davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14

During last winter and nowadays
many people cannot get enough to eat.
They have no money and nothing to
sell, MO potatoes or apples in the
cellar, and no corn or wheat in the
granary like people do in the home
land, and there are no factories in this
district for them to work in, so they
have a hard time to get anything to
eat. Some people have cattle, but they
think it wrong to kill them or even
to eat meat that other people butcher.
There is now no grass or fodder for
the cattle, SO there is suffering both
among people and animals Some peo-
pie have found work on the roads.
More than 5000 men, woman and chill
dren are working near our house on
the road In this way they manage to
live. India is not such a good country
as America
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14

about her like children when in wading
at picnic Or seashore. She is usually
happy and finds much with which she
amuseS herself She outlines houses in
the sand, plays in the dust, builds hous-
eS of bricks and keeps house" She
plays grind spices and peppers as her
mother does on the stones. She places
small Jumps of dirt on a brick and
brushes them with a piece of brick in
the same way grown-up girls do when
preparing things for dinner. Also she
enjoys carrying water in a lota (small
brass drinking cup) on her head as
she sees big folks carry water jars.
For lunch she eats a pancake made of
coarse flour and water This is the
common kind Of bread which both rich
and poor people eat We often eat
this kind of bread, TOO, and enjoy it.
Raised white bread is called double"
bread by the people of this country.
They mean that it is very nice but they
do not know how to make it and do
not care for it. Their own bread is
easily made and suits their needs bet
ter than ''light'' bread
Boys in India play ball and marbles
and fly kites, besides lots of games
that | don't know about Instead of
shooting the marble with the thumb,
they use the middle finger like sling
shot which is pulled back by the thumb
and finger Of the left hand. They
easily make shots fifteen and twenty
feet long. Kite flying is the game in
the windy season. Kites are diamond
shaped and have short tails like
pigeons. They look like sunfsh. They
are made of tissue paper and are. very
light. A coarse thread is used for
string. The fun in kite flying is not
to get them high in the air, but to
have battle between kites, and to cut
the string of the other boys kite with
the string on ones own. These tail
less kites are crazy and dart and dive
In true fish fashion, so that it is not
difficult to cut down ones kite if
your own escapes long enough to do
SO. The victor claims the kite that
falls.
Many people keep goats and chill
dren find lots of fun playing with the
kids. Goats and sometimes COWS are
kept in the house where people live.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14
Our True American Homes.

In his address before the National
Convention or Congress of Mothers,
last year, President Roosevelt gave a
short definition of what will make our
true American Homes, and we repeat
it to you, it bears, not only repetition,
but study as we'll He said:
No piled up wealth, no splendor Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14

material growth, no brilliance OF artis
tic development, will permanently avail
any people unless it's home life is
healthy, unless the average man pos
sesses honesty, courage, common
sense and decency; unless he works
hard and is willing at need to fight
hard; and unless the average woman is
good wife, a good mother, able and
willing to perform the first and great
est duty of womanhood, able and will
ling to bear, and to bring up as they
should be brought up, healthy children,
sound in body, mind and character, and
numerous enough SO that the race shall
increase and not decrease
Read the following and ponder it
along with the above subject. The
article is found in September Good
Housekeeping. Read it.
1t may not be matter of general
information that New York City has
fifty trained nurses in it's public
schools, paid from the regular school
funds. So anxious were the members
of the Mothers and Fathers club to
have the experiment tried in Boston
that they assumed the expense of a
nurse in one of the Boston school dis
tricts and it is hoped that nurses in all
the school districts in Boston will re-
suit from the initiative thus taken.
What does nurse do in the pub
lie schools? Are there sick children in
the schools? some one will ask.
There are in the Wells school dis
trict in Boston four schools with an
attendance of $500 children. The
school nurse visits these four schools
every day and her thorough training
makes it easy for her to discover at
glance the physical condition of the
children, and pupils are often sent
home under her direction. She some
times goes home with the child and
tells the mother what should be done
The Boston school nurse discovered in
one instance a child being sent regu-
larly to school from home in which
there was scarlet fever. In another
case child was going to school from
home in which there was diphtheria
The best physicians give their hearty
approval to the plan OF nurse in the
public schools, and it is probable that
the time will come when nurses will
be part of the regular working force
Of our city schools, with salaries paid
from the regular school funds.
We see in all this the attempt to
help fathers and mothers make their
homes true and healthful
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14
Though t1ess Guests.

Those Of us who have been away
the past summer will read the follow
ing with pleasure or a little dissatis-
faction. Let lis examine our trip and
see If we come up to the full measure
of the writer. We all know that the
thoughtleSs one is not the one we
want about us much. Listen to this;
It may be only thong htlessness that
prompts one to prolong calls long
past a hostess supper hour thereby
throwing her and the cook into a state
OF nervousness and expectancy sadly
destructive Of spirit of hospitality
but it makes one a very uncomfortable
visitor to have, nevertheless. Indeed,
it is upon such little things that much
of the comfort or discomfort of receiv-
ing visits depends.
annoyance to have their guests things
-bonnets, parasols, work, etc-1eft
lying at random One naturally wants
to have the house in order when she
has company, and yet how often it is
the case that it is more disorderly
then than at any other time! The
housekeeper doesn't like to do too
much picking up, for fear Of seeming
annoyed by it, and the visitor is really
the proper one to take care Of her own
things. Of course you will take care
Of your own room, but if there is
sufficient intimacy, you may do more
without giving ofense. You may wipe
the dishes, make up her bed and help
in many ways that will suggest them
selves to you, but you must do it in
an unobtrusive way-and don't go into
the kitchen while she is getting a meal.
A hostess is necessarily out Of the
room at certain times of the day No
thing makes her more uncomfortable
than to go back to the par1or afte-
such an absence and find the guest
waiting stiffly for her return, without
doing anything to entertain herself. 1t
gives her feeling Of hurry and nerv-
BUSINESS that is sometimes destructive
to the pudding, to say nothing of The
welcome. You can easily relieve her OF
this feeling by little tact You know
that she will be busy for a little while
after breakfast. Take this time to 90
to your room to write letters, or take
up the morning paper or book, and
when she returns let her see that YOU
have been entertained during her alb
sence. Have your fancywork or
your crocheting, and she will feel bet
ter about leaving you When you
know that she is especially busy, take
one Of the chi1dren-the most trouble
some one-for walk, or make call :;
in short, when you know that she must
absent herself, forestall her by making
some excuse to absent yourself.
Don't fail to write on returning
home, and express your pleasure in
the visit.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-14
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
All communications or inquiry for this de-.
partment should be addressed to
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

The editor of this department will gladly
welcome any hints or articles pertinent to the
household. If any reader has any helping sug-
gestions. please send them along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
TEXARKANA FEDERAL COURT.
Number of Persons Indicted for Vto- lating Internal Revenue Laws

TeXarkana, May 17.-federal court has been busy the last two weeks Ill hearing the case of II A. Nliih against the Iron Mount3ln Lumoer company for damages for alleSed breach of contract. Al noon today ai- ter a great deal of testimony had been adduced the case was by consent taken from the jury and will be sub mitted 10 a master in chancery, who will make his report at the next term of the court. The amount in- yolved is about ss,oo0.
 The following persons nave Deeh indicted by the grand jury on charses of violating the internal revenue laws by selling whisky without federal license in prohibition territory: Frank Lewis, Milton Staunton, A. stanley, Alex Robinson, Horace Mecham. Charles Thompson, Robert Ellis, Sophie Nails, a negro; Gahey Allen. Lizzie Weaver. negro, and L. F. s. Benefield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
NO EXTENSION
General Conference Adopts Minority
 Report of Committee on Itinerary.

Birmineham. May iG.-Tha gen fa} conference of the Methodist Epi~co pal church. south. this afternoon adopted by an overwhelming majority the minority report Of the committee on itinerary opposing any extension of the time limit of pastors. The majority of the committee had report cd in favor of extending the limit from four to six years. The report prccipitatcd long discussion, which vas quite acrimonious at times.
 Bishop Charles B Galloway presid- ed at today's session of the confer oncp.
 The committee on federation rec commended that q committee of five be appointed to take under advise n1ent during the next four years the question Of union of the German Methodist bodies of Texas and to re port to the general conference ih 1910.
 The special committee or Sabbath observance presented q report ad- monishing church members against Sabbath desacratior
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
STUTTGART HAS OIL FEVER.
Funds Provided for Boring Depth ot
 5000 Feet if Necessary.

Stuttgart, May 1.-The Stuttgart Oil and Gas company has finished collecting funds subscribed to pros. pect for oil in this section. Machn- cry complete is on the ground and op- erations will commence in few days. An expert is in charge of the operations and told the cor. respondent that he fully expected to strike oil at depth not to exceed r. 400 feet
 This city is much excited over the prospect of finding oil in large quan- titles. Local capitalists say that a number of wells will be put down at once if a discovery of oil is made. The present company has ample funds on hand to go down 5000 feet if neces- sary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
SPECIAL P2lM CALLED.
Arkansas County Democrats Will
 Name Candidate.

Stuttgart, May 17.--The Democrat !c central committee met yesterday at Dewitt to fill the vacancy on the ticket caused by the death of Hon
 ". (. Bowen. the nominee for tha of fce=at representative. The commit tee aaamed fl advisable to cali pri, mary aection, and lnne 30 Was se- leetad |, tae late. Several eaudidates wiE nHasant themselves for nomina- i'm IVY wl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
NEWS AND VIEWS.

Gov. Davis rcd necks' and mill billies" continue to run the Demo- cratic party ill Arkansas. some day there won't be enough Democratic party in Arkansas to cut any ice i'll politics. The Davis regime is rapidly reducing the Democratic party or that state to q minority party Greensboro (ky) Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
NEWS FROM DIES ARC.

Des Are. Ma 11.-Mrs. Alice Danna want, wife of R. Ii. DUnnavaat. died this morning after a long illness. De- leading families of Lee county. She leaves a husband and several children. The remains will be taken to Haynes. the former home of the deceased, for interment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
Frank About 1t.

I lGXe tn cuss The octopus,
 The piutocrats condemn; f.a5 Il tlao :. :. X chance, cgad,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

We shall have to revise our demand for the nomination of a United States senator by the primary method. Ar kansaw has just tried and Governor Jeff Davis has won by big majority. If that isn't q black eye fer the pri- mary system, what is?-Topeka (kas) Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

would be one of them!
 Louisville Courier-Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

ssN'hat,s in name?" The word '-is' ::tters does not always indicate something harsh and disagreeab'e. T"'cklv Ash Bitters is proof of this
 c'e sss. strenethens and regu- ...tes the system thoroughly, yet it is so pleasant to the most delicate stor- ach will not object to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
Prospective New Hotel.

The upper story of the new con- crete building will ba used for hotel. Mr. Seibert. late of Lamar, Mo-, will conduct it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
Decoration Day Plans.

At a meeting last night of renre- sentatjves from the various lodges SGuday school and societies it was decided to observe decoration day in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

There have been many designations Of Senator Beveridge of Indiana, rang ing from Tillman's Wasp of the Wabash down, but in the opinion of many Marcus Alonzo Smiths is the best. Marcus Alonzo, who is the del egate in congress from Arizona and New Mexico as a state. said: "I think. after looking him over, that Beveridge is the stud cricket of the enate."-New Orleans States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

Des Arc. The date has not been set. The movement originated with the Masonic lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
TO THE PU BLIC.

Pine Bluff. Ark, March S, 1906. We the undersigned hereby agTea to close at F o'clock OF Saturdays beginning April 1, 1o0G and continuiu. until October i, 1906: Signed:
 Cotton Belt Savings and Trust com pany.
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company.
 Pine Bluff Trust company. Banking Department, from 12 n. to ?. n. Jefferson County Savings Bank. Simmons National Bank
 Merchants & Planters Bank The Bank Of Pine Buff Citizens Bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
Boston Market.

t3nst IN. NAV \
FL0CF-Mll shione~I. e;.ri-- pat. Is
ar. "fTtr-d Z; s. Sd ~ WINTER p4t.t.->.
Ss-s5G4E
steadv. 3 s,7a- & -,ar f,h} F.:
bags S31l-l+, Erlrt.lated. s. a.---
hpl-Ad s. stf-s-A
COEN-Stearn,r yellow. sunt. -g...c-: ~
. yellow .r transit. 50: N,- p. y.' ~
spot. rvr hu- Sc ~. : yellow. to sllT-
->c
RYE FLOI-R-Stvadv ii sc.3aa4e0
pATM u LII inn. VIZ cnot' r,lled al
s. 1l.t+ : pvr MI CIT 81 Nyr-.----
GRAN NN-S-. q i':.-
GATS-Na- J. clipped. Ehi-t Az /.
No. =. clipped. $40. No. . Clipped.
40 g C Tt.-W fancy. white spU-- 81 10 .,
lbs "a shin. Sg--c-: : 10 T. lbs. Atc A. IL
- ms 4R-.t
SlON&Pork hacks. per l.hl
sle--: short cuts. SIS. long cuts. 80 81
loose pr III :-vc hans. L. ftl-l- e.. h.' p
pork 81 90 rs. i.au ends 81 - =
I,a~a SAT- pork 90 rer ih bacon. 1T r.
ly2-c per ii fresh ribs. IT. lSc- pei
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

a horse belonging to E,x III Church
INDUCED III little ruu III Water street
IT'D, sday Ifternuun. with thc result thar
1h' shafts 81 m wagon t. which ho
WAS attached Wee broken The horse
was startled ~ something when near
he Winthrop street crossing and jump
I'd. throwing MI Church cut. he
chung TO 'h. rrius. hoWeyer. and would
. nav, held Tn harse had not IN. TENS
parted The hors. then ran down /,
Water street ana UP Zines hill. where
lac was Caplured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Announcement has been made that
The k"ncei'cr Savings Rank mas asslrn-
Cd the lease az The Augusta Trust Ca.
Of the quarters lately vacated hy tn
latter in the Opera hou~- block and
viii later occupy Them foI its hanhinE
rooms Some improvements viii "a
made in TIL rooms in the way Of steel
ceiling and a general frightening NJ
Of The interior. and the Savings Edak
anticipates moving in about tn. first ~
June. II is understood that the state
Trust Cn., which was incorporated hy
an AIT " th+ last Legislature ann
which Will soon effect an organization.
VIII ocrupy The rooms soon II ~ vars,t-
"a by the Savings Bank. The incorpo,-
poratnrs If the above company are E1-
Governor John r. Hill Thomas J.
Lynch. Frederick q. kinsman and
Geurgc W Nickery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
MARKET REPORTS


Augusta. MAY
BEANS-Pea Maine. z ~. y. Il. Il =.
yellow eyes, S-5o.
EIfTTER-Creamery. &c dairy. 2Oc {.
solid. he
E,-C1S-11c per dog.
GRAlN-Curn. "a: mead nc prr
bu.; mixed feed. A.15 cwL; cottonseed,
meal. SSl.50: bag lots. 81
HAY-Loose retail. sl.W per ton;
pressed. s15.Do. straw. IS 90: pressed. s1e-R
SIiGAR-s.sa per 100 lbs.
HoNEy-Box. 1sc-
MUTToN-sQ1ic- per H.; spring lamb
&C.
OATS-a4c. per bushel
PtgTAT9ES-70c- per bushel.
POlTLTRN-Fowl lac. chickens, 1SdlSc
woOL-CuwRshed- sac
WOOn-Dry hard ss5a1s-R per cord
enft S4.8ena.6e
HIDES-CsW and steer. TIC: Gov hides
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

FtVliand. MY v
FIpT-R-Nichissn and st LOUIS.
straight 81 sega &: do. clears. 81 3a5f4 q
winter wheat. patent StCIai1-Ne, spring
wbeat. patt.nts 81 8ffTa-6..
BEEF-Lght. 1H00d go: heavy. sll.eod
7, 10. homeless. half bbls-, s6aoQ6.7a
EJTTTER-CreaC@Ty. fancy. rer II.
Or 1rIh creamery &c: Vermont 9adSlc
ECCSFas-ert fresh. 1Sc-, western.
fresh. 1Sc.
GRAIN-Corn. car lots. 5~-h''t'c-; hays.
es5,rar rneaI bags. 5Sc: oats. new c4r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
LOCAL NOTICES.

Mrs s c. Cunningham. the Spirit
ualist medium. viii be at the home az
9. p. Herrick, No : bedford street. of
Green next above Chestnut after
Tuesday. May !. and win be pleased
~ Sc ATT who wish private readings
'hls week unly). may9d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
Of Knights Of Columbus
Meets in Augusta.
The Order Prusperlng---W. H.
euIIiyer Elected State Deputy.


Tha 77rh annual STATE convention Of
81. Eriehts Of Columbus was held in
fris CITY Tuesday afternoon and
,,.r7,v,s m In the evening with ban
CDar given at Hotel North. The con-
,.a,-ia,, vas one Of the most largely
attended and highly successful II ne
history Of the order. and from tn re-
rorts submitted by the chief officers
III TIE Maine Stale Council il vas li-
uar.nt that the financial affairs II. tf+
order. which extends Throughout i-.-
State. are in most satisfactory co7li-
tiou.
About 10 delegates representing tl"
J. councils Of the SJate We're present
when the convention was oIeaed III
Woodrnen's hau al : O'Clock in Inc
afternoon The meeting was oI'en"3
hv the retiring Sta1e Deputy j A
Anderson Of EastTu-t ana gr4c*-tu'
ana hearty address Of welcome US
delivered By Grand knight Daniel ".
sexton II Abenaki Council Of this citT.
The first business was The rreserta-
1ia,l uf credentials and Delegates were
s-4a1.-d from tn. 1alIowinE councils
Portland No 1tl. lewiston No. lo6,
Pir- Core No. IT, EauFgr. Line I."rf
Nr 736 Rocklaud. W4--rvl.Ie Nn. l+>.
s. Cruix Na. 74t Calais. jos bruHn
No IL Orouo. = Gi.us.- NJ. -AS LII
u..c: SIgadahoc N -4@ H4tf. EI1d-'-
terF No. @6U; 8 I.Hs@ N so CHS
hu.rr; ADeuak NJ 81 August,
G,-org- Thumpsbn NJ "a N .I4-4= gu.
T. e,pprt 50. CO.: 81. Marin. q Tours
10. $50 Miili'ol E-..
kilograms of congratulations ANA
expressions ur regard N+t-- received
from prominent officers ard councils
from I'll over The country ara u.r-.
enrolled upon thu records ~ t!- !r---.--
ing.
The report Of the State deputy Stat.
treasurer, State secretary ana "th"f
IMPORTANT officers W-r" submitted ana
accepted and tn Maine Council Shows
a decided and very apTr"ei4hi- ad-
vance, both in membership and
strength Of tn orde:-
The reports Of the 6iStrirt d+1l.'ies
were offered and accepted. Tn. a.i--
lies were Thomas a ISr-Nu.-t y. A--
Eusta John McLau-iIi. ~ F.r-i4nl.
James a. Kan. IL Drurln anna E...X 7.
Ryan ~ EauEu; Tt. N.U 1.si.f.
d-Futi..s ar, 10 p- appointed Iar.r hy
th" State deputy.
Th- r.xt business tr conn. hDfpr-.
fh, convention 49, TIRE annual -,l"r-
Itpa 10 oftiy, r.. cAu~,f. H. tn-- In --.r1,
n:l. y-4f. I'll. t.l-c-iut f-.L..-- - tuI-
lows
state Deputy William II Go.4v"r
&C Portland.
st@,~ s~cr,tary-T. Z. NcM.h.- IF
S--t.. -rr,at,e.r, ~ AT.,,.,-iz Il C,=-.Ff. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

blood Wine
To L-t-FaTm.
1-unt & PTIf.rI.
Marguerite Cigar.
Augusta Trust Co.
Thomas c. Buckley.
ror Saie-S.-rd I'Utaloes.
For SALE-SuIall farm
To Lei pI,eT t-nt raerL
lost-F1lI4sh bun I-rTler.
FBr Sale 'rt.ssInc9-A -, k.
For SaI-T'0yN+r St.--i tfIa-.
For S4It-E elbow. Nd Lens.
ANan1 --d-C5tri for hv-i---y orb
"A auted--AL tTi<, Farm tI-l nd
I.ost-I.ad Is Chafriala Watch.
Warttcd-M uTn4IL TN lu nous Work
Eastman E.ros a. huu.ru,- Iurt.a-d
Wartcd-IiorSrS ~. .> .tg. io J.a.ilfe.
Wanied-A ou1e man t1 l..rl y.nr.Iug
hneintss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Don't fail II read Buckl-y-s n-w HUI
This morning ana To profit from the
bargains il offers. Special attra -tiors
arv offered IN muslin underwear miIi-
ne~y. spring suits. flowers. neckr ear
ana curSeIe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

A stated assembly II Alpha Council.
r. { :. a., win - held ia Masonic nall
at HallowelI this evening. ana aL mem
bers are requested to b. present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
1906 WALL PAPER SAMPLES. FULL
WALL PAPERs-F. w. coLsY is
LOST

an ENGLISH ERiND-E BULL TEP-
rItr. Ears ana -l- l,. -tt. M4.--e :.a- .-.H
.u breast N.,.-y Ii ~ &nIo-,S- III.
south Ca.s,-.-i street. AuCae-a. m- l.-.
4 GIRLS cHkTELAIN WATCH
VII tuu- r-~-. r.-.- r.r-.- ~ ~-.-- ANA
,:r..., - i'i-'..S- i',--u 81 - L,--. -
U'.l"'
COLLIE DOG. YELLOW AND
White small yellow spot M toT' had, ~
Ipr.-"d Wit nos, Whit n+-rk go
:f.1e- Answers (, T.a:l4e 'I'rl.' ; .'.E.
- VII -. :, i..-r-L3..r ~ url"d t.y pHl.r.
&. T. k-rMtA ktI.ts Hill, Ma.n,-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Something -h.lt that ~Baidvins DRY
air rtfrig-ra-ur." al II Ward mas
secured 1h+ l9-1cy for which appears
70 capIIva.- sl.t;ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Aug4eta LtlE- ~. ~ +. +. o. EEks.
win cunl-r t.= d-gr+= o+ the order u
IN several candidates Iii its meeting
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
FRESH CUT FLOWERS EVERY
day. F. ID. Hartshorn. Tel eIs-2.

MISS Stanley Chiropodist and Man
lcure viii arrive at the Lawrence
House 81 Grove street Monday. Nav
9TH for one week. rrav1a,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

shall b prepared TO fill orders for
memorial Mrs. J W Beck. florist. rs
Melville street Telephone 25s-3.
rnaXSi9f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journals Telephone Call, 13G.

Huge Kennedy vas t-tor- TIE NUM-
cipal court Tuesday morning On a
charge q intoxie4lIun 4rl aas fined
e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
WALL SOFA FOUNTAIN. MlKrOR

r back tv0 Fas s6e lights. thrae
crauEtts. tn ey- = tarfs counter slab.
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