davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

&c. s. LeE4ra. D. Sd. =. FiuIev. u.
2-'J. O. Patterson. d. 81 = Elerbe, d.
Wyatt Aifeu. a. "a 7. Lever. u.
~. T. johnson, ID.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
81 hrge-Phio Han. Z. At large-w. II. Parkcr
T.
TENNESSEE.
i-FW. y. BrocHl5w K. - r. PadSe.t d.
~. ". Hale. e. ST ". sims. D.
81. A. Noou Il. 81 {. Z. Mccall. z.
4-CcTleii Hull, -. 2-'F J. Garrett. y.
5-W, e. hous,on. u. &c. ". Gart1s..
6--J. ". Gaines. ID.
TEXAS.
I-'lIlTlis shepard. D. sc. T. Burgess. n.
IS p Cooper. D- ia. : Buglescn. d.
S--GoTd0n Russell, u. u-'I;. Z. Henry. u.
&c. 3. Randall y. I2-'o ". Gillespie. n.
5--Jsck Bean. J.. 81 II. Stet,he1ls. ID
ct : Heudezs5a. d. III. 7. Slayden. u
"A. y. Gregg, 10. III. y. Garner. u.
81. ". Moore, u. I6--W Il. Smith. d
UTAH.
At large-'Joseph Howell =
VERMONT.
l--n. Z. Foster z.
2-'kittrcdge Haskins, K.
VIRGINIA.
Nv. 4 Jones, u. 6-'CarteF Glass. d.
10
J--Jchn LaIlo, ID. 81. f. Rixey. D.
4-E r. Lassitsr d. 9--Campbon Slemp. r.
5-E W saunders. d. IG-'H. ID. FIooC. ID.
WASHINGTON.
At laTse-'W. T. Hun At lsTee-F. ". Cush
lnreE IL man. r.
Al iasge--W. J.. Jones,
T.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Nv p Hubbard. f. III c. Woodyear Z
2-Geors- G. St1Tgiss. Il. 81. =. Hughes. II.
81. Il. Gaines. r.
WISCONSIN.
III. 4. Cooper. X. III. J. Esch. r.
2-5. 81 Neis1u. L. 81 T. Davidson. Z.
81. VI. Babc3ck. l.. e-Gustaye kusstelnsp
i-W J. Car L. L.
5--W Il. stanord, r. I0-E. 4. Morse, r.
&C. f. WeIsse -. III. J. jenkins, IL.
WYOMING.
At larse--F W Nondeu, Z.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
OREGON
.iis. K. Nv. q.
PENNSYLVANIA.
RHODE ISLAND.

ID. L. D. Granger d. "A. Z. Caprcn. l..
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

MONTANA.
AZ .szse-C. y. PRAY Il.
NEBRASKA
1-sE N Pollard T. ~. ]. Thomas D.
o. G. n Hitchcock. D. sc. W Nor-is r.
4-'L. II. HushaE r.
NEVADA
AZ iasse-C. Bartlett. y
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
l-'c. a. suil0ray. Il. - D. Carrier. b.
NEW JERSEY.
IN. G.. L5uLe1'e eeT. r. s-Wm. Hughes. ID.
~. !. Gardiner. Il. 7-'E. " Parker. r.
3-B. T. How-i. T. s-J Go.tlob. T.
i--I W. Wood. T. 8-Lczzgc Pratt u.
sc. y FeEier Is. s-E. W Leakc. y.
&C. II. BUrE-. L. -3-J. a. Hamiu. j..
NEW YORK
Nv " Cocks. r. @-'r W Bradley T.
1--smUei Peace 7. c-Ssmad NcMiiisn. z.
3-W. =. RAYMOND, p. 2--W. II. Diaper. L.
SO T. law g. &c y SIlthHiCk L
Sc. =. Wail1. E. 2l-G. W Faaclild L.
5-RouerL Bal e-. ID. -J-CyTus DrTeg. 4
~. T. Fitz-esald ID. ~ -Gt1-ge af.lhv r.
Sd J. Eicrial. -. 5---J. - sherman. r.
9--H- ". GJ-df1sle. d. 81 l. Knapp. r.
N-'NiliaW ~ui1sr ID. IN. T.. Ufi~,1ll L.
l1-C. - Egiugs o.. 81. " puight X.
l2-W r. Coe4rau. h. .l---. T. P1sue. L.
l3-'Hssbl-t Persons. T. 81 T. Perkins. T.
lf-WIIiilE WlIleLr 3 -. 81 T. Fass1tt. T.
III. J. H3i1-lU. b. -i-F. 4. Porter. H.
Isl D. Harrison. l.. s--W IT, Ryau d.
I--sN. ). Bounce. T. s--D :. Alcsaade4 z
is-'J. 4. Gl-llisa. %. s--E B. Nra-i-fd L.
Ia-J. r. A8drus r.
NORTH CAROLINA.
III. H. Small. %. f-H T. Goodwin. u.
9--Claude kI-cliu ID. ---R. y. Page -.
&C T. ThCmas. ID. s-7E = Blscslurn. 4
i-sE W P0s 3D. g-7E y Wenb H.
Wv. W. hitchin. ID. lo-W T. Crawford T.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Al iarge-'T. r. Mar At lsTge--A. J. Grsurs
shall. T. r.
OHIO
IN. LCB-uCr-b. T. IZ-sE L. Tly.o-. =. T.
III 2. G0e5el. T.. I'D r. Crissinaer. p.
-. =. Campbell D Il-W r. BuGd, A.
III. R95ssr L. L--B g. Dawes. L
5-'W W. Campbell, T. l6-rC L. Wleus. L
&C. Q HIlsirnd. Il; I7-W. A. AsEbr0ok. D.
~ Wsu-n Keiisr t. ls-JaGes Kenreiv. r.
S-'L- d Cole z. I-eW a. Thomas T.
e-E. C. NeClsiand. L. 21-Paul Hoslard. T.
I1-su. 7. B1uuou r. 1T T. Burton. Z
L--Alne-t D.--las, L
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
Gomprrs Not succcs.fuI.
Surprfses Not Apparent.

-Al in all, the Congressional election was
much loss notable Tor its surprises than
such elections usually are. The bIg Re
publican majority that came ia with the
Roosevelt landslide IS materially. reduced,
and the strength Of the two parties in
the House after March I next will be
somewhat closer than il was IN the last
Congress
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
INDIANA

&c. V NIeuziez. D. sc. ". Cr5m5r. r.
&C, T. Davis, j. &C. b. Lands T.
3-W. +. Cox y. iG-E. e. Crau.uaekes. r.
4--Linc0lu Dixon. y. TI-rTeje-ics lands. Z
5-'E. = Holiday, T. &c. -. Giihams T.
So. T. Watson. Z. IA. /. I:Iick r.
--tIcsse Orerstrcst Z.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
LONG WORTH ELECTED
Presidents SOn-in-law Runs
Far Ahead of Ticket.
eOBEL IS BEATEN IN SECOND
Ohio Republicans Elect ali but -Four
of Twenfy-One C0ngressmeE-stntc
Plurality l. Estimated at 10000 to
5O,O0O-Statc Ticket Defeated In
CuyahOga County-BurtOn Wins.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 6-"Nick" Long
worth, the Presidents son-in-law, ran
ahead Of his ticket, and viii be reelected
to Congress from the First district by
nearly 4.oo0. It appears that Gobel. also
Republican. is defeated Tor reelection
in the Second district.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

&c. s. Leg4re- d. Sd. z. Finley, u.
81 O. Patterson. ID. 81 ?. E1lerbe. ID
Wyatt alien. %. "a. 7. Lever. u.
~. T. johnson -.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
IOWA
KANSAS
KENTUCKY.
LOUISIANA

1-sAdolph 1Icycr. D. 81. b. EausiaIl. y.
2-sR g. DaTeT D. &C. X. Fay7ot. ID,
3-'R r. BroussaTi. D. "a. ]. Puo D.
~. T Watkins ID.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.
TENNESSEE.

81 lrge-Paii0 Han. Z. At large-w. II. Parker
The Washington herald., 1906-11-07

he fubisc3us
Democrats
Eerublican majority. .
@Not vec elected, but probably Wiu be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
ASKS INVESTIGATION.
Rev. N. n. Hartman Protests Against
Conditions at Shiloh.

Gov. cobb has received :. letter from
Rev. y. H. Hartman Of Boston. for
merry connected with the Holy Ghost
ana Us colony at Shiloh. protesting
against conditions existing at Shiloh
Hill and asking if il is possible 10 take
some executive action I" inv. sti2,ate
ana If POSSIBLE eliminate suffer rings
said to exist in til. colony Ii was ac-
compani"d by a letter from Mrs. Fred
Gaillat who last week left Shiloh with
her three children for her home in Ia
coma, Wash, after Il iivr-ErarS' resi-
dGncn there. Her husband is i'll the
Holy Land with Rev. Frank w. Sand
ford. III" leader, whose two yachts sail
"a from Rockland several weeks ago
with about - missionaries and was re-
ported ~ days ago as touching at Gil
braltar.
Mrs. GailIat, whose husband had a
prosperous plumbing business in Ia
coma and was induced to sell it and
give the proceeds to Sanford. it is
claimed alleges that Shiloh was moth
ing less than a prison for her and that
for the last month the chief article of
food has been meal mush made from
musty meal. Mrs. tiaiilat. to some
friends in Portland said that unless
Sanford should return, which was
doubted by any people. or money is
obtained, the people must starvt or get
out.
GOV. Cobb has acknowledged receipt
Of the letter but IS not in a position
to institute any proceedings. About
two years ago Gov. John r. Hill receiv-
"a 4 petition praying that executive ac-
ton be taken against the place and the
petitioners We're advised that the exec
utive was not empowered to take ac-
ton and 10 enter complaint to the
county attorney of AndroScoggin coun-
~ if convinced that there had been il
legal acts. This was done with the
result that several actions were brought
against Sanford, personally. in which
ut least one conviction for cruelty to
Il child was secured. but sentence was
deferred by appeals to the law court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
CITY GOVERNMENT
Acts on Grist of Routine Business
Presents Aid. Church Couch and Chair

The Augusta city government met
last evening and passed upon u large
amount Of routine business. During
the proceedings request for joint
convention was received from the COM
mon council and when the two boards
had convened Mayor Paisted. in be-
half Of the members of the city gov
eminent and other friends, presented
Alderman John l.. Church with d fine
leather couch and mahogany Morris
chair. Alderman Church was 50 cur
prised that he could hardly find words
to express himself
During the evening it was voted 20
notify the board of Selectmen of the
town or Manchester that on October
&c the line between Augusta and Man
chester would be perambulated. A pc
tition TO reopen the Church Hill school
house was read ana referred to the
school committee with the recommen-
dation that the school be opened.
a communication from the ladies Of
Seth Williams Relief Corps thanking
the city government for its co-opera
ton in tn. exercises incident to tn"
unyciling uf the soldiers monument.
was read.
i petition for settlement Of back
taxes was received from Eugene II.
Robbins, and the case referred TO Al
icTman Church for investigation. Or
dcrS to accept 1850 in settlement of the
back taxes of Mrs. Caroline ;. Norton
ana s14.G9 in settlement Of the back
taxes Of Mrs. Sarah WalirOn were
given passage a claim for $25 dam
ages for injury to property of Emer-
son n. TraSk WAS referred 10 the city
solicitor.
The report of the committee on ac-
counts Of the expenditure Of funds 20
the amount Of $5l1366 was read ana
accepted.
Petitions for street lights in the fol
lowing locations were referred to that
committee: Corner Of Lincoln AMI
South chestnut streets. on 'cdn-
street between stone and Middle, and
on Quimbv street near Pearl.
The following matters We're referre !
to the committee on highways and
sewers: 4 petition for a road On the
north side Of ToguS lake. Il petition to
"straightcn the roadway over Wyman
hill. ~ called. which leads from All
gusta t. Sidney" & petition for a eaten
basin on Amherst street. ana an ordcr
that the mayor ana committee ~
highways and sewers be instructed to
have the city engineer prepare specl~
ficationS f"r replankinS thr bridge
with 3-inch oak plank.
REPORTS Of the committee on hlgh-
ways and sewers were heard ana or
dcrs passed according 70 III" recon :
mendations i'll tho following cases:
For 4 sidewalk on Myrtl" street at
cost not to exceed $40; for concrete
sidewalk on the east side OF EanG"r
street from Scott street - Patterson
at a cost not to exceed ~
The two boards adjourned shortly
before IL O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

The fire was discovered issuing from
the house about O'Clock by George
Brann, Il near neighbor, who I'M
nlediately went to the house finding
the occupants, Mr.. Weeks and son
Roscoe asleep. Mr.. Brann broke in Il
door and awakened the sleepers ana
assisted them in getting out. Mrs.
| Weeks was away from home at the
time Owing to the strenuous efforts
Of the men who soon arrived on the
scene, the barn was saved, although AT
one time this seemed almost an inn
| possibility as the fire caught on the
! side in several places. part OF the
household goods was saved. but most
Of the bedding, being up stairs was
destroyed. The loss is partially
covered by insurance.
Carrie Peacock, the 11-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pea
cock, met with quite painful accident
Tuesday night While at play she
came in contact with a barbcd wire
fence. cutting a cash about three
inches long extending from the fore
head across the temple. and another
lower down just above the eye.
Fortunately the eye was not injured
and the wounds are healing nicely
now.
Mrs Eesta Peacock has been quite
sick the past week. DR. COBB at
tends her.
Ernest Wiles attended Topsham fair
Tuesday and Friday.
Mrs. AlonZo GOWell visited her
daughters George ana Ina in Augusta
Friday and Saturday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Niles, who have
been visiting friends i'll this vicinity
started on their return drive 10
Rangtlry Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

Discussion lcd by Prof j. n. Hart Of the
L. III NJ.
Rcnort Of tho committee appointed to
consider the matter Of botany and Zool-
~, for college admission.
Department OF Presidents and PrncipalS
President Principal Il. T.. Moultun.
Rockland high school
Informal discussion Of topics
What more can be done to interest the
boys ana girls If our secondary schools
IN continuing their work in college,
what should be the Attitude OF the
M'snr President ana Principals Toward
reform spaling?'
III What extent do secret societies pre-
E;'it ~ "tr secondary SrhnolS AND Mhat
n tn btst treatment Of them:
Department Of Classics
President, Principal 6. II. Larrabec
Lincoln academy.
Inc teaching of Latin prose, PRINCIPAL
Edgar k1harl. Brunswick
sight rca'iinE III Latin. rrof Kenneth
q. H. Sills, Bcwdoin college.
Department of Modern Languages.
ir"2ram to BE- announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

THE MANY friends in this city Of
Mrs. Kendall NJ. Dunbar Of Damaris-
Gotta will be pained to learan Of the
death Of her mother. Mrs. Joseph W.
caStner, ut Damarisco:ts. ~ Satur-
d.y 1ast Mrs. Cashier WA. IL years
NJ aee ana had been a resident Of
Damariscotta since her marriage III
1872 She WAS a memher OF me pap
fist church of her own nome Eehui.''
christian lady in her every DAY ne
and had a large circle Of warm
friends A husband and SIX children
survive. Besides Mrs. Dunbar. one Oh
her sons is also well known in Augusta
COL. H NJ. Castner of Portland, Of COY.
CObbS staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
Q AN HAM
In Effect Cc*. s, 1905,

In Effect Oct. s, 1905.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
GOING WI:ST-5,.-4j A. Ill. daily except
MoH,day f"r Portland amt Boston; $40
FPS. Ransclcy. Eockland. I0rllaui. Hos
ton. Brid@ton. .ucntru.u ana ourD,c lcUo
y. ~. inr Brunswick Lewiston. Farming
Portland Iioston. y. Convey. Fanyans
lancaster, Gorham, y. I'll, I,rrl.n Falls
G,r3yeton. y. Stratto'd., Island Pond.
,nlrarooE and li"cchtr i'HllS. G-n T.. NJ.
local to Portland; f1j l.. NJ, [rAi rcss) for
Hrun:Tick. Portland. Boston. cugnectinr
iur Bath Portland. Lewiston. cornish,
hridEt"n, =. conway ann Daruttt;. 7.O0
T. N f"r 81 .;4rdner; H.-o +. NJ. local to
Portland; los L. VI. '"xpr, NJ. daily ex-
Scpt sunday. for Lewiston, Bath, Port
GOING IASI-r25a A. N. night ex-
rrTsSl i Skowhrran. Bangor. Bar Har-
t'"r -. Si"ni.'r. ,C;.!..i~', 81. John. Hall
TN 'in NJ 1"N'""k '",riy .nd /" Wash
.-ast .i",S a"t eunl'.t f"r >k"w hr.:.n. Bel
LINT! IoI ]. x,,.s, n I'll, h 3,,,y hapgor
TIN 20 ARD Ear IIarhur. tuaiir, SUNDAYS
, included: i'm 4. NJ. t"r WaJer<iiir. Fox
, croft ann hhn4nr: ".1o a NJ. :,r Water
vine. h"ifityt, SkowhnSun. Bangor and
Bucs.+p ut; Lii H. MI. Rat,rv!l,e. Fox
! cioil, Hanger, od Town. Pnttyn. Ioul-
st. John and Halifax and to Lewiston via
o1kl.iId AMI Winthrop: 30 p. NJ, Tex
pfesSl for WatorlTllc. Bangor. Ear Har-
Dor Wash. q. Il. r. Old Town. Green
vile: 3oe p. Nj. Tor Watcry;lle. Oakland,
North Arson, Bingham. s'EowhcSan. Bel
Town and Mattavankeag: 7.-3 L. NJ, for
Watervi'le ana SkoNheean
SundayS-Going West. 22I A. NJ for
Portland. Boston: l0-A a. NJ fo~ Bruins
wick, Bath. Portland ana Boston, $40
T. NJ: UXpreEs) fer Portland ana Boston;
1o4o T.. NJ. (eNnrrsS) for Portland and
Boston. Going Fest 12J9 A. NJ. (nighO.
and RIr Iarhnr: 9.ur A. NJ. for Water
Vile. Skrwhegan and Bangor; 30 p. NJ,
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
l25+ \. NJ. Sunday morning. going East
does not connect for SkuShrgan. Belfast
FoAcroft or east If Bangor.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER
N. ". T. NJ. p. n. p. NJ.
Augusta. ". .......1.40 go so CTS
Ha I1; ,......-55s,,, VA 10; az
Sardiner ...-...---.S.n III" Pr 81
SOUTH GARDINER IN AUGUSTA.
So, Gardiner. y. ,.G3o IN 4in "a
Hallowell .......,..ei3 1-2G Az 800
Augusta. ar. .......fIO VIII" 4 10 fC5
Through tickets 70 CaIifornia and al
points South ana West may W hui of z.
Only Office in Au-uStJ, selling, via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
ronse.
+. L. FOOTHDY, G. I. a. III A.
Portlai.d, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
Report Of City Auditor.

Augusta. Mninn. October 12tb 1e,e
Tn thu honorable Mayor and Civ Cnnn-
I'll If Augusta: - >"'i-
Grntlcm..n:-I have. tha boro,. .,
herewith a statement OF the evnan"a III
count Tor n" month of September ,1,G
together with 4 statement OF the re-
in % September ~ 1906. To the cxnn ous
account OF Sti,0So93 should be added th,.
summary Of roll Of accounts No. 10 10,
sin a. '.,.@tG. making Il total ii
bcr Isl 1916 - 49,
Respectfully submitted
EDWIN c. DUDLEY.
City Auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
VALUABLE WEDDING PRESENT
A Gift That Many Brides Would
Greatly Appreciate.

Il is no wonder that great many mex
p. r.caccd wives are terrified at the com
p,ex problems of keeping house. cooking
suitable ana economical dishes and not
:cuinE beyond tn" limits Of modest
pocketbnok Th. terrorS that confront
tho inexperienced holls"kecprr ar" r.
moved by the Household department Of
there ds a practical suggestion for a use
full wedding present.
The best Boston parer published-Th"
Boston Globe. Have Ii at your nome
every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

ing board will ~ distributed free to those
WHO attend tho meeting
There Will ~ four t"n-minute ad
dresses. followed by discussion.
~" DEPARTING Mt programs follow
Department nf History.
President. John Allen Johnson. Bow
duin Cnllop"
Address BY the president. Prof Allen
Johnson Of I!oWdoin college: discussion
What course. in history should nc Of
fe~cd and what required i'll our secondary
schonls"" Miss Adele tiilpatrlck. toburn
Classical institute; ". p. Jack. PORTLAND
high school: Miss Evangeln" Haynes.
Old Town high school; r. T. Boyd, Fan
cor high school; report Of tn" committee
or til" t"nchin" IF history II the second
AIRY schools Of Maine. Miss Caroline
Covin. 4, Of ~; election ~ officers ana
general business
Department Of Science ana Mathematics
President. Gilman A. Dr.'w.
Paper ~ Principal r. q. Marshall Of
COnv high school On the subject: What
4 Standard Course il Mathematics tnr
the Secondary schools Should Include. /"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
HEALTH FOR LUNGS

IL practically a sure thing for every
ono nhO will use BILLIARDS. GOLDEN
OIL. faithfully. There's nothing 50 had
for the lungs as hacking and coughing;
there's nothing 50 good for them as this
wonderful GOLDEN OIL that BALLARD
prenares. An old Maine standby" re-
liable. Inexpensive: ever ready. J. II Csc
and 5Oc bottles-at yonr traders : fsAL-
LARD GOLDEN OIL CO, Old Town. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner RAILWAY
no Table in Effect June 4, 1906.
8 leave Augusta FostolIlcc, ~ fol-

F: wINTHLNr-c. so. S. So. 10.
very hour until " r. NJ. then 1890.
until Il. NJ, thcr 1919.
FOR HALLOWEIL AND GARDINER
Every half hour from a. NJ 70 10 L.
NJ. and for Hallowcil only at 1915 and IL
; GARDINER FOR Al-Gt-STA-c15 "A.
NJ. then every half hour until In.l5 r. Nj.
| then 49, for HallowcH and car house
HALLowEIL FOE AUGUSTA SIS A.
NJ. then every half hour III in% J. NJ
a. NJ. then every half hour until 1J.2 p.
WINTHROP FOR AUGUSTA Every
hour from & A. Nj. to 10 y. NJ. Through
cars from Winthro? 10 TCgus.
SINDAY-All cars start two hours later
ToGGs FOR ArcI-sTA-5 and 40 A.
NJ. thcr every hour until go Z. NJ. then
at II 7. NJ. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday A. So n ~, Half
viii be given Sunday afternoons in fair
weather.
postofice It Ill A. NJ. then every hour
W no 81 II i. FOR A1-GrsrA-7ao A. NJ.
T 1hs syS GoH 9Sa. III hr n WINTHROP
The SO a. NJ, II, ana +. NJ. cars con
meet IT Winthrop with train West and
the s55 A; NJ. II. 2 and 2. NJ connect
Trains at Winthrop from lewiston way
at So. 1871 and y, A. make good connec-
tons with "lectrics for Augusta.
throp wh!:S i"r the l"e train If on time
Regular i"rorucn trains leaving Oak
land ~, I:rirraG". 3-.> ana Readtield at
with 10 O'clock car for Augusta n.
Returning car leaves Augusta at p. NJ
connecting ~ Winthrop with NJ G. train
east 3os This gives three full hours in
L. F. TAYLOR. S,lpt.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
FIRE AT WEST GARDINER
Farm House Of John Weeks Totally
DESTROYED Partially Insured.

West Gardiner, Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD'-
The farm house Of John weeks va
destroyed by fire Sunday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

It is really one of the most wonder
full tonics for developing the figure ana
soothing the nerves ever offered 70 me
American people. HOLSTERS ROCKY
Mountain Tea or Tablets. 50 cents.
Bowditch, Webster & 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

There are no paupers in the Gold Coast
hIm. rcformatory nor poorhouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
City Auditors Account,

STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND
LIABILITIES. SEPTEMBER 70. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

satLAoGCg aNU sTEAHIgCArR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
Are You
Satisfied

That YOU are getting the best
for YOUR money when you buy
YOUR meats? | carry only the
best and sell at a small profit.
Highest cash price paid Tor
dressed hogs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16
FRIDAY 7. NJ. III TO 4
General Session, City Hall.

General session, CITY Han.
business.
(aD Edward Little High School Roys
Cleo Club.
% Edward Little High School Girls
Glee club.
(cl Combined Cleo Clubs
Address ''rhe Communication Of thar-
acter" Pres VIM. Dewitt Hyde. Bow
dom College.
Paper. "A New Phase Of Secondary Edu-
sunt r. F. Bowman Waterville
y. T.. Mower. director
Address. Prof. John NJ. Tyler. Amherst
College. Mass.
FRIDAY EVENING, "a.
City Hall.
General session in conjunction with
Maine Association of Colleges and Pre-
Co!ioge and Preparatory School.
The Association of Colleges and Pre-
paratory Schools will meet in Lewiston
Department sessions will be held Fri
day forenoon and afternoon and SHt!Ir-
dav forenoon. Definite hour and meeting
place for each department viii be an
Tho program arranged is as follows
DEPARTMENT Of English. Pres Prof
';oncral Subject. "Simplifod Smelling
Reform From the Publishers stand,
nont" MIR. Frank Dincley. editor Of
Lewiston Journal
From the common school standpoint,
Mss Elizabeth Hall principal Of IN"
y, NAL Training School. lewiston
From the college stardroint. Prof. ~
NJ ESrabrooke. Of the University Of Malre'
bronO
From the nh;lological standpoint. Prof.
Wnram r. Foster Of Rowdoin. colleg.
representing simrlifad Smelling board Of
New YORK: Prof. Brander Matthew's,
me publications Of the smplified spell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-16

points South and West may w hui Of z.
H. Walker ticket agent, .AuLnsta. the
Only Office in Ausu@tl. selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. =. EVANS. n. r.. & cen. Mgr.
+. L. ROOTHBY &. I. 81 MI a.
pnrtlaf1l. Me.