davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-25

! am 40 glad my mother taught
Sic, when | vas a little boy.
That every child Of conscience ought
To manly principles employ
"MY little son. said she. must ahuw
The atfength aud courage 20 say No"
Said she. NO matter what the great
Temptation IL % help yourself
A boy should never violate
The Jam that sits upon the shelf"
10 I avoid imh9eEiio
ny saying loudly. mot No No"
hut OH that fam IA awful good
ia like 20 have another taste.
And what trightfui shame Il would
BE II 4 all should so 10 waste
~ ! could only. some way so
And lAke Y willie Im AaYIng No
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-25

ONCE WAS ENOUGH FoR HIN
Ex-senator clafh. the Montana
muiil-millionaire. once worked IN
the mln~a foF 81 "a a day .--Cisve.
land Plata Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-25

FOR MEN ONLY.
Beauty Contest 90 the Males Of
the World. Started By Tho Star
Dust
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
THE HOME CIRCLE.
UNCLE SETH'S REBELLION.


Uncle Seth Sampson was one of the
 enlisted at the very beginning of the
 Rebellion and had served with honor
 and faithfulness in those dark days of
 our nations history. After the war
 he came home to his wife and little
 daughter and again took up the quiet try and good judgment he had acquired considerable property and was living
 his last days in ease and plenty. Yet
 like the rest of the world there were some thorns in his pathway to remind
 him that life was not all roses. Five wife had died, leaving him feeling rather lonely in the pleasant house which was his home. Two years be- fore her death Seth's daughter, Chlo- r1nda Ann, had married. And to give the young people a good start in life Seth had bought small farm next to his own and had bestowed it upon the newly married couple as wedding present.
 Now Chlorinda Ann was an energetic young woman with growing habit of trying to run the world in general and her world in particular. And when, after the death of her mother, her ia ther had not had very good success with hired help,sh came up to the old nome one day and said to her father: Now father, there is no use your try ing to run this house alone any longer. 1 John and can just as we'll come home | nere and take care of yousand run the | place as not. We can rent our house l md John can cut the hay and see to l things and we can live with you"
 "Wen I do not know, Chlorinda l A nn,'' said her father. My idea is | that it is best for the young folks to | i've by themselves. I think I am able |! ,o take care of myself spell yet.''
 HThat may be, Father" replied l Chlorinda Ann, "but you need some | )ne to see that you have enough to eat | md that you get sleep enough and |
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HAET-
 FORD RAILROAD.

New Haven-North. PRS "A m-. SIS pm
 Due ILLS ID. TAO p m- Shelton-Sorth. 1000 <-S7p m- south, losS A m- 7-ls p m- South lo. % . m. E-oi m aonroe-NorIh- no-is n. -x-sS u- ssss5dr,s sns fssS7;S, rte,Ss ,,, m, n. sas P m. N,town-North 7.so, tIox m. au k.sa.
 70 mi sunday, e.is m-
 South se-57, SIS, Ioi<. io-:s m; s-ls. sec HawleyyiiieASoraSp Hs Rs sqneay a p Hso. n rou ss0
 saa,,b sn, 3S @ I; sunday a2 an an, =, ID eS m sunday sss m- sfgSheIa meo n1 Iancs,ansSorss, ar, sos Ioss S
 south. s..o. 7-ss. ss7. Io.os. 600. s.s1 n. Brookneld-Nortn. s-ss. SOS. II-as A m. u.ls
 s.ts. H1 ID; Sunday, s.ss
 south e-s6, 7-Q7. 7-a@. s.sl m. s-sA. aos
 m; Sunday 5s7 u. Ianesyille and StlII Rirer-Nurrh e. .e IS a m
 lsa. $50 s-So ? m; Sunday 2.<2 z m-
 south, ess, zoo. 7-sS. s-Ss rn. s-ss. 5-se na- New Milford North sss LILO HE. A m. I.zs. sost6: "a sso SI ssso ? 7.sG saa fss ss ma aHs n MerwinsvilIe-N North. ssss ::II-ssa m. s-So s-Is 5-S ms sunday. 5.ce D m hent-North- s-So. n-sl s u.s s. zsI ess D. m {: sunday, lols "A m; south, e.oe am als aa2 oornsah S m BridEeMSarshp G @ us.m es2 ID; Sunday, lo-es m; South sa2 a. m S25, 5-o& p m; Sunday, 4-xs D. m- west Corn wall-North. q.ls a. ua-. 12 CS SO e 1s pm; Sunday ,lo-57 m; Sout th S ~ am fzo0 Lime Rock-North a-ge a. m I2I5 xsa s5s m t-so pm; Sunday. s-es D. m ''--'
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
WEST BEDDING.

ITEMS FROM OUR sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK
 Mrs George Johnson has been spend. ing few days at Stony Hill.
 Mrs Arthur J. Stuart and Miss Mar. garet Hess attended the Teachers County convention at South Norwalk, Friday.
 Mrs Charles Bronson entertained Key MT Richards, last Sunday
 MT an1 Mrs Joel Crofuu of Danbury spent Sunday with Edgar Crofut.
 Misses Lou and Belle Carson spent sunday in Norwalk visiting their friend, Miss Marion Hart Weeks.
 Frank Ryder's new house is pro- gressing in the building.
 MISS Maude Bronson spent a few days in Georgetown, last week
 Mrs Aaron Sanford spent last We'd nesday visiting her mother, Mrs J. s. Blackman.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
THE JUDGE USES FORCEFUL LAM
 OUA0E.

Judge w. B. Simmons of Fincastle, Va., told the reporter that l.. X. NJ. Paint was used on his residence in 1882, and held its color well for 21 years; he furthermore said that 3 years ago he was induced to use an- other paint and is sorry he did, be- cause the other paint didn't make good The Judge will now always use l.. & NJ, because he knows if any de- feet exists in l.. & Nj. Paint the house will be repainted for nothing.
 The l.. & Nj. Zinc hardens the l.. & Nj. White Lead and makes l.. & Nj. Paint wear like iron for 10 to l5 years.
 Actual cost of L. & M- about s1 20 per gallon.
 churches.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
a6s&&e3$&pa984oa4e@ e@aea4s@e*

out a lady from the carriage and lead her with his most courtly air up the walk and announce to Chlorinda Ann, well, daughter, l have brought home the nurse and she has come to stay as she is my wife," Chlorinda Ann nov ed the next week
 The following Post meeting, Uncle SeGh made an unusually long speech Tor him, He ended up by saying:
 well. comrades, I have fought in two wars and beat both times. I came out of the Civil war without a scratch and l licked my domestic boss and have got the best wife and the happi- est home in the whole universe"
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
BRANCHVILLE.
NEWS HEREABOUTS.

George Bloomer of Laurel Hill is in charge of the Ridgefield library grounds. George is one who is com petent for the business, as was his brother, Andrew, but he left to assist his father, Thomas Boomer.
 Ira Meade has new automobile. It is beauty.
 August Johnson deserves great cred 1t in beautifying his front yard
 Mrs Lewis Meade visited friends in New York City, this week
 MT and Mrs Burdett are enjoying their pleasant home, Maple Crest, this fine weather.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
Weak Women

To weak and ailtns women. there is at least one way to help But with that way. two treatments must be combined One is local ono is consti;u- tonal. but both are important, both essential
 Dr. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local
 Dr. shoop's Restorative. the Constitutional
 The former-Dr. Shoop's Night Cure-is topical mucous membrane suppository remedy while Dr. Shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treat ment- The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system. seeking the repair of all nerve. all tissue. and all blood ailments
 The Night Cure", as its name implies does fta work while you sleep- It soothes sore and infara- ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and discharges. while the Restorative. eases nervous excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition builds up wasted tissues bringing about renewed strength. vigor. and energy. Take Dr. shoop's Restorative-Tablets or Lauid-as a general tonic to the system For positive local help use as well
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, painful, protrudlng or blind Large n1ckel-capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; B. Hawley Ss Go, Stepney; F. J.. Garvin, Bethel; s. J. Parks, Trumbull,
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
BorsPoRp TO BKrpoKp,os-

Botsford-North. 7E Iosa m sas 5ll. sl ms Sunday, e.os A m day 6.1l p m- ~ "H
 See Botsford above.
 T-sa, IoIos a- m xsa -nn mi sunday, s-54 a ID: south 7is s ss m sI s Ins m, A-sf; inI ni" m Sunday. s.so m-
 e4 mi sunday, fs.ss a m; south 7sI sg7 ,r@TSnF roSS Ta, ssSs. ,.oS m5 sunday, 0-s7 n-
 sts ms sunday. rs.ss a m: south. 7-g- sxs ', x,s5m ruisa m: fS- 1Lo m: Sunday. fsIzs D m oS ID sunday. s-ao "A ms Arrive Taa | ss "A m- lo-s@ s-us fsS ms Sunday. e.ss p m
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
wATERTowN BRANca.

Waterbury-Leave, 600 eks 6 ys III 10 x ca s5a, SIC. els s-da. s-sa, 20 D m sundayss S1 s-ss m, sla m Arrive.eso. 7.sG Io.xs S1ndayss sso B m, s5s & $ n.
 sS Sl7, 5-xa. e-so. 7-sa. II .oo III %o p ra snn~ days. ss5 a m. A<o. s.so D ua. ArrIye sis -ee
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

pAn oury-Easss F.22 r.ss. IlIoq m. sYyum
 ~~sa ss4 m S.lA. s-10 D m eupdsv es.f s~s< a ID, west T-ss D m S+ - sleysille-Kasa. s.s4, zss Ii.sI 8 ID. a.np u
 West sso a rn. A.oNs r-ss m supohv asxt BIO A rn- west go p- m my" "~~' North NcSrown-ks1sl. KS s rr a vo ~ - West LIB a m f2 ls2- n. .<s p rn N- sa5oy hook-hasI 7-s2. HE'S m axx n m. west s-kn "A m 2.<G, r4<2 3 n 1s south bpry-hasle z.as nj co fss n v w~s, h.sr \ ros BRA r-gs K rS, - sss x u. 2-2S --Z D n
 sas1rssry-Dpe ss. a m r2.p. z.z D
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

18$6$&+t8*@8 p688$8@@$$ee* g Tickets. 6 Simply the visible sign that baby's tiny bones & s are not forming rapidly enough. & 8 Lack of nourshment is the cause. S6 !P ~Scoff'S ED7uLSion nourishes baby. sAA i, Y entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. &IA < Exactly what baby needs. @H B. DRUGGISTS MlK
 8&8d99444848ea44 Go (4N
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
HIGHLAND ufvYfgctr

nsh h l-sl "A m, lsl. x-54 A-gT syz sn xR, l-at D m. sundays. s1G lQ-I d rrs s ss = .s U arans siop when sienaled only
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
Sturdy Suits for Sturdy Boys

to dstudya
  SC hme dtoughe p 8 For boys7 to hoes dfxings
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
ADYERrIsIua RATES l:

Beading notices, brevter type, 1Oc une Small nonparei1 ads, 1c word per week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
Women's New Ties and Pumps

We are showing the new ultra shape sailor ties, 2-eyelet models of gun met al, welted soles, ribbon laces, in the famous Zenith series at s3. 50.
 We are showing also complete lines of patent kid hand-turned dress pumps, slfpper-weight soles, patent leather bows, @. 50.
 Shoes and Oxfords for men, women, children and infants in our basement shoe store.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
-IrcRriHLp Hsxpcn

Betbel-Deave io-gs 6 m SIS mn sprs
 sSs m Arrive io.lo . r. xIop m- s1ns Hasleyvlle- North, lo-ss m. aly2. sup1<
 s- a m Leave for Rethel S.s- n m IT ssspA1saNorsh; r us -1ioe sn. Aa p rn- Sunday. SIS D m ? sunday: -s-s2 [. m-. South -sx ma ss ao1 ary-Norshs lZs m. m goo m- sunday 10l1s a rn- South ks-x
 n- ss5 n. sunday t-as m Jnod,s Br3oge-Norsh -li-s2 & D
 -t!e D u- SKndsy. 10-Is m South &-l m -Sso m sunday, ss2 m Washangton-Norzh. Leo i. n-
 6I pm m Sunday. i0.x m Sout ?
 sos m Eos D sunday. Sso p m ! New Presson-Norih- IlA m I
 t2l m- Sunday 10-ss s Ia Soux kaaafsEsmssrsa @ ss.ass ia.s .slas ss ssaua 5 -s
 m sunday AG m
 sunday I0-s, South -s-so m Q
 Sunday Ak D m BAriAm-Nor1A. I2Igs n- m et sunday HIS q ua- south k-<3 m I..l~-Norxh -12A eG n auns -Ii-Is n- South >xso . ua- 2xo rn- Liickksid-Arrsv. I.Is. ass m su
 I-S an South. A1 . m 1z,uiu.r
 day G0 D m
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
nAxnunr nrrrsrnn

Dsnbnry-North slos. YRS, s.so aa<a 1n.H a. Ses azl- s.es m sunday 10 ss $ m rss0 s~oLn, s-sa. E-a. sll. l0y08. Il-As . na-, zsz- tso- a<s ra- Sunday z-aA A n G0Q s.,sslEN6sriTss .-ss ? Ts-
 e-on. hss-a10o rn- sunday. .10le<. . m q n h- south soi- 5-A1- SOS. SIS a0IA II-E sl na- Asl- s-se. sss p m Sunday sl02. s r1. aO2 eooans-Sors syoa fo.2s A m 20ss a.ax aa zr m sunday. Ass a n. slg D rsa s,ouiA asY s-g., s@s- ll-ss a na-7.oo ? Sunday slm m n sAnforo-Norah,7.o ,7.ol. lO.sza m. 2ex ASA ax a.l pm sunday. .sst m, sos D m s.oush M Q m S--~ A@A- ~ Bf.chvtlle-Norah. sss laIx iOza a ac,sA. Ss@. A-ss-1.s5 D Ea. sunday. s1s X rx Jfs sos m- south, A-1a. E.se. s2s SEA Te gS x a-Vn s.ss, $50 E-ao D. SDpday.sIs a ra e GeorSeiown.Norsh-s.ss s.ss, ioos m. Isx. $. ss.s ssa Sanoay, s;ss a nn- F-ss p m Sorln u. c 2s p rp e>Ss e-~
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

Pretty coats for girls and small women, in gray ard white check ma terials. mannish in cut, very we'll tail ored, lined throughout and have velvet collars. Sizes 12 to 14, suitable for misses and small women, very special at SS.75.
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17

Distinctive Styles In
 Mems Suits
 If you judge our Suits for men only by the fabrics and tailoring, you will quickly boost them to first place in your estimation. Our pat terms are mostly exclusive and all are in good taste; our fabrics are from the best mills; and our. tailoring is not approached in grace of design, or in perfection of fit and finish.
 In modest price range from S15 to $25 we show five distinctive models of sack suits, introducing decided in novations sanctioned by the best tailors.
 Spring suits, Overccats and Raincoats for men and young men, S10 to S2S
The Newtown bee., 1907-05-17
Basement Specials.

Swiss ribbed Vests of fine German lisle, known to the trade as Viola; fam cy lace fronts and plain, soc value. Saturday, 39c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
Frank A. Robbins Circus.

On Monday, June IT. q series Of great
white buildings will be erected at
Augusta. These immense structures
hundreds of novelties, q IL Worlds
Fair. There will be seating capacity
for many thousands of people, including
q new innovation i'll the way Of q grand
stand with nice comfortable folding
chairs; then the Banda RoSS;l' playing,
great .rroWdS paradcS. horses Eaily dec
GRATED with costly and unique trap
pinES. riders. Acrnhats, CharlotS and
chariotccrS. flags flying. great pomp
ana dash uf color, superb blending Of
gold and silver costuminG. etc. Before
going further, however, il should be I'M
dCrstond that the great white buildings
referred 70 above (and built in Few
horrs) are the immense white tents OF
the Frank A. Robbins Circus, the Big
New All Feature Show World, which
comes with a menu Of brand-ncW at
fractions circus and menagerie Won
dcrS Frank A. Robbins, the prominent
Snowman, and his army Of assistants
were busy for months selecting new
ami difficult acts, etc, for this season $
I,oOnins' Circus, including the ScnSa-
tjoEal "Ioaping the Gap" and they
arhirycd success away beyond their
Own expectations. their efforts ending
in producing q mammoth circus, me-
nagcrc, hirpnGrrme, and annex, win
which none can compare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
AMUSEME NTS.
NJ otion Pictures.

ut tn" introduction Of motion pic
lures, IT WAS then i'll Il very crude state,
yet the world was amazed at the mar
Vicious exhibition of art in photoErap PLY
and the advance of the Stcreopticnn
OWING to the furorc created about this
advancement III reproduction Of life by
the camera, il attracted the attention
of amusement promoters who lost no
time III securing the best things to he
produced for the benefit of the public
and tn" deeper they delVed into the
matter the greater the possibilities de
vcloped until, today, it has reached q
stage Of phenomenal attractive power,
and Manager Cuddy has endeaVored to
give to tho public the above result with
the very latest poses by some nf the
best artists and promoters in the world.
Tho nov pictures include Seaside
PARK, England; "Undcr-World Of
Paris" rs Marriage Failure?'
THE Billiard Fever" and "a Good
Cigar" Wednesday will be Amateurs
Might.
There will he an entire change Of pic
lures this week ana Wednesday night
will he devoted to the display Of
amateur talent which is promised to be
% to the standard. Admission cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
MEETS HERE TODAY.
The 21st Annual Session of the hcn
nebec w. c. T. U.

The 2ist annual convention of the
kcnnehcc County w. G. II. u. will open
this afternoon at o'clock at the Win
throp Street Baptist church. All the
local presidents in the county will give
10-minutc speeches on the work Of their
unions In the evening the addresses
of welcome will be given by Rev. Fl. y.
Dunnack for the churches and the city
and by Mrs. Carrie Fogg for the local
w. c. T. L.. The response on behalf Of
the delegates will be given by Miss
EsteIlc Branerd of China, the address
Of the evening will be by the Rev. Al
freda Brewster Of Portland. State or
ganizcr and lecturer, a very bright and
interesting speaker.
1t is hoped that a large audience will
be present The meetings will con-
tinue day and evening until Thursday
noon. on Wednesday afternoon all
the school children in the city are in
vited to the Winthrop Street Baptist
church at the close Of school. when
Mrs Livingstone. State president Of
the Rhode Island w. c. T. L., will talk
to them.
All the meetings are public and it is
hoped that a large number may be
present. and show their interest in the
temperance cause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
STATE HOUSE.
Charles P. Hatch Named
as State Auditor.
Chairman Carleton Re-appoini-
ed by Governor Cobb.
Other Nominations Made Monday.
Naval Reserve Election.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Wednesday, June IL.

Announcement was made Monday
forenoon by Governor Cobb Of the
more important appointments which
VIII come up for confirmation at the
June meeting of the Executive Coun-
I'll, which meeting will be held in the
council chamber on Wednesday, June
u. commencing at 10 O'clock in the
forenoon.
The appointment around which cen
tered the greatest amount of interest
was that Of a State auditor, q new
office created at the last session of the
Legislature under the provisions of
Chapter 1T Of the Public Laws of 1907,
and i'll making the appointment Gov
ernor Cobb announced the name of
Charles =. Hatch.
Mr.. Hatch is a native Of Lyman, in
York county, and was born in that
town i'll 1869. His parents died when
he was very young. When ii years of
age he went to Portland where he at
tended the common schools, evening
schools and business college. He also
Dennis a. Maher When II years Of
age he entered the office Of the Maine
Mutual Accident Insurance Co at Port
-.
When Hon. George ID. Bisbcc was
appointed bank examiner for the State
Mr.. Hatch entered the office as clerk
and remained there from 1889 to 1892,
and was also for four months in the
office after Charles r. Written Of this
city was appointed bank examiner.
In January, 1898, Mr.. Hatch was by
President benjamin Harrison appoint
ed National bank examiner for Maine.
a position which he held through that
administration and also throughout the
administration of President Cleveland.
In 1908 he resigned the position to ac-
ccpt one with the International Paper
Co in New York, taking charge Of the
auditing and accounting departments
When the two departments were sep
aratCd he was given charge Of the ac-
counting department. q position which
he holds 1t the present time.
Mr.. Hatch was married Is years ago
10 q Miss Morrill, Of Buckficld. Until
going to New York he lived at Port
land and prior to that time made his
home al Buckficld for ten years. 1t is
his intention to return to Maine at
once and will locate in Portland.
Governor Cobb considers him a man
of ability and experience that will fit
him for the office, and as he is de
siraus &c seeing the matter systc-
na'is."I has asked Mr. Hatch to visit
Massachusetts, New York and other
states with q view Of Investigating the
systems under which arc conducted IL"
work which h. is to assume. Gov
ernor Cobb also stated in connection
with the appointment that at no time
was Mr.. Hatch 4 candidate for the
po,Itiou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
RIGHT BRE ATH ING CURES
CATARRH.
Simple Way to Kill Catarrhal Germs
in Nose, Throat and Lungs.

If YOU cut your finger. you don't at
tempt to heal it by swallowing a pill
or q does Of medicine.
1t is just as foolish to try and cure
catarrh Of the nose ana throat with
pills ana stomach dosing, for Catarrh
is local disease, and needs special
local healing treatment.
The only natural ana common sense
method known for the cure Of Catarrh-
al troubles is Hy-o-mci. II is
brcathcd through an ingenious pocket
inhaler, 50 that its mcdicatCd air
reaches the most remote air-crlls Of
the nose, throat and lungs. killing all
catarrhal germs. soothing the irritatcd
mucous membranes, ana restoring a
healthy condition.
If YOU suffer from catarrhal troubles.
such as offensive breath. raising Of
mucous. frequent sncczing. husky
voice. discharge from the nose, drop
pings in the throat. loss Of strength.
spasnodic coughing. or a feeling of
tightncss aceass the upper part of the
chest, you should begin to use Hy-o-
mel at once. 1t will destroy all disease
germs III tho nose. throat and lungs,
ana provide the blood with additional
ozone.
The complete Hy-o-mei outfit with
inhaler costs but $1.00. So strong is
Rowditch Webster & Cos faith in the
power Of Hy-o-mei to cure all
catarrhal troubles, that with every
dollar outfit. they give an ironclad
guarantee to refund the money unless
the remedy gives satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04

The following corporations have filed
their certificates Of organization at the
office ~ the Secretary Of State:
The cusco Automobile Co., organized
~ Portland. fUr ,he purnns" Of manu-
featuring and dealing in vehicles oper-
ated Or propelled hy mechanical power,
with slo,nha capital stock. Of which
$1,000 " paid in. Officers: Pr2Sd. Mt
Albert ~. Eastman of Berlin. y. I'll.
treasurer. Albert II. Eastman Of Herlin,
\. u. Certificate filed June 5. 1907.
Portland Concrete Co, organized at
Portland, for the purpose Of manufac-
turing and dealing in concrete blocks,
bricks. tic pipe and artificial stone.
with 100000 capital stock, Of which
none Is paid in. officers: President.
Joseph +. Hall Of Bangor; treasurer,
edward T.. Reynolds Of South Portland.
Certificate lied May 81. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-06-04
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Monday Morning Session a Busy One,
and Cases Varied.

Business openc;I we'll At thn nluri".-
pal court Monday moraing with sever
al cases on hand and Of q varied ~
turc. The docket was a larger one
than has been furnished for that court
for some time.
Among tho minor cases Fred Bennett
and Frank Roy wcr" fired SO for in
toxicatinn ana Warren Casey was fined
So for drunkenness and disturbance,
the complaint being made by his wife.
Christopher Miller was arraignod on
charge Of two single sales Of intoXi-
eating liquor, the complaints having
been made by John +. Shchan and
Jeremiah Sweeney, veterans Of the
National Home at ToGus. Miller
pleaded not guilty but probable cause
was found and he was fincl $50 and
costs ana 30 days in Jail in each case,
from which an appeal was taken and
bonds furnished for appearance at the
September term Of the superior court.
The search and seizure case against
James Bailey was continued until
Wednesday, on account Of one of the
Witnesses hriI!.s absent.
Nrr 'nppan alias Minnie Arborn Of
i:,!ton Station was arrIiGncd on the
'IIrcc M keeping 4 house Of i'll fame.
hcr arrest being tho result Of Il raid
which W"- made at hcr house Satur-
day night by Deputy Sheriff G. T..
Jones nr Watervill" assisted ~ stat"
Detectives Stackpolc Of I:iddcGord ana
Townc Of Wateryillc She was repre-
secuted by Frank f. Brown Of Water
willie and was held in the sum Of 5000
for appearance at the September term
of the superior court.