davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

GOLDENBERGIS
require experienced salespeOple, both
men and women, for the following
departments.
Bric-a-hrac chlnaWare. WOmen's
neckwear. gloves. handkerchiefs. shirt
waists, muslin underwear, and chill
dreu's goods
GOLDENBERGS
7th and X streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
WANTED-FURNITURE.

SPOT CASH PAID for furniture, carpets,
stoves brlc-a-brac, and all kinds OF house
hold goods. BAUM'S FURNITURE SHOP,
18th and U SITS NV. Phone North 13l1- seZ4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. face and scalp:
wrinkles s. blemlshes removed Mrs. LYDIA
JOHNSON. A. q. graduated In SWedeu),
1912 q ST. NV. Trial treatment soc. M.59l9-AI
noll-aJt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

HELPER ON CoATs-Can 9Th floor 1904
Pennsylvania ave NV no1s-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

D ST. NE. ias-Three furnished rooms: ligh
housekeeping, ST. no20-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-20

CARPENTERING, plumbing. brick work
timing, painting paperhanging, stoves, and
ranges repaired. We repair anything. JNO.
@. SLATER Manager, House Repair and Re-
modelling Co. Telephone Main l6s0: once AZ
Louisiana ave. shop 22z7 G 81. NV, oc24-s0t
PARTIES CONTEMPLATING having their
furs changed win do well TO call at PECKS,
els F ST NV. and get estimate; good work
nanship: low prices ] make everything in
fur 913 St nv. oc5-tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Clark SprouI Declared Insane

After on exciting trial in Judg" ST
vers' court last Friday, jury decid.
ed that Clark Sproul is Of unsound
mind. Judge S,lyers appointed John
C. Hayes his guardian and ordered
him confined In TIE Nevada asylum.
He was permitted by the court TO re-
turn to his home 80 settle up some
OF his own word private affairs and
that of bic brother that he would re-
turn to Butler and surrender himself
next Friday. He desires to 20 to he
asylum unattended by sn officer.
Sproul looks upon his conviction
as a temporary victory for his ene-
mics who are combating the Dutton
Divine Theories. Some of the w.t.
nesses testified that In Sprouts more
excited moments he talked a. remov-
ing Governor Folk and President
Roosevelt. Outside OF Sprouts
spirituslistic decisions and theories
he appears rational.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Sound Sense.

ThelPost Disy patch, generally the
first t. discover a false trail, solemnly
ANNOUNCES that Jim Reed, of Kansas
Cli, Will soon declare himself q cen.
didate Tor governor, to head the
anti.FJik Democrats. Where are
these enti-Folk Democrats, and why
are they so called? Does the Post.
Dispatch mean they opposed Folk in
his race for governor? Did they vote
against him or for hir.? II they
voted for him how can they he called
ants, and il they voted against lin
as the regular nominee OF tie party,
how can they be called Democrats
Such rot as This Il enc ugh to make !,
real Democrat eick. James A. X cd
Ia too wise to lend himself SO u fac
tior, and then hope 80 be elected
governor IL Missouri. The Pt-s
DISPATCH knows Tits. but rs there Is
not a trop OF grLuine Democratic
blood in its veins. II IL "illinQ 10 do
anything to hip the R ruhlcaas
Letno Democrat ba deceived by such
cla., trap Salisbury DsIu0ccat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
EMPEROR NOT so WELL.


Vienna. Oct. 15.-The doctors Opt
mistic expectations regarding the Inn
provement in the health of Emperor
Francis Joseph have not yet been fully
realized. The s.eep Of tie pa...a;
Monday night was repeatedly dis.
turbed by strong, exhausting cough,
making necessary the application Of q
wet pack. The emperor rose a little
later than usual and was somewhat
tired after Mondays work. Neyerthe-
less he Immediately received the
court officials and Hungarian official
who had o report to make regarding
the progress Of the putting the Ausg
LEIGH In operation. Later, however,
the patients condition became worse.
The fever, which ceased Monday
night, REQUIRED moderately at about 10
o'clock, his hearts action and general
conditions are not unsatisfactory; the
obstinacy of the fever alone causes I'M
easiness, the frequent coughing be-
ing accompanied by abundant expec.
toration.
The attending physicians again
Tuesday informed the emperor that a
trip to some southern place was advis.
able, but he decidedly refused to leave
Schoenbrunn castle, saying 1t would be
too tedious for him anywhere else and
that he must work, as otherwise he
would fall sick, but showing he did not
consider himself Ill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17

Washington, Oct. 13.-Marvslous
properties are possessed by the new
metal "tantslum." according TO
Frank L Hess, expert Of the Geo
logical Survey, whose report on rare
metals produced in the United States
was made public to-day.
Tantalum can he drawn into a
fine wire, having n tensile strength
greater than tina. VI soft steel.
A red-hot lump Of tantalum may
b. at once hammered into u plate
which on repeated reha ulnering be-
comes 80 hard that a diamond drill
running continually for ,bree days
at 5000 revolutions a minute, failed
to pen.trate plate one milllmsth
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

!
Jennie A Dipe SO Pauiens Hcok
<fo y spc 20 Lone OAK ~ 900
Ftuleha COOK 10 J"Aa l. Death
rage 24o d see 20 Lon Oak 4 rect
secs lo anu II Plensant Gap Slf,-
wv.
Il A benness TO ID )ra Fulkersoa ps
los DIX 8 Coucnes 'l Butler : o. d
sX'
d Moore 10 j iendrick-nn Ut
sc ilZ ""ss boon" III 900.
Albert bauIh ct al 20 IN" ID 1'eare
io!e 9 ana y DIX 20 La Rich i'aPl
"no tx.
W Inv w . : N'''! -oo " So 20
o"A 80 WV
= ",'s,''' W. )" " II "o'ch 'f'
o. 80 '..'H" F-'o'"
= = nienor1 I" y " lyiff SF"e'
'eo 90 n'. :. 0re' gov"
u :" "''''''' " '""A on
se' y 'n''"Hee Foooo'
'Hl's ~ " ne KY ID AuSsih r. 'iia"
ino"' ~ a 81. . ""'lee flF"''
'niiitT ~ :" .A"y - Amer'''l "aE
''''e ~ " : { . . "a" nee sio ;"
n'"e', ''.''-'' W. =" 'ahNs
hnAe' r''S l * - i''r'an sl"o'
- n!,e ~ d h''h ioe III ~ 10
Nc' h''' cow.
'alne@ '"rpph'i 10 4 nest one! para
lo's :" D "ik To- lots 30 DIX IL
op'rrs . auu hca ON siooO.
o'rhn ' hocSp's 80 nos !" hoek-
e'' Id F" rec oo h'h"hr' sooo
Tbs " Hork"st to W F Ste heas
is Id u sec 30 Il H at s4OO
Jessie u Hockettto " F Stephens
Ii ID as'c ~ Ekhnrt S4Oo
Peter Haley to n S'enck 90 al
lots q III blk Is Rch Hill $500.
" U Foster t" l. u Graham -
sec W Walnut 5000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
How Peculiar Was Named.

The Oak Grove Banner gives the
following explanation as to how the
town OF Peculiar derived Its name:
"The little town OF Peculiar In Cass
county got i.s name in a rather pecu-
liar manner. It's founders got into
q controversy over what they should
chris.en Ii, and finally referred the
matter TO the postOf1oe department,
saying that they didn't care what
name was given the place SO long as
twas a peculiar one. One oil. the
Washington ofHcials then In q spirit
OF ssggery, named II accordingly"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
To Help Prosecute Whitlow.

lola, Kan, Oct. 15,-J, N. Sapp said
here Monday that he would employ
counsel to assist the state in prosecut-
ing s. F. Whitlow, charged with the
murder of May Sapp the night of Sep.
TENDER q, in Moran. He announces
that he has made arrangements with
Judge Schoonover of Garnett and C.
S. Ritter of lola, to aid in prosecut
ing Whtlow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
OPPOSE A DR.. TODD PARDON.
Members Of the Family Of R. c.
Wall Visit Governor Folk.

Jefferson City, Oct. I3.-The entire
Well family OF Nevada, Mo-. was
here yesterday and enteredits pro-
test to the petition fled with Cover
nor Folk for the pardon OF DR.. Todd
Of Richards, Vernon county, who kill
cd R. C. Wall two years ago as the
result Of an old family ieud. The
family consists Of Mrs. Wall, the
widow, and her daughters Mrs W
R. Walton, Mrs. R. Hughes and Mrs
a. T. Steel and the latter's husband.
Judge John A. Risch, oil Slater. an
old friend Of DR.. Todd, recently pre-.
.santai a patitinu- cnntairlnR ea1eIa|
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
THE FARMERS ENRAGED.
Declare They Will Perforate
Auto Tires il the Machines
are not Stopped When
Called to do so.

The farmers over In the edge o
Missouri have anything but q kindly
feeling toward the automobile driv.
ers from Fort Scott and Nevad a
The other day Dgury Field sent in a
communication regarding the rash
behavior OF certain chsuff-urs. To-
day a farmer was In from Richards
and stated that the people along the
countr, li1l WAYS are not In the fu'
ture going to permit auto handlers
to rush irsn,icslly by them while
they are trying to manage team
that Is easily frightened. He says
that In the iut ure something serious
may result whc.e an automobile Ia
signal d to sop and 1t is not check
ed In It's course. One man intimates
that he may go 80 lar as to carry a
six shooter and with 1t perforate the
tires OF the machines, II more judi
cious. handling OF the cars isn't offer.
ed. Where q farmer has team that
takes fright at an auto, she Missouri
law provides that the cars are to be
stopped until the team passes, and
that whera 1t Ia necessary the auto
handler shall assist In leading the
team. The practice seems to have
been that Of scorchiDg along the
roads while the farmers teams climb
hedge fences, and it is this shat has
enraged she rural residents.-F't.
Scott Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Transport Logan In Port.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE United
States army transport Logan. from the
Philippines, which was fog bound of
the harbor entered port Tuesday
morning. She brought large number
of cabin passengers, mostly army Of
ficers, and ATT men Of the 18th infant.
ry who have been ordered to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Pettibone Trial October 20.

Boise, Idaho, Oct 15.-The trial OF
Geo. A. Pettibone, charged with com.
plicity In the assassination OF Former
Governor Stuenenburg. was postponed
Tuesday until Oct. IS, Judge Wool said
he was certain the defendants physic.
al condition would permit of his trial
on the 2Srd, but the defense requested
few days longer delay and the 2Sth
was agreed upon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Bates County Tax Books.

County Clerk Weeks has turned
over to County Collector Combs the
tax books for 1908. The abstract
receipt signed by Mr.. Combs is for
$3.50, 1881 for county and state
and $25, 014.21 River Drainage, or
q grand total of $1e4,2l2 80, 1t is
divided as follows: Personal, $50,
O82. "a; real estate, $104,10A.O7;
rail road, telephone and telegraph,
S19. 035.71; Merchants, %, 448 AZ,
49,. ~o.eAossk NR77 AZ
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
After 2 Nebraska Brute.

Grand Island. Neb., Oct. Is. An
armed mob is in close pursuit OF
Charles Foster, a junk dealer, who
Monday evening assaulted the 9-year.
old daughter of Henry Busler, a farm.
er. Foster escaped from a deputy
s,!oriff Monday night near Cairo and
the mob at once took up the pursuit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17

hundred names, Including large
number VI the members u' the !pyis.
lature, to she governor askirc ex-
ecut've clemencr b. rpuso oi trc Ire
of the prisoner The governor Will
hear the case October 81 when both
sides will be given a chance to pre-
sent their views
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
This Is Mail countinu Week.

Washington, Oct, 15.-Beginning
Monday every postmaster in the Uni
ted States has been set at a task
which will make this the busiest week
In the year, Under order from Wash
ington, every piece of matter of all
classes and sub-classes is being count
ed. and an accurate record also is be-
ing kept of the revenue received from
each of the classes and sub-classes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
A Costly Error for Schmitz.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 15.-Ac.
cording to the district attorneys Of.
flee, Eugene Schmitz, former mayor OF
San Francisco, but now convict, has
lost the right to appeal to higher
corrt through a blunder of his at.
torney, Charles H. Fairall, and must
90 to the penitentiary forthwith.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Dead in Enoliah Wreck.

Shrewsbury, England, Oct. 15.-A
train made up of passenger coaches
bound from Scotland and the North Of
England to Bristol, left the rails as 1t
was entering the station here at an
early hour Tuesday morning. Sixteen
persons, including 10 passengers, we're
killed and many were injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Artillery to Tour Kansas.

Fort Riley, Kan. Oct, 15.-The Sixth
field artillery, with the exception OF
Battery B, will leave Fort Riley Wed.
nesday on a 21-days' practice march.
The route chosen is loop by way Of
Abilene, Salina, Lindsborg, McPher.
son, Hutchinson, Wichita, Harrington
and White City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Dollar Wheat In Kansas.

Arkansas City, Kan, Oct. Is. For
the first time ID several years wheat
Monday touched the dollar mark, and
one load was offered on the local mar.
ket. 1t is likely that a number OF
farmers who have been holding their
grain for that figure will now market
II ~ a-. $40 20 .sss =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
Only Two Chadwick Mourners.

Woodstock, Ont, Oct. 15.-The fun.
eral of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was held
here Monday. The burial was in the
family plot in the English burying
ground. Mrs. Chadwick's son and her
sister, Mrs. Campbell, were the only
mourners.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17
To Close saIina Lodoeroom Bars.

Salina. Kan, Oct 15,-Orders have
been issued by Mayor Hffs to close
the bsfs'ftQ an lodge roofhs here where
intoxicating lfdtufb have been sold TO
the members. The different lodses
hsye heen notified and 4 q said that
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17

LOST.-On evening Of Septem Der
9th, 1907, between the square and
depot, In Butler, telescope and suit
Case; one contained IA black coat,
razor and strops and some shirts,
The other contained 800 pennies,
one silver dollar and two .;imes, be.
sides some clothing. We will pay a
reward Of IS. 90 for return Of same.
W. NJ. COLLINS,
WALTER FRISCO,
502.' Foster, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-17

OF an inch thick, while the drill was
much worn.
,Tantalum ore isiound in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota. It promises
to become one o, the most valua bic
oil metals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22

large especially in Baldwin orchards.
Mr.. Longley lost 200 out Of his Bald
win orchard and 100 more were injured
to such an extent that they can not
survive another winter. These trees
wore set out in 1882 and were valued at
$50 each. This is very low figure, as
that amount would not have purchased
the orchard of MIR. Longley. The trees
were injured most severely along the
kennebec and on the shore Of the lake.
In these lowlands there was no frost
in the ground last winter and on warm
days the sap started in the trees leav-
ing them unprepared for the intense
cold which followed. Sydney apple
growers suffered the greatest loss in
this section Of the country.
When asked about the injury done by
the browntail and gypsy moth, Mr..
Longley replied that as yet they had
done 10 great injury but unless i'm
mediate steps were taken to prevent
great injury would be done to next
years crop. While the price of apples
viii If course be high this year on ac-
count Of the lightness of the crop Mr..
Longley thinks that it will not be as
high as present prices seem to indicate.
The present price is the result the
speculation now being made by big
buyers in the coming crop. Some buy
crS in New York have contract for next
falls apples at So per barrel. In car
lead lots it costs about 81 per barrel
to transport apples from the Maine
stations to the dealers in Liverpool.
where most Of the apple crop of this
section goes AS vet but little buying
is being done in Maine. Mr.. Longley
has been in the apple business for the
past 80 years and is one Of the best
known and progressive buyers in the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Joseph T.. Patton Of Brooklyn.
\. Y. arrived in town Tuesday AMI IS
the guest Of her nephew. r. 4. Pat
ten and family at their home on Nor
ridgcwock avenue. Hcr husband was
AZ one timc the editor and proprietor
of 4 weekly Paper here disposing Of his
interest prior to the Civil War This
raner was what is now the Somerset
rcpnrtcr ana it is 4 strange conci-
dcncc that his nephew should he thH
civ editor If the sheet today. she will
remain in. town fnr 4 few days. coming
rorc to he present ii the Old Home re-
ccrtion which was held "Wednesday
night in Weston hall. which is built CT
~ site Of The home Of her husband
brnthnr me late DR.. s. a. pattcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Intoxicated Loses Boot Heel But Saves
Life From Car Wheels.

Ambrose Latulippe had narrow
escape from serious injury Wednesday
morning while attempting to board
train No T.. while it was in motion.
The train was leaving the station be
fore Latulppc, who was intoxicated,
made up his mind to get aboard. He
graspcd the hand rail Of the car next
to the last ono but failed to swing
himself Oh the step and instead
swung himself between the two cars
ana hung there. Unable to pull himself
M. until thu first crossing was reached
where he dropped exhausted. But for
the prompt action Of q man nearby,
who caught Latulippc before the
trucks reached him he would prob
ably have been badly hurt. AS it was
the wheels Of The last ear tore the
heel from his shoe as he was dragged
out Of harms way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
WISCASSET, WATERVILLE AND
HARRINGTON RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF train service in effect
June 10, 1867.
GOING SOUTH.


so A. NJ. leave Winslow for No. Vas
Lake, So China. Weeks Mills June.
Windsor, Maxey's Coopcr's Mills, No.
Whitehc!d. Whi,eMeld. Head Tide Sheep
scot arriving ~ Wiscasset at 9.t5.
llJC A. VI. leave Ninslow for No. Vas
salhoro. Il. Nassalboro, Clarlts. China
Lake, So. China. arriving at Weeks Mills
lib i. N. leave Ninslow for No. Vas
saIb"ro, H. Nassalboro, Clark's. China
Lake, 50. China. Weeks Mills JUNG.
Whitehead. Whitehead, Head Tide, Sheep
scoI. arriving at Wiscasset at TO-.
ALBION TO WEEKS MILLS JUNO.
China. FalcImo, Newelrs arriving at
Weeks Mills juno. n 7-15.
300 L. NJ. leave Albion for SO. Albion.
China. Palermo. Newell's arriving at
Weeks Mills juno. at 400.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
S-45 \. n leave Winslow for No. o, Vas.
Lake, So China. Weeks Mills juno.
windsor Maxcy's Cooper's Mills. No.
Whitefeld, Whitefeld. Head Tide. Sheep
$40 p. NJ leave Winslow for No. Vas
salboro. T.. Vassalboro. Clark's. China
Lake, So. China. Weeks Mills June.
Whitefeld. Whitcficld. Head Tide. Sheep
scot, arriving at Wiscass-t at rs.
GOING NORTH.
81 P. NJ. leave Wiscasset for Sheepscot.
nc"d Tide, Whiteheld. No. Whitehead.
Ciark's, j. Vassalboro, No, Vassaiboro.
arriving It Winslow at see.
Coorer's Mills. Maxcy's. Windsor, Weeks
Mills Ju4eti3n; s.; Ching, China aoI Lake.
arriving at Winslow at 40.
- A. NJ. leave Weeks Mills Juno. for
So. China. China Lake. Clark's, F. Vas
sclForo. No. vassaboro. arriving at
1a.ao +. Nj leave Weeks Mills June. for
So. China. Ching Lake. Clarks, f. Vas
salhoro. 10. Vassalboro arriving at
Ninslow nj 10.
WEEKS MILLS JUNG. TO ALBION.
SO r. NJ. leave Weeks Mills juno. for
Nrwell's, Palermo. China. So Albion. ar
irving It Albion at 600;
12,0i T. N. leave Weeks Mills for New
clTs. Palermo. China, So. Albion, arriv-
ing at Albion at 100
SUNDAYS ONLY.
ia 81 IIca 4 tide G.e whitehall. No White
field, CogGGT.s Mills, Maxcy,s windsor 1.h,
Mfst car is ! Inv vas sal h a. Vas.
salhoro. arriving at Winslow at Gb9
945 A. NJ. leave Wiscassnt for Sheep
scot. Head Tide. Whitcfelh. No White
Weeks Mills Juno. So. China. China
Lake, C,arks. F.. Nassalboro. No. Vas
sal5oro, arriving Mt Winslow at l211
CONNECTIONS.
At NyiscaS set and Winslow with Maine
Central Railroad. At Wiscasset with
stage 70 and from Roothbay Harbor A.
Nj. ana T. NJ. transfer carriage will
leave City Hall Square. Watcrville. Daily
Except %undays) at $50 A. NJ. 1910 A NJ.
and 34i T. NJ, and viii meet trains at
Ninelow at SIX A. NJ. ~ =. NJ. and soc
J.. NJ; SUNDAYS leave City Hall Square
Mt SIS a. NJ ana 40 T. NJ AMI meet Il. 10
l.. NJ. and 60 T. NJ train ut Wnslow.
American Express Company transacts
business ut all points on this line.
S. j. SEWALL.
aan'l Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
At Central
Maine Park

Il. NJ. small. surrrint, ndcnt of the
C,ntral Name fair grounds, Is one Of
thu busiest man Ill this locality just ut
present Besides having charge Of the
horse ,l,u4rtmrnt no h;tS tn oversee
tn r,,p,,i1ing NJ 1hr fair buildings ANA
grounds The most important changes
in huilHiu@= jh!~ wear IL tll" cXtyusjOn
If tile platform IA tnc grandstand
which gr,utiy ir,rcLso:; The seating ca
III, :ty ana gives room tur additional
boxes rnC haud*;und h01 been raised
l. inches ana Il subway luiIt beneath il
tor II, cunv nirncc NJ those wishing T.
pass from "nr rnd If TIL. grandstlni
to III" uthcr without being obliged t.
cross h"tWccn TIT seats.
The drives AMI track arc being
scraped ana lrVclcd otf and The
grounds being made ready for the
great event
.tl the buildings will DO in the pest
of shape ara ns MI Small remarked:
This place will look liEr 4 trotting
mark before wv "ct THROUGH Win it,
Tu,Wcrn - am 70 horses are tried out
1T the grounds every dny. Nr. small
hlg II horses in lis strinG, all If them
ayiS: 0rrats, like Lady It. CroiN. Lady
Crescent. Glenn r.. Pepper ana Fred II.
About 20 hn. semen are 1T tn fair
grounds most NJ the timc now ana
may ~ seen working "vrr their ami
mails or jogging them out i little now
ana then. Lots If hard work IS being
dnrc to make the fair i'm unqualified
success. The fore" If mon viii soon
h.. Increased ana thu work will he
pushed ~ Mr. small ara his assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22

Four colorcd persons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lord d. Clark and two children arrived
here Wednesday, morning from Main
stream ard we're arrested BY Officers
J. u. NJ. Foster and y. G. Corey who
took them to the Tilton House. where
they We're searched for 500 which had
been stolen from The Mainstream Man
ufacttWing COS. boarding house at
Mainstrram aid which l. run BY George
Wiley. Tho money had been left in
drawer ana tie colorcd people, who
had Leon working there for time,
wee suspected If the theft. Upon
searching them So was found in inc
Woalan's dress. They were brought bc-
for" Judge .. -. Drake 1T the Pitts
ticll rlunicipal rooms Wednesday fore
noal. Mr.. Clark was discharged and
Mrs Clark was bound over 10 appear
ut ito supreme court in September. Mr..
Clark left during tn" day to get bonds
for hi.' wife, VII" is i'll charge Of the
officers here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-22
The APPLE CROP
Estimated at One-third
Lighter Than In 1906.
Caused by Injury to Trees by
Storms and Cold.
Prompt Action Necessary to Guard
Against the Moths.

T. ". Longloy, Oakland's apple buy
cr, mad, some interesting remarks
relative W the arrir outlook for This
YEAR. according u the best authority
thu ar:ir crop If the state will b.
about v,ia- third lighter than last years
c:Dp Thc Oakland crop, it is estimat-
"a. Min ~ from onc-uuarter to one
thirl lighter than heretofore. The To-
al ny,rut Nili rot bc Nc The best quail
itv II, rule, on account Of the injury
received from hailstorms ana other I'M
fa,ulaI IL conditions. New York is the
nr!v state i'll which fun crop can be
expected AHA Nova Scoti;, ana New
brunswick com" next With crop
about 50 I,rr cent. of normal. The
I,,,nb,r of winter killed trees is very