davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
NEW SHARON.

Fred w Sanders has sold his grist ano
planning mills. also his contract for boxes
barrels. picker sticks, &c, to Allie Thomp
son and Arthur Smith. In addition I.
their other business they will have shol
to repair automobiles.
Several farms in town have chanstIG
hands this spring. Archie Holt mas so,o
his place in Vienna to parties from oht ~
hogan and bought the farm known DC ~. ~
Folsom place. He is making many ie
pairs. ,.,,,
Charles SAWYER has bought tne ne va va :.
Corie farm. All are glad to see '"e''
cant places occupied again. ),
Charles Gordon has sold ms Iain r.
parties from Rumford and Is soi"S -
move to the village. -. .,,
Samuel Bennington and son Aiv VII, law saw
bought a gasoline engine anu WI
shingles and laths. ,I
Much has been written apou. o,thy 81
couples New Sharon mas III IL VI puGsali
mention in Mr.. and Mrs f-uri , tioaS ali
Mrs RussclI is so years old am u9es d,
har ,,,n work including knitting ana sew
49, ana has a good deal OF hreu M, ~
- NE Tor Mr. Russell is 81 years oiG anu
Joes ali the chores for quite idrse io' ~
stock and is always breaking colt ~.
haS two wear old that ne mas
lias a ~" niI fhe winter and spring. Mr..
md Mrs Russell have not hau uuueu'
Sn ,,u Years, Their Goth wedding ahhi'er
sary was May ..
Horace Fletcher is working Tor Charles
Folsom this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
LINCOLN.
DAMARISCOTTA.

The 18th annual convention of the
Lincoln County w. c. 7. L. was held
in the First Baptist church at Damar-
scotia. May "a. There were 81 dele
gates and ofiicerssand u hororaries i'm
attendance and good sized audiences
at every session. The address Of well
come WAS given 10y Rev. Mr.. Joh"nn"tt
and the response by Ms Curtis Of
Walloboro. Interesting !tapCrs We're
read by 'Ncrll members. also enc by
GeCrg" W. Singer If the Damariscotta
Herald. Rev. Miss brewster of Port
land spoke very frcIingly on the train
ing and car" thIi should he given to
the children. Mrs. Deborah Knox
Livingston, the talented young prcSi
dent of the Rhode Island ". G. T. Il.
was present daring the entire day and
helped much with her words of advice
and cheer. She also gave the address
of the evening which was listened t"
with much interest 'and profit. The
following oniccrsfFNtTe elected for the
ensuing year President, J. Maud"
Barker; Cor. Sec. Mrs. Sihl"y; Rec.
Sec. Della Eorhcimcr; Treas, Mrs.
Wcllman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

Quoted by Miss Ethel Haley last Wed-
pesday evening was n success In every
particular and elected much praise Tor
her work on elocution. "A large audi-
eucc was present and felt well pleaSea
with the evenings entertainment.
Mr. Flanders has sold his clothing
business to John Young. a former
Richmond boy, but who, for several
wears has been working in Gardiner
His many friends are glad to have him
return and to go into business for him
self. Mr.. Flanders will go to Dexter
where he will engage in farming.
Master Percy Meserve, while playing
ball at the Grammar school building
last Thursday received quite a severe
| blow from bat. He stood too near
, the striker and no blame is attached
to him. He is expected to be all right
in a few days. Master Percy is a great
fayorite with our youthful ball teams
and some day bids fair to rival his
father in that popular game.
One of the plea&antcst meets by the
Mt. Carmel Chapter took place at their
bau last Thursday evening. After the
| rer,,Iar opening and closing refresh
| mcnts were served by a special com
| mittce appointed for the occasion, con-
sisting of Sisters Price, Scckins and
Lack. who certainly performed every
| drty well. An entertainment by out
side talent was highly appreciated
Mrs. Noble Maxwell returned Friday
from a few days visit in Portland.
| Andrew Votoe. aged fifteen, died at
his home on Pleasant street Thursday,
from pneumonia, being i'll only few
DAVIS. Funeral services were held from
the Catholic church, Monday. tn"
deceased was a great faV0rlte win al
and is deeply mourned.
| Mrs. Hannah Oliver of Georgetown
and daughter, Miss Ida Oliver of Med
way. Mass, are visiting relatives in
! town for few weeks.
| Mrs Sarah Pagct, who has been Wis
ting her cousins, Mrs. Gaubert and
Mrs. Small for the past two months,
| will soon return to Boston, her home.
accompanied by Mrs. Small. who will
be her guest for Il few weeks
Bradstrccts mill received a Iarg,
raft of logs Friday and saving began
Monday This mill employs about
| forty men ana VIII De quite nclp ~
the business of Richmond.
Mrs. james Kelley of Bangor arrived
in town Monday for a short stay.
O. w. Brown was in Lewiston and
vicinity portion of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anscl Gaubcrt very
pleasantly entertained Il party OF
friends at their home last Friday even
ing
John Conley of Halowcll is in town
Miss Mabclle Tarr who has beer
visiting in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island for several weeks has returned
to her home i'll this place.
Chas. Wakefield who has been in the
West for the past three months re-
turned home Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
EAST MT. VERNON.

Fred McLelland who has peas and
beans some three or four inches high.
leads in the growth of garden yegeta-
bles.
Mrs. Della Porter Who has spent the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
SOUTH VASSALBORO.
EAST READFIELD.

Mrs. Ada Berry was called to Oak
land Saturday to attend her daughter
Edna, who is sick.
Mrs. ]. P. Dudley visited in Auburn
Tuesday.
Farm work is suspended for an in
definite period by the recent rain.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mace passed last
week in Lewiston visiting friends and
relatives.
A recent visit to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Hunt in Auburn found
the venerable mothers. Mrs. Sergeant
ard Mrs. Hunt. in the enjoyment of
good health. Mrs. Hunt Sc years old,
is able to walk about the city in max
ing calls in company with an attend
ant.
The Misses Judkins of High street in
tend visiting their nephews, the pro-
| prietors Of the Kineo House, in June.
Mrs. Frank Hunt and son Wesley
| and Mrs. Rebecca Dyer of Mclrose
| home in this place last week. Mr.. Hunt
will come later.
NORTH MONMOUTH.
VIII Brown OF North monmouth mas
| sold his farm to q Mr. Batchelder Of
Brookline Mass. Mr.. Batchelder will
| take possession about july !. This IS a
very desirable location on an elevation
| overlooking one of the cleaneSt and pref
test lakes in Kennebec County.
Mr.. Harris of North Monmouth has sold
| his farm situated on Back Street to Geo.
r. Chandler. of West winthrop Mr.:
| Chandler has also bought a fine field OF
u acres adjoining said farm of L. G. Cor
don. which now makes a desirable farm.
| Mr.. Chandler will take possession soon.
There was a very interesting game of
| baseball played at North Monmouth,
Saturday last North Monmouth VS..
North Wayne. II to 10 in favor OF Wayne
| r. C. Mcllroy is getting ready to build a
large two story cottage on the East shore
of Wilson Lake at the Pines at North
Monmouth.
| Rev Harold E. Young is rcmodeling his
house and stable and in a few weeks will
have home that will attract attention.
| Although Mr.. Young is good preacher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
NORTH SIDNEY.

Edgar w. Emerson. the Well-known
Spiritualist lecturer and test medium
of Concord. n. H.. will lecture IN
Grange hall Wednesday evening
Nav 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29

he is also a good carpepter and drafts
man.
The farmers are all behind with Their
springs work very little sowing or plant
ing having oeen done. -,
Grass looks finely Apple trees will
blossom very full.
WEST CHEL SEA.
,
Tor NJ this H. q: p f"w w,,,rdav IN Al
gusta ''''o'' p'sSeo '"''
II ,,,,. ,,,., ,,,ort IN
, fshina ~, ana henry t,o r',t,,rned with
a few beauties.
~ - "a 'ittiit' o. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-29
WINDSOR.

Reuben punton. respected citizen and
life long resident of this town, died May
-. aged S3 wears. He is survived by on
sen. The funeral was held MlN y and
was conducted by Rev. j. n. Atwood OF
this town.
John Albert Reed and Mrs. c. IcRalis-
ter. both of this town, were married May
PC by Rev. j. N Atwood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
SPECIAL SESSION
Of COUNCIL
IS OFF
CITY Fathers Will Not Convene
Tuesday Evening as Was
Anticipated.

There will be no special meeting OF
the city council Tuesday evening as
anticipated. 1t will be remembered
that at the special session during the
past week Chairman Reilly of the
finance committee requested the may
or to call a special meeting for Tues
day evening.
Mayor Bliss stated yesterday after
noon that the finance committee, or
members of the body, had requested
him not to call the meeting for the
day mentioned. The chief executive
further stated that those who ap-
preached him on the subject lad in
formed him that forty-eight hours no
fice would be given ahead Of the meet
ing, in order that the aldermen might
be called to convene when desired.
The mayor acQuiesed in the request
and the contemplated session for
sday evening is of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

commencement exercises of the Flori-
da Female College in Tallahassee this
week.
Miss Edna Smith, of Mariana, is
visiting Miss Edith Cox for two weeks.
Mr.. l. F. Hanft, of New York, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs John 1. Bert.
Mrs. G. NJ. Underhill left on Satur-
day for New York.
Miss Marcia May is spending some
days in Tallahassee.
Mr.. Robert Coleman of the Apala-
chicola and Northern r, r. was in
Quincy last Tuesday.
Mr.. Oscar Altschul left last Satur-
day for a visit Of several weeks in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Budd, of Month
cello, who have been the guests Of
Mrs. George Munroe, returned home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Perry May, of cambridge, spent
a few days here this week.
Mrs. Mary McCreary left on Monday
for Texas, where she will visit her
brOther-in-law, Mr. William McCreary.
Miss Josie May left on Wednesday
for Philadelphia, where she will spend
three months studying the art of en-
craving.
President williams of the G. F. &
A. railroad, Captain Denham, Mr.. ].
H. McWllliams, Col ]. E. Donaldson
and Mr.. Jake Barn, came over from
cambridge in Captain Denham's pri-
vate car on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Shelter left on
Saturday for a short visit to Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HELD ANNUAL PICNIC AT ELEC
TRIO PARK YESTERDAY
EVENT GREATLY EN-
JOYED.

The hearts of the Presbyterian Sun
day school pupils were made joyous
yesterday at the annual picnic at Elec,
trio Park. Everybody was turned
loose to their own resources to find
amusement and the forms were
many. Some played ball, others
s.kated on rollers, while others found
many things to amuse them.
Soon after the arrival OF the 1
o'clock car the dinner table appeared
arrayed in all its glory, with fried
ing quantities.
The ladies of the party served bOun-
tifully, and when everybody had been
amply supplied the same form of morn
ing amusements was continued until
3 o'clock, when the bankers baseball
team made an appearance. Then en-!
sued an exciting, if not an errOrless
game. With Captain Bushnell as the
umpire who rendered his decision on
an out by saying that "He might as
we'll be out as it is 50 close, me
game progressed evenly, the only ex'
citing event for some time being a
safe hit by Simpson Reese who stated
he could hit the sphere if he had a
hank ledger. When the scores were
figured I'D by Scorer ROberts(whO
tried to count on his fingers the errors
made by either side) the score stood
II to 10 in favor of Captain Brent's
team.
The game finished, the picnicers be-
gan a game of Rugby among them
selves. the goal being the waiting spe-
ciaI cars on the side track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
SAGE LEAVES
Special 70 The Journal.


Brent, June 2-The past week has
been red hot and without rain. We
had rhreatenings of a thunderstorm
Friday, but the high wind carried il
al away.
Rain is needed every week at this
season when evaporation is so great
But the weather man could not Please
everybody if he were TO forecast daily
showers. We must take the weather
as IL comes, and should be thankful
Tor such as We get
All is well that ends we'll We have
never had a drOUth without an end.
Mrs. Marshall reached Cincinnati
last sabbath after a frightful shaking
up on the L. & y. route. The old iron
horse got fractions and ran away Cleft
he track but no lives were lost. She
VAS only one day in advance Of the
disaster at Louisville, in which many
we're killed. We are never out of
Danger All along the journey Of life
r1ere are snares and deadfalls which
We cannot fOresee. When we escape
t7 a ripe old age the stern reaper
-lme) soon finds an opportunity to
CUT rs of with his keen sickle.
The genuine Colorado potato bugs
are increasing rapidly in this section.
D remember when they became so de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

structive in Ohio that we were almost
entirely barred from growing Irish
potatoes for a few years. Great guam
titles of Paris-green were used on the
vines as aninsecticide with some sue
cess. They devcur the egg plant as
well as the "tater" vines. Chickens
will eat the young bugs before they
take on the hard she'll 1t was about
twenty-five years after 1 commenced
gardening here before these (hUm)
bugs put in an appearance.
THOS. MCMILLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most Skep-
teal Of Its Truth.

Should Convince Even the Most Skep-
teal Of Its Truth.
If there is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any that Dandruff germs do
not exist their belief is compelled by
thu fact that a rabbit innoculated by
the germs became bald in six weeks
time
II must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention OF
badness is the destruction OF the
germ-which act is successfully &C
comnlished in one hundred per cent
of cases by the application of New
bros Herpicide.
0andruff is caused by the same
germ which causes badness and can
BE- prevented with the same remedy
Newbro's HeTpicide.
Accept no substitute. Destroy the
cause YOU remove the effect"
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
Palafox street, or send 10c in stamps
for sample, to The Herpicide Co, De
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03

Deal Closed by -MCDaVid-Hyer Co
for SI5,OOO-A Beautiful
Residence Property.

The Hagerman residence property
on East Hill was yesterday purchased
by Sam ROsenau for $15,OOOOO. the
deal being negotiated By the McDaviG
Hyer Co.
This beautiful residence property
has long been an object of admira
ton by all who have seen it. II in
cludes a whole block, ,and the trees
hedges, flowers, vines and shrubbery
all combine to make 1t place of beau
~ and value which time alone could
produce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
RACES PROVED p
MAGNIFICENT SUCCESS

The races at Kupfr5an's Park Fri
day afternoon were such a great sue
cess that the management has pTacti
cally decided upon another meet on
June 10. The sport Friday was wit
messed by a large crowd and some
exciting finishes took ;place.
The race that created the greatest
excitement was the hslfniIe running
event which was won by Ben SeeleT'
animal in fast time, considering the
track.
An animal driven by DR.. Mallory
Kennedy won the gentleman's driving
race, while the pacing contest was
captured by Sam Cliftord's. horse A.
L. Wpoten's fast trotter won the free
for-all 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
QUINCY
Special to The journal.

Quincy, June 2.-Mr. and Mrs. A. D
CovingtOn gave an informal dance on
Wednesday night, their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. R S. MunrOe, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Davidson, Mrs. ]. L. Nc
FarHn, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wilson, Miss
Hazel Underhill, Miss Leila McFarlin
Miss Mary Davidson, Miss Ethel
Haines, Miss Jackson, Mr, Albert Co.
rey, MT. Peter Miller Mr.. Rob Love
and Mr.. M1nge.
Mr.. J. L. McFaTlin left on Tuesday
for Texas to look after the interests
Of the Florida SumatTa Company in
that state.
Messrs. Albert Corey, Julian How
ard and Dick Woodbury. attended the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-03
BOND TRUSTEES STILL
CONSIDERING SEWER BIDS

The sewerage matter, that is the
awarding of a bid, is still in the hands
of the Board of Bond Trustees. Chair
man Green of the board stated last
night that the body is still consider
ing the proposals before che members
of the board.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
COTTON MEN MEET.
Growers and Manufacturers Hold First
Conference.


washington, May 1.-The first In
ternatlonal conference Of cotton grow
ers and cotton manufacturers began
a two days session here Tuesday.
A permanent organization was ef'
fected, the following officers being
elected:
president-James r. McColl. presi,
dent OF the National Association oil
Cotton Manufacturers
First Vice President-Haryie Jor'
dan. president OF the Southern Cotton
association.
Second Vice President-R. NJ. Miller,
president OF the American Cotton
Manufacturers association.
Third Vice PRESIDENT. w. Mccall.
lister OF the international Federation.
Secretaries-Richard Cheatham. c.
J. Woodbury. and G. d. Bryant.
President McColl opened the pro-
ceedings by brief address. in which
he expressed the view that the meet.
Ing would throw much light on the
problems that confront the cotton In.
Gustry In this country. and at the same
time assist In a better understanding
among the representatives OF the sew
eral Interests. Among these problems
he enumerated the question OF an am.
pie supply Of cotton for the worlds
needs. the stability OF price. specula.
ton the better handling OF cotton and
the accuracy OF government crop re.
ports.
The afternoon session was presided
over by Harvie Jordan, who addressed
the conference on the cotton industry
generally. lie gave credit 90 the spin.
ners and manufacturers for initiating
the conference. and said that In con.
sidering the eturns between the grow.
ers and sp nners what ever affected
the cotton production would react dis.
astrously upon the spinning Industry.
ana vice versa. The growers and spin.
ners, he added, had been strangers too
long
The south. he said. was rapidly wax.
Ing up 10 the realization that al pres.
ent, and, and. ideed for all time. Il con.
trolled. and can continue 10 control
the practical monopoly OF the worlds
cotton production. He emphasized the
fact. however, that there was no dlspo-
siuon 70 abuse this monopoly or un.
righteously take advantage OF so splen.
did an endowment. But he asserted
that the cotton growers OF the south
would henceforth insist upon upon and
enforce the payment OF a fair and
profitable price for cotton.
The day OF producing cheap raw
cotton" he declared. at from 20 s
cents per pound Is passed"
Specializing in cotton futures he re-
garded as the greatest evil OF modern
times. 1T overrides." he said. "the will
OF the manufacturers and subjects the
growers 10 a condition OF helpless
servitude we'll night bordering upon
slavery"
Speculation should be regulated and
he contended. and the duty
OF the Federal and state governments
was TO enact needed reforms.
The balance OF the session was tax.
en- up with a discussion regarding the
question OF standard square bales and
for more careful ginning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
cHLoRoFoRM INHALATION.
Effects Of EmbalmIns Fluid Difficult
Matter 10 Determine.

New York. May Expert testImo
ny was heard Tuesday in the hearing
OF Albert T. Patrick's motion for a
new trial as TO the effects OF embalm.
Ing fluid In conoealing evidence Of
death by inhalation OF chloroform. DR..
Albert I. Wesson. a coroner's physi
clan. testified In Patricks behalf and
said that he had injected embalmine
tluid into the bodies OF twelve persons
before making an incision OF the
lungs. and that he was satisfied that
the huid made entry into the lungs
and would make II difficult to deter.
mine whether death had been caused
by breathing in an irritant yapor. chic.
reform included
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
THE FIRE.

About O'Clock this morning fire
destroyed the parsonage of the Ital
ian Catholic church together with
nearly all the contents, only few
books, etc, being saved. The house
was occupied by Rev. Milletello and
Rev. Damiana, who is here from
Beaumont, and a boy nomed Ferdi.
nand Magri. The boy escaped by
leaping through n window.
The origin Of the fire could not
be definitely learned this morning,
and the fire was we'll under way be-
fore an alarm could be given, owing
II seems TO the latsness Of discovery
aud difficulty In reaching a ,elo-
pnone. In consequence the firemen
arrived too late for service except in
checking and preventing the spread
of the flames in the vicinity.
The unusually high Wind carried
showers of burning sparks aud frsg-
ments clear across the east part of
town, as far as ). X. Frlnklin's res
idence, according to report. Much
was meDaced aud house
tops were manned by bucket bril-
gades and men with garden hose.
The house was a twostory frame
structure and burned rapidly. soon
falling in, when for a short time
there was a veritable rain OF fire
along the spark course.
The loss aud amount Of insurance
could not be definitely earned this
Loss is PROBABLY $500
and the insurance sufficient 20
cover most Of Il.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
TwENTY.PASSENGER BUS
Bryan Parties Have Ordered q 3s.fiorse
Power Automobile for Bryan.
College Service.

Power Automobile for Bryan
College Service.
Carrying out plans which they
have had under advisement foi
some time, Bryan parties have
placed an order for 35-horse
power automobile bus to be oper-
ated on a regular schedule between
Bryan and College, and available
for reaching the other schools at
regular intervals.
The car has five seats, each ac-
commodating four persons, or to-
tai of twenty people. 1t is one of
the best machines of the kind man
ufactured, and is listed at $4,000.
This insures two fine automo-
bile bus lines to College. Now
there should be a concerted effort
for better Bryan and College
road.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
BITTEN BY BULLDOGS.
Lady Was So FrishtfulIy Injured Death
Is Almost Certain.

Paris. Tex. May Mrs. James
Crow. a young married woman. was so
badly bitten by two bulldogs AZ the
home OF her fatherin.law, near MAYS
Prairie, that she will die. One brute
caught her in the trhoat and the other
In a limb. II was almost impossible
to get the animals 10 relinqulsh their
hold. The lady's sister.in.law had
told the dogs to get a stick. and they
thought she had sicked them on Mrs
Crow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
DUE TO DEsPoNoENcY.
George A. Harlow Fires Butler In
Brain, Dying Instantly.

Houston, May 2.-Despondent over
financial matters. George A. Harlow
walked 10 the rear hail OF his residence
and fired a bullet into his brain, dy.
Ing instantly. He was sixty years old.
and leaves a widow and two children.
Mr.. Harlow was a stakeholder In
The Interstate Building and Loan asso.
citation. which liduidated Monday. he
receiving but few hundred dollars In
settlement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-03
Forty Vessels Tied Up.

Milwaukee. Wis, May Att IL esti.
mated that about forty vessels are
tied up here Hundreds OF men are
Idle as a result OF the longshoremen
strike. II the strike continues for
any length OF time more than 5000
men will have no work 20 do.