. l very quickly
,,o,;oed benefit after l began taking
,hem and they restored me TO good
ho.Itb and strength. Dr. Williams
Dill pills are a wonderfully good medi-
oine Thanks to them l am now in fine
health and have had no return or my
former trouble. l recommend the pills
IN everyone who is ailing and take every
opportunity to let people know now
good they are
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cured Mrs.
Morrison because they actually make
rood. red blood When the blood is red
and healthy there can be no debility.
The relation between the blood and
nervous system is such that the pills
have a very decided action upon the
nerves and they have cured many Sc
we're nervous disorders that have not
yielded to ordinary treatment. Their
double action, on the blood and on the
nerves, makes them an ideal spring
tonic.
1000 REWARD-The DR.. Williams
Medicine co. has authorized the cashier
Of the Union National Bank of Sche-
nectady, y. Y. to pay the sum of $4,000
upon proof of fraud on the part of the
company in the publication of the fore
going testimonial. or any others used
in making known the merits of DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price. 80 cents PEI
box six boxes for $50. by the DR.. Will
liamS Medicine Co. Schenectady, n. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Church Congress at Philadelphia,
composed of Episcopal clergy and laiety.
devoted Thursday to the reading and dis
cussion of papers.
Fire rclay destroyed the cotton
compress at Macon. Ca, Of the Central
of Georgia Railroad. together with
about 20H0 bales. Of cotton and % freight
cars. The loss is estimated AT $l25 300
John r. Gale, 81 years old, president of
the Williamstown National Bank, died al
his home at Williamson. Mass, Thurs
day. Mr. Gale was a graduate of Will
liams College and was i native Of Troy.
y. Y. He lis survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Katherine Hunt of Albany.
The British House of Lords Thurs
day by sc to "A votes rejected the sec
ond reading of the bill Introduced in
the House of Commons by James keir
Harkie. the Labor leader. the object
of which is to prohibit the entrance
into Great Britain of aliens to take the
place of British wOrkmen during trade
disputes. The measure had previous
ly passed all stages in the House
President Brown of the Connecticli
Thursday issued a circular letter to the
stockholders, by direction Of tho direct
ors. calling for n meeting on Tuesday
May 20. to act on the recommendation o
the board to place the ''companys tinan
cial condition beyond the possibility o
critical scrutiny" 1t is the opinion Of til,
officers that the San Francisco losse
exhaust the present surplus" The let
ter recommends that the capital Of 81,
100000, the present limit. be reduced t,
10000 and that the stockholders thel
increase the capital from s5O0OO0 to 81.
100000 on subscriptions at the rate of $50
| a share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
Russian Political Exile Ar
rested unlimited States?
Being Taken Back to Russia
by the Cars Minions?


Chicago, May l7.-Dr. Gregory Max
inc political fugitive from Russia,
who was due to arrive at Chicago last
Sunday morning to address local adj
yocates of a Republican form of gov
eminent III the empire. is believed by
his followers to be on his way back to
ST. Petersburg, prisoner in the. hands
of the Russian secret service men.
DIR. Maxine. who was once president
Of the short-lived, republic made UP
Of the Baltic provinces. was awaited
here by Ivan Narodny, former sec
rotary Of state Of the same republic
who is now residing temporarily at the
Saratoga Hotel. When he failed 10 APP
pear Mr.. Narodny got into commune
ton with the revolutionary Buho III
New York and learned last night tndt
a man answering Maxime's descrip''oh
had been seen at 4 New YORK ooch'
hooked with three other men slV"'s
Russian names, for European passage
DISPATCHES received by Mr.. Naroohy
also Indicate that efforts are peiiis
made TO have the state department at
Washington take the matter up with
=, view tn demanding that Maxine De
returned to this country. which he had
intended adopting as his future nome.
Driven from his own country as ~
cit,ye because of his antaSonsnl u '',e
Russian government, while he was eu-
itor OF the Russ at ST. Petersburg ne
mad decided, so it is declared, to pass
The remainder Of his days in America
II ia said that he escaped from the
Schuesselberg fortress through the ald
of Socialist guards and made his way
across the European continent and
re.ched the United States last Decent
Der.
The dispatches received by Narodny.
who has been lecturing In the west
for a month, indicate that Maxine was
kidnapped shortly after he left his
hotel in New York and as he was pre-
parfng to take a train for Chicago
Further confirmation is declared TO
have come last night in messages re-
ceiyed from New York by the Indus
trial Workers of the World at their
headquarters here.
Adolph Leschinski. secretary OF the
revolutionary board affiliated with me
Jewish and kindred organizations III
Chicago. declared that for two days
the members of the Russian Republi-
can party in the United States hac
been securing the country for Maxine
and that doubt no longer exists tina
he has been kidnapped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
COLBY JUNIOR LEAGUE MEET.
Hebron VS.. Kicker and Coburn VS.. Hig
gins Is Today's Program.


About $50 strangers who will remain
in the city until the end of the Week
and among whom were students from
Kicker an! Hebron Academies and
Higgins Classical Institute arrived in
Waterville Thursday afternoon i'll or
der to- join Coburn Institute at the Col
by Junior League games to be played
during Friday and Saturday.
The boys passed last evening, some
with social chats at the college dor
mitorics and the ID. *. +. fraternity
house, others by visiting the skating
rink, bowling alleys and other respcc-
table places of amusement. 1t is re-
ported that Il few visited Foss Hall.
They are fine looking set of fellows
and reflect great credit upon the
schools which they represent Specula-
ton is rife concerning the prospects of
tie games. Kicker VS.. Hebron is the
first number on the program and this
game will be called at 130 O'Clock this
afternoon. The Kicker boys, by general
consent, are picked for the strongest
team Of the four prep schools repre-
scented, although the results of the
results of the work to be accomplished
seem to be extremely doubtful.
The interest in these games is great
or this year above all preceding years
on account of the &. of Maine Inter
scholastic Baseball League which mas
been formed since last fall. This means
to the teams about to be matched with
one anothcr that the winning team in
the finals is the team to be picked to
play with the strongest High school
| tan in tho state the State inter-
| schlastic championship.
| Following the first contest between
| Kicker and Hebron commencing at 40
| o'clock will be the second game of the
| day and the last of the preliminaries,
| viz the game between COburn and
| Higgins.
| The lineurs Of the teams as they viii
appear on the Alumni field today and
tomorrow, are as follows
| Kicker Academy-R. n. Good. p. and
| captain: Vale. C.; Calso. h.; Traftnr.
| 2b.; r. Good, 3b.; Milliken, S.; Preston,
| IT,; Buck, c.; Quincy, r.-Substitutes,
Reid and Bishop.
| Hebron Academy-Sawyer p; Vas
con. G.; McClintoch. 1b.; Stanwood, 2b.
| Wilson, 3b.; Gardner, S.; Curtis, IT,;
Rogers, rf.; Caldwell, cf.
Higgins Classical Institute-Appl"-
bee, p; Jones, C. and captain; J.. Coftin
h.; Herrick, 2b.; Russell. 3D.; Macon
bor, S.: Bacon, If; Coffin, cf.; Blood
rf-Substitutes, Kane, Wilbur, Blais-
dell.
| Cohurn Classical Observation-Disclosures
D.. Welch, G.; Craft h.; A. ID. Blake
2b.; A. w. Blake, 3D.; Blair. S.: Bllis'
dell IT,; Cole. cf: L. BlaiSdell, RI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
,o,,o svmpathized but at the time did

have sympathized but at the tlhhe o'u
not" rot
II. then called attention to the fact
| LIT ,,non the Presidents authority
NJ cbandler's veracity had been chal-
1a,ped in the Senate by Mr.. Lodge ana
asked. In view of that fact does II
lie in the mouth of these people to
assail me with a statement like that
from a man whom they have de-
nounced as a false Witness"
Continuing he said:
"The President did not consider this
memorandum an impeachment of any
good faith. The proof of that is that
with the memorandum before him,
within three days, he asked me to con-
fer with his attorney general on this
vital question.
"It is uncomfortable that the PreSi-
dent with a suspicion of my integrity
in his mind would permit his attorney
general to transmit to me an amend
ment intended to be incorporated in
this great measure. | have no words
to express my opinion of those who
would treat with those whom they
suspect of treachery and only traitors
would do it,
Senator Bailey then read briefly
from the reply of the Chicago Tri-
bune's correspondent to his speech of
denunciation made on yesterday and
continued. said:
MY statement does not seem to have
disturbed the correspondent of that paper,
because he says he was overlooked in
my attack on the President. Perhaps he
re CARDS it as being overlooked to be call
| ed an unqualified. malicious liar II"
says he has not the Chandler memoranda
before him, but he attempts to quote
from it. Ex-senator Chandler did not
show it to him. 1t is addressed to Mr..
| Loeb. the Presidents secretary. l will
leave it to the country and to the Sen
ate to say who furnished him his infor-
nation about it.
Mr.. President, I know what are the
fortunes of war. Those who are placed
| foremost in battle must bear its brunt
and l am willing to accept it. IT means
killing, and L am willing to stand my
chance if it is to be civilized war 1t
| ought to at least be q. contest OF the
| common fairness shown by prize fight
| ers- there ought not to be a blow below
the belt
| The Texas senator spoke of his own
faults. admitting that he 1t times justly
had been called arbitrary. dictatorial, in
temperate in speech, and rash. bat he de-
| cllrCd that he had never intentiOnallJ
done a man an injustice and that he had
EncVer done n wrong without making rep
araton when the fault was called to his
notice. He said that no man ever before
had imputed to him a lack of candor. NJ
man had ever charged him with double
dealings and no one could do 80 row ant
escape his Gcnunciatiun. Across tn.
brow Of such a man." he said, he woul,
put THE brand Of liar. So that all mel
may knew him and Shun him"
No one else spoke ON tn" subject. Dur
ing the entire recital there was intens
interest in the Senate and in the galleries
Consideration of the rat. bill was thei
RESUMED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
Food Cure
Natures
Way
See Diet List Below
Health Regained Via Food.

A man may try all sorts of drugs to
help him to get well. but after all. the
food cure is the method intended by
Nature.
Anyone can prove the efficacy of the
food cure by making use Of the follow
ing breakfast e3Sh morning for fifteen
or twenty days:
A dish containing not more than
four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape
Nuts food. enough good. rich cream to
go with it, some raw or cooked fruit.
not more than two slices of entire
wheat bread. and not more than one
cup of Postum Food coffee, to be sip
ped. not drank hurriedly. Let this
suffice for the breakfast
Let one meal in the day consist of
an abundance of good meat, potato
and one other vegetable.
This method will quickly prove the
value of the selection of the right kind
of food to rebuild the body and replace
the lost tissue which is DESTROYED
every day and must be made up. or
disease Of some sort enters in This
is an age of specialists. and the above
suggestions are given by specialist
in food values, dietetics and hygiene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
ATTEMPTS MURDER.
Lovesick Swain Tries to Kill Girl,
Then Shoots Himself.

Cambridge. Mass, May 1s-An attempt
at murder and an effort to commit suicide
early this morning followed reunion of
the members Of the Cambridge CONNER
cial School which was held last night
George M. Dewolfe Of 2l2 Hamilton stree.
this city. IS years old. had some argu-
ments with Miss Lillian Thoroughbred,
II years old. at the reunion and left the
hall early in the evening for his home.
Early this morning he met the young
woman with a party of friends and was
refused permission to see Miss Thorough.
good to her home. He then pointed a re.
volver at the girl and shot. but the bull
let fortunately was DETECTED by a locket.
although her clothes were set on fire
The young man then turned the revolver
upon himself and shot a bullet in his
right temple. He was removed to the
Cambridge City hospital, where it is said
that he cannot recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
Mrs. Joel Foster.

The death Of Mrs. Joel Foster oc-
Cured at her home on Summer street
at o'clock Thursday afternoon from
the effects of paralysis, from which
she had been a sufferer and quite help
less for the past three years. Inc
third and last shock which was fatai
resulted in almost immediate DEATH
at the age of CO years and ii months.
Beside the husband, Joel Foster, a
machinist of this city, n daughter
Miss Mabel. and a son. Ralph, survive
The funeral will be held from the late
home at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon
Rev. 7. j. Coolbroth of Richmond of1i-
ciating. The burial will be IN Pine
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
ADMIREs ROOSEVELT.
Canadian m. p. Says He Likes Him
Because He Is Himself.

New York. May 1.-THE Canadian
Club of New York gave it's second an
nual banquet tonight at the Hotel As
tor with Hon., George p. Graham. NJ
p, Of Brockville, Ont. as the principal
speaker His subject was THE Cana
dian Parliament" and in speaking of
that body he said:
at is like the British Parliament yet
unlike 1t. Our Parliament has less
power than the governor, while your
Congress has greater power than your
President However. we at a distance
look on Roosevelt as one of the greatest
men of the age. Personally l like him
because he Is himself"
TT was a false notion" he said. to
believe that the French-Canadian was
not loyal to the government. ION the
contrary 1 want to say they are the
most loyal citizens we have The
French have given to Canada some OF
the brightest intellects in the Domin-
lon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

The Waterville car inspectors OF the
Maine Central Railway. without nav
ing petitioned for the same, have re
ceived an advance of 10 cents per day
on their wages which makes in all,
81 per day Last fall. it will be re-
called, the wages of this class of en-
ployes was advanced. in recognition
of the value and responsibilities OF
their services, from SIZE to $3.50. IL
is understood that the last rise IN
wages of which notice was received
by the chief inspector Thursday morn
ing was entirely unsolicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18
WATERVILLE.

Thomas King, who was arrested
Thursday evening by the enforcement
deputies in the place formerly conduct
ed nv Edward Willette On Bridge street.
being charged with the unlawful sale
of intoxicating liquor. was arralsheu
before Judge Shaw Thursday morning
and sentenced to pay fine Of 800 and
costs and to serve 60 days in jail He
appealed and furnished bonds. Hon.
5. S. Brown has been retained as c"un-
sci for the respondent. George l-aShus
was also fined for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

Posts and sills have been put in place
Tor the new planning mill that is; being
built by the Oakland Mfg. Co., and it
VIII not be long before the structure
is completed. This will probably be the
only building erected on the ground
that was swept by the last great fire.
at least for long time. Mr. Gray
says he is going to clean the site of
the j. Gray & Sons mill and the grist
mill to the ground. and considerable
progress has already been made in the
work. The timbers from the base Of
the mill Will be thrown into the stream
and allowed to drift into the boom be-
low where it will be easier to lift them
out OF the water. The nume will be
taken away and the whole shore to
the Oakland shop cleared. The store
house at the north end of the WOODEN
mill has been cleared away and the old
iron gathered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Adams of Hazel
wood avenue will leave this morning
for a short visit at their former home
in Rowdoinham. Mr.. Adams is engaged
at lis odd moments in compiling a his
tory of the town of BoWdoinham, which
he had written for the local paper
many years ago. Upon request OF some
of the townspeople he Will publish the
same in book form. A work Of this
kind has never been prepared, Mr..
Adams states, and his attempts in this
direction seem to be meeting with gen
eral a approval.