davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
"NoT-YET-BELIEvERs."
Term Which the Bishop Of Kyotc
Uses Instead Of the Word
Heather.

Rev. S. c. Partridge. bishop Of Kyo-
to. in the Spirit Of Missions writes
thus:
Having given the morning 70 the
Christians. We gave the evening to the
Mishinsa-the 'not-yet-believers'-
courteous term. always used for the
'heathcn! It Is much superior. even to
the term 'unbelievers. or 'non-beliey-
ers, because II does not accuse them OF
any opposition to the faith. but rather
implies an interest in Il which a fur.
ther study viii surely deepen"
And in a ncte he explains:
"A good deal Of criticism has been
passed at home. and some Of Il Justly.
OF those who speak Of the Japanese as
neatheni' We. in the church missions.
are very careful TO avoid this. BY allud.
ing 70 those outside the fold In some
such term as the above ST. Panl's
Gentlemen. Of Athens states a princi.
pie always to be remembered"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
~ THE IN
&CHRISTIAN%
.RWORLDa.
A Y. M. c. A. PALACE.
Movement on Foot 70 Erect Magnih-
cent Memorial TO Sir George
Williams.

The recent decease OF Sir Leorge
Williams has suggested 70 many OF his
admirers the desirability OF perpetu-
ating his honored memory in some out
ward and tangible way. Il has. there
fore. been decided TO erect az cost OF
a100 .Oo0 a suitable building as the
central home Of the Young Mems
Christian association in the metropoiis-
According 70 the London correspond
snt Of the Record Of Christian Work
the locality viii be In the neighoor-
hood OF the Strand. not far from Wnere
the historic Exeter hall. the present
home Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. has stood for
nearly 50 years. More and more Il has
been felt that Exeter hall Is not ade-
ouate 70 the demands made upon Il Dy
the modern conditions under which the
work among young men is carried on
It is hoped that. II responses 70 the
appeal for funds 10 erect the ne"
building are as quick and as generous
as they ought 70 be. II may be begun
and completed within two years. What
the future OF Exeter hall viii be when
the Y. N. c. A. has left II. Is dificult 70
say. But there is some sort OF an OBJ
legation that the venerable place shah
not be put TO uses inconsistent with
the object for which It was originally
erected-"t0 be a public building In
which the anniversary meetings OF re-
ligious and charitable societies may
be held" There is no place IL all Lon
don whose walls. had they but tongues
and voices. could tell Of such great
speeches. made by such great men, on
behalf Of the many-sided progress Of
the kingdom Of God. I think It Is
Macaulsy Tor is II carlyleg who
somewhere speaks seornfuiiy Of the
bray Of Exeter hall" But from the
Christian point OF view Exeter hall has
represented not the asinine. but the
angelic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

The dog days ara days TO watch the
drains II behooves Che brave wIfe 10
lend them her personal supervision IN
kitchen and bathroom. In the former
apartment scalcing water and washing
soda must be poured down the sink
drain each day. This effectually will
wash away all greasy deposits and pre-
vent odors. Even greater care should
be exercised in the bathroom. To de-
stroy injurious germs all the pipes
should be thoroughly flushed each
morning with boiling hot water At
night there may be sprinlxled into each
pipe large spoonful Of chloride OF
lime. a can Of which may be kep. in
the bathroom for the purpose on a
shelf ssr above the reach OF the chill.
dren. The attention given night and
morning TO drains takes little time.
and not only lends freshness and
sweetness TO the household atmos-
phere but may thereby prevent serl-
Gus illness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
GENEROUS OFFERINGS.
What the Church of England Has
Given for Missions During
Last Year.

Although the Church OF England Is
established by law. and supposedly
maintained by rates. Il contributes to
It's own support and to benevolence
somewhat more than tls sum 1t re-
ceives from the state. The tables for
the last year show that IT'S members
have given about $4,000. 900 to home
support and foreign missions. The
year book tells us that the rates and
endowments supply from S35.0o0,000
to SIS. 900 600 annually. AS their mem
bership OF the Established church Is
reported by Mr.. Evans. the expert In
such matters. at 7.2l1.lSs. il is mani
fest that Il costs about 81 per capita
to carry on the church and its beney-
5lsnces, OF which sum the members
voluntarily contribute one-half OF a
little more. II costs American Pres
byterians something over SIS per
capita to carry on their work. OF which
sum they contribute all. beside sup
porting most Of the undenominational
charities in the union. The Anglicans
give about s3.s60000 10 foreign and
sS.270.000 to home missions. OF one
dollar per member for both. which is
not quite one-half the per capita con-
tributed by the Presbyterians In
America The Anglican Sunday
schools coH $4,000 a year. The Es-
tabiishraapt expended 81. 900 900 in new
churches. a remarkable record when
we consider that England has been
called "over-churched."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
Ribles fer New York Hotel.

The proprietor OF a newly furnished
New York city hotel has given an order
to a publishing house for zoe Bibles. I
have been hearing a lot lately he
said. about hotel guests going wrong
because there were no Bibles In their
rooms. Several years ago It was the
practice Of many hotels 70 include q
Bible IN the list OF necessary furniture.
Gradually the people who we're back Of
the enterprise lost interest and the
books disappeared. Il now seems that
many persons. particularly commercial
travellers. complain of missing them
Frequently theT read a chapter before
going % bed Just % drive away the
blues, but nov they never get a chance
to lo0k inside a Bible. That being the
case. T. shah not be said tkat any man
stopping Al ny house Is driven 70 per
dition for the want q q Bibla."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16


,-madis d. Gaul." a book that turned
the he,s6s OF half the Spanish youth.
a type that Cervantes has immortal
lied in Don Quixote.
The fascination Of chess. however.
rivaied those of the tournament with
the knights OF Spain. and many an
hour vas begulled over the game BY
Prince Yousuf and the faithful al
cayde. They were seated thus. one
day. 10th intent upon the game. You
suf fer the time completely forgetting
the sword that was always hanging
over his head.
He was losing slowly but surely, his
adversary's knight and castle were
steadily bearing down upon his king.
when page hastily entered the room
and informed the alcayde that a mes
senger was without. desiring TO see him
upon an urgent matter Of state.
"Tell him to wait until our game OF
chess is finished" said the prince.
But the page made an lmp.oring ges-
ture % the alcayde. which brought the
latter instantly 10 his feet and he
basteued out to meet the messenger.
VINO silently and gravely handed him
a sealed note from the king. Hastily
tearing II open. the alcayde glanced
over the contents, his cheek blanching
as ne did 80. With tottering steps he
reentered the room. and the prince.
shocked at his pall0r. explained:
My friend. what is thy trouble?
Thou lookest as though thou hast Just
received thy death warrant. on" he
added. jokingly. ''perchance the king.
my most loving brother. demands my
head Speak. Is Il so?"
For answer the alcayde handed him
the letter, but his hand trembled SO
that the paper fiuttered to the floor.
Yousuf. STOPPING. ooolly picked It up.
and read at a glance the following
words:
MY servant, when thou receivest
this letter thou shalt Immediately take
the life Of my brother Yousuf and
send me his head by my trusty mes
sengs-."
The eyes OF the brave prince never
qnausd, nor did his voice falter as be
said quietly TO the page:
Bid the kings messenger wait until
oCr game is ended: il viii be but a
few moments now. for / am losing
rapidly; fate is against me on every
side"
They resez1ed themselves at the
board, but ths alcayde played wildly.
II was an easy matter FOR the prince
to regain his lost advantage. and he
was Just giving checkmats when IN the
distance was heard the clatter OF
horses ho0fs. Nearer and nearer they
came. and soon two caballerOs from
Granada. armed cap-a-pie. covered
with dust. aud in the maddest haste,
came ckshing into the courtyard at fun
spec.
The king is dead Long live ths
kingl Long live our good king You
saf.
The lesson for children to learn from
this story is Of course obvious. Never
give up hope IN the face Of misfortuns.
--Chieaso Daily News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
The KINGS ORDERS.
But They Were Not Executed Because
the Prince Held His Nerve Un-
I'll Crisis Was Passed

A story is told Of one OF the Moor
ish princes OF Granada. which IS well
worth noting. showing As Il does. the
great talue Of o0Olness and self-c0ntrol
IN trying circumstances.
When Mahommed the sixth usurped
the throne Of Granada. he set aside his
elder brother Yousuf. the rightfnl heir
70 the throne. 50 thar the kingdom
might be secure % his own children.
He caused Prince YOusuf 70 be impris-
oned n the castle Of Shal0banya,
where he remained for the ten years
OF his brothers reign, Mahommed in
tending. when he felt his health fall
ing. to have his brother assassinated.
The unfortunate prince. though
brave and courageous 70 the last de-
gree, vas forced 10 submit 10 MS
brothers arbitrary win. knowing that
rebellion would be in vain. He was
a man Of commanding presence. cour-
teous 10 all about him. and Of 50 WIN
ming and gracious a manner that he
gained the love and fealty OF his entire
household. any one OF whom would
gladly have risked life in his cause.
This was especially true OF the alcayde
OF Shalobanya. who was his devoted
friend.
Prince Yousuf passed the weary days
OF his captivity The best he could. his
favorite recreations being the game
Of chess. OF which he was passion e
lover; and the perusal Of the exciting
literature of the day.
In the early part OF the fifteenth CEN
tury. knight errantry was rife. The
young Spanish mobiles We'd with each
other in proving their prowess IN
arms. melted by the reading OF such
wondarful romances as Adventures OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

Scripture Authorlty:-Exodus II:
sic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

Not many Of our churrsls are able
10 register more substantial develop
nent al every point than the Protes-
tart Episcopal. Within eight years the
gifts for missions have increased from
s4o2.541 to s7e6.se5 (of the womens
auxiliaries from $4,000 to over si51 =
000l; the missionaries from loi to $50.
the combinations in the field from ise
10 i.0S3: and the total communicates
from 1856 to e.52S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
ffENEF4 49,
sERNoNETTE

80 - 49, s'%ss
sEaMoNETTE.
Eight the eocd fight q faith.
beeauss ycrr adversary. the
devil. as a roaring lion, walk
eth aSort seeking whom he may
dspcur.n-f Tim. 6:12 and
Peter SIS.
The Enemy IN tas Way
kno~. o SouL thou ~ko hast
been redsemed b. Cod, and hast
been led out Of the Egyptian
bondage Of sin 10 Rephidim, the
place Of larger spiritual refresh
ing ana blessing, that Amaiek
turks in the way 70 dispute thy
passage. The Amalek cf an evil
heart. and the Amaisk cf
~icked ~crld are ever ready 70
engage tree IN conflict; 70 plot
thy ruin; TO keep thse from 90
Ing forward.
confllct and Victory. = But
know. also. o thou SOUL that
though Amelek, that tireiess
emissary Of Satan, must be met,
thcu hast the assurances Of VIC
tory. for Faith may mount %
the hilltop with Moses, while
thou dost fight eourageously
and eonfssntly in the valley be-
low under Joshua (Jesusl thy
leader. Prayer IN the mountain
top, like the red Of Moses up
lifted. will keep thy heart brave
and steadfsst while ths battle
RACES about thee. u Is Faith
and Works manifested n thee.
Faith linking Gods power with
thy human enceavcr. Faith sus-
tained By communion with God,
Faith expressing Itself in terms
Of heroic conflict.
A Type Of the christ.-Be-
hold, Q Soul, in this story Of
Moses on the mountain praying,
and Joshua In the valley haht-
ing, the two fold capacity Of the
Christ: As Moses, he Is on the
hilltop pleading, and as Joshua
he is IN the valley fighting.
Christ risen and at the right
hand Of the Father interceoing
for Us. Christ with Us and IN
us. aiding US In our warfare
against evil. for on the eve Of
his departure he said: 80, !
am with you Away. even unto
the end q the world" Beloved,
believe IN Christ In Heaven, and
trust him with your prayers.
Believe IN Christ on earth, and
range yourself on his side, be-
ing assured that no foe will be
able 70 stand against him.
= - 4. 4 a. -. a. 4 - !. =. A =. 4 =. 4 =. 4 Z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
THE STORY.

News OF a most alarming nature
had thrown the peaceful. quiet camp
into a condition bordering on panic.
Tor weeks now the Hebrew people had
been encAmped al Rephidim. weeks Of
physical refreshing and spiritual
growth. After the long journey across
the barren wastes Of the wilderness.
they mad needed rest and God had
given IL them.
And during those weeks Of bodily
comfort and ease. as they gathered the
mama daily and sought the great
rock from whose riyen side there
flowed the refreshing waters they
thought Of God. Of his wonderful de-
1iFeranoes. OF his unfailing care. Dur
ing those days which dealt 50 kindly
and generously with them. the con-
sciousness grew upon them that the
God OF Moses was their God. indeed.
and that they were his people. They
recalled how he had delivered them
from Egypt With = mighty and out
stretched arm: how be had fought for
then at the Red sea and had swal-
lowed up utterly Pharaoh and. his
army.
How good II was to have such a
God, h0w easy was the way with
their God to hght for them. And
nov with their old enemy destroyed
and the dangers Of the journey behind
then what more was there 10 fear,
Such was the spirit OF confidence
and seif-ease which pervaded the camp
Of the Hebrews on that morning when
The note of alarm vas sounded. and
the CRY raised that a hostile foe was
lurking On the outskirts OF the camp.
waiting favorable moment 10 strike a
crushing blow and spoil them OF their
goods.
Not one. bus several. while gather
Ing the mama out beyond the camp
that morning had caught aeeting
aifmQses of the armed men. Not sus-
pectine their hostile purpose. they had
sought % come up with them and
hold friendly converse. but 80 herce
had been the demonstration AGAINST
<hen that they had fed as for their
lives and had FASTENED into the camp
70 spread the alarm.
There can Be 40 doubt that they
have come out 70 fight against rs.
exclaimed one.
Yea. and they are men Of hercs
xfssrs.~ broke in another. the feal
which VAS clutehing at his heart Be
fnE rejected in his hia-che face ane
wildly giaring eyes.
and each man has sword and
spear.- added another.
Il csn vel he imaginet What viit
ernstsrnatfcn these reports Oeatet
amcnr a people - defsnseless and IN
used % var.
TIE confusion ard panic in III
camp soon reached the ears of Moses
and Aaron. and he elders q the peo
rls. ana they FASTENED forth. AID bar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

When cleaning the kitchen range
gash on all grease spots with soap
and water. Mix the stove polish with
turpentine and use a flannel cloth for
the plain parts. this produces a deep
er polish. and Is much easier work
Steel can Be kept bright BY rubbing
Il every day. II any part has become
rusty through neglect rub Il with sand
paper and polish With sweet oil and
whiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16
Pledre 1.ooo 1issionarien Yenrlr-

The Volunteer Students convention
az Nashville declared BY resolution
that 1000 new missionaries should be
sent out every year until the waste
places ere occupied. The church IA
dreaming 9reat dreams. and only those
who thus dream. accomplish great
deeds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-08-16

VI. Though not always in The act
Of prayer, We may continually be in
the spirit Of prayer.--1 Thes. 5.l7.
Va II We have the spirit Of Christ
we win quickly respond 70 tie cries OF
those Who are destitute OF oppressed
Jas. 1.27.
W. II We would have God vindi-
cate Us. we must not take the matter
out OF his hands and attempt to DO II
ourseires.-Rcm- 1918.
VS. Il becomes US 70 Be ever ready,
for Gods oomines in mercy and in
judgment are sudden and unexpected.
Luke 1874; ? Pet sic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
Portland Market.

Portland, May !.
FLOUR-Michigan and st. Louie
straight. s4.5ea4.6.; do. clears; a.ssn4: 50
winter wheat, patent, Si6JMi.0; spring
wheat, patents. $5.3Oft5.6J.
BEEF-Lisht. 1oOoltlO.5O: heavy, sl1.ooQ
11.5O; bonelcss, half bbls., s6.5O46.E.
BUTTER-CreaI2ery, fancy. per b.
&c: tub creamery, pc: Vermont ee,f2lc.
EGGS-Eastern. fresh. &c; western
fresh 20c.
CHEESE-N. Y. and factory. 14Ge15c.
GEAIN-Corn, car lots, 'Sl ~ Sc; Days.
Gou6ec.; meal bags, Sc: oats. new car
lots. 39flNc.; bags, 42dt &c; MINI. sacked
bran. bag lots. $2LOo; winter wheat, BRAN
car lots, SO; bag lots. $2l.00; brown mid
dlinss. car lots s2l.1j; do. bag lots. S-1.oo.
I.EMONS-$3.2.Nf3.1J.
ORANGES-Navels, s3.5OI4O0; Floridas'
So :O6t4C0. 81,
PIonI.CE-5oans, California pea = -
an; ycllCw eyes. g.. lJGt2.&,; Red NIT
news, s., 1OTi3..5; fowls 1im1Gc.: turkeys
Western. 17mz2c. chickens. 16"lSc.
PROVlSIONS-Pork heavy, $iH.'''
medium. Sll.!GFil$.Oo. ,,o,,.
I.ARI-FIIrc, tcS.. half bhiS., ?:H'o~,
cIs-.: 1Oags, l07sc: compound. etc. half
barre is. ~, 1;sc: cases. 1'tm1'SG
St-GAR-E,x quality, large hhiS;, Az
small bhls. ISo: sacks. i.N9; extra {. 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
Boston Market.

r,or-p Ann st,inn,crt .,,rifir patents
:. II ,t e "-!I'I a.. wint,r p,t,nts
ar iici'" at F''' 49,
sr.I I -. cto.,t,. 60 co6, g. NOR bhl
'ofN-r ~ r., ~ ,,,,I,tcj s. ma: y
nd-1, p =, l ~
holIen' s- $500, ,cr,,.u .n,t 5sisc. NJ
'oifN-Hae'i ,,,,;t ~" S:n :: y,Iinyy
Hc'IpW' ~ ,.cII,y Il, SIM,
Si,"t' Per pu-' 0oV'' ~ o. S''i'"' :" ''t'P'
90: c,.,.. Q, .o1,tn
~ I. fIt'' II 17t''''N IT Fn' I'll, :, -,
"a lMtA iH. w IttI' i'ii'u a.
Si2!nl,t1 T..r mi CUT $i'N'"''.-''.
GRAllAM-s-.'',it '", III. ,o,l1.r
oAIS-No. L. cnpptu' VIII; NJ 49,; ,a,'
NO. ciinrcu, fpc.' ~. T., o,'t II - -
":"'9 6: new iah'E, "h,t' Np"': ~ ~
IDS. 40 snip. "'T2T.' - 10 ~ i''9'' W. P" -
IL lbs. 4olac ,, H.,
pltOFiSioNS-ior ptckS' TT n,l,
Sl?-'; snort cuts. 9I2.-'t l"i,E t'.H' SIp.',.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

The steamer Damarin will make the
trip between this city and Card
ncr today. transferring from the steam
CT Ransom +. Fuller 1t is expected
that the repairs and alterations on the
new steamer City Of Augusta will be
completed next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
MARKET REPORTS


Augusta. May 4.
REANS-Pea. Maine. ssU; y. T. si''''
yellow ewes. $50. 5,;ry ooc .
BUTTER-Creamery, -'c'' va" . ~
eoiid. lsc.
EGGS-1Sc. per doz 80, zoo nor
GKAL IScd 9sad . IL c~r.: cottonseed.
,"raI 81 40: bag lots, SID.
HAY-Loose retail, slZW per a., Ton On
pressed. $500; straw. 500; pressed sE.W
SI:GAR-l9O per 100 lbs.
MfI!TrToND9ifl1c. per h.: spring lamb.
pc. ,I,
aTOES-7oc. per bushcl.
pofrIyrRY-Fowl. 14c.; chickens. 16G1Sc.
WOOI-Unwashed. SOC:
Woodbury. hard. ss.5o9s.W per cord.
soft. $4.00g5.OO. M
l0C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

William II. Roynton. the popular day
clerk in Hotel North. has gone to visit
relatives at his former home in Nor
wich. Conn. and will return the first of
next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

Great auction sale of horses. car
riages. etc. today at 1880 a. NJ. Read
the al for full particulars. Sale at
Augusta House stables. Lunch and
band concert. +. A. Dennis, Augusta,
City band
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

Commodore A. NJ. Goddard 10 having
his power boat which has been stored
for the winter ut his home on Crosby
street touched up with paint and var
nish, and she is now almost ready for
the water. He expects to launch the
craft on the river in about one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

The Rev. NJ. kcarney will speak at
til" Salvation Army hail. 359 Water
street Sunday. May 9 at F. NJ Sub
jcct Faith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

a committee of members Of Go. NJ.
y. G. s. NJ. is perfcctinE plans for a
supper and dancing assembly which
will probably be given on Wednesday
evening Of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

Mrs. Grace FoSler Clark Of Bpston
formerly "f this city Will give a.
Browning reading before the Lotus
Club Of Biddeford. this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

a now arrival al Pierce's $50 Of
lovely Japanese pieces. after din
nor" cuis custard cups, rose jars and
lots pretty things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

The first car to Winthrop Friday
morning carried about 80 fishing
enthusiasts, bound for CobbOsseccuntcc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

Spiritualists meetings Sunday, May
6, at go and 40 p. M. in G. A. r.
hall, Augusta. Mrs. S. c. Cunning
ham Of Cambridge. Mass. speaker and
test medium. will read sealed ballots
from platform.
may4,d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNEBEC DIVISION
RESUMPrION OF SERVICE

RESUMPTION OF SERVICE
Commencing Thursday. April 10 1915.
steamer City of Augusta" leaves An
Sust3 ut p. NJ. Hallowell 90 Card
ner 3'5 and Richmond Az. connecting az
Eath at F. NJ. with main line steamer
RETURNING
Steamer leaves I-pion W,,r,
Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS a., :
r. NJ. for Bath. connecting with Steamsp
C9ty OF Augusta" for Richmond. Carat
ner Hallowen and Augusta.
All cargo. except live sock. via ~.
steamers OF this Company, is insurnS
against tire nd marine risk. GU
ALLEN PARTRIDGE Agent
- oor Augusta. Maine,
CALVIN AUSTIN. Pres. 4 Gen:l Me- gr
sI7a<P Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

Officer George Fletcher was pas
sengcr on train No. "A yesterday MORN
Ing, going to Thomaston with two
prisoners. Milford York of WaterViIic
and Charles Browning of Augusta, lot
commitment to the State prison. Both
men were convicted this week al IN"
present term Of the superior court.
York getting four years at hard labor
for breaking. entering and and larceny
in the night time. and Brown two years
at hard labor. for breaking. entering
and larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journals Telephone Call, 1885.

The new banking rooms of the
Augusta Trust 60. will open for bust
ness Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05
ONE OF MY FARMS, OR WILL Ex.

charge for good city property. 40 acres.
VIII Keep ~ cows: new buildings; large
hcnncry. dairy house, fitted for business,
desirable location. few rods from school,
good orchard; WILL and cistcrn: telephone
IN house; daily mail: ! miles east on Boil
ton Hill. r. H. InGraham, Augusta. with
T.. Il. D;tNlS d co. a2ld2~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-05

Miss Stanley Chiropodist and Man
icure will arrive at the Lawrence
House "a Grove street Monday. May
7th for one week. may4d1w