davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
He WORKED EVERYBODY
Author Of Popular Song is in
N|a|Ia Wa|Ia

Maybe it's showing mean dlsposl-
ton, to give him away, but the truth
hsouid be known, so here goes
]. c.. Havez. author of Everybody
Works but Father" is in town.
This song CD has caused more TO
quit loafing and go to work than an
employment agency. 1t has caused
several suicides. and few murders.
not to mention a score of divorces ana
unlimited profanity.
Under the circumstances, it is not to
be wondered that Havez keeps his
identity dark and does not brag about
being responsible for the excruciatlng
ballad of rest Havez is gumshoeing
in ,Walla WaIla in the interest OF
Dockstader, the man whose htho-
graphs are as common as the face of
the soap man or the manufacture of
talcum powder.
81 got the idea for Everybody
Works but Father in England. 20
wears ago" confessed HaveZ 1T was
not original with me- The song had
been sung years and years ago, but l
changed it and Americanized il. | had
don't know how long, before I tried to
sell it. / could not do thing with it
among the publishers, but one day
tried il on Dockstader and he took
it. The result is known. l cleaned up
about $4,000 on this song, and it is
still selling pretty well.
"The song game is one of the worst
in the world The only people who
make anything out of the popular
songs are the publishers, while the
sonewri+crs get nothing. Dolly Gray
brought its writer only 81, and the
first of the new style of coon songs
brought rair of shoes. The We'd
ding Of the Lilly and the Rose brought
49, The list could be stretched out
Indefinitely. 1t is only once in a great
while that the writer gets anything.
All goes to the publisher. That's why
| induced DOckstader to go into the
music publishing business, and he
publishes his own songs and gets the
benefit
"Any one can write song words, ana
then get an elevator boy to whistle
tune Or. if you want, you can give
a German musician 50 to do the work
instead of having the elevator boy or
the scrub lady
"When the writer has his song he
looks up a publisher At first he has
ideas of all kinds of money. He be-
gins by Offering to sell his ballad for
5000. The publisher says he does not
want it, The writer then lowers it to
500. and finally gets down to $40. but
he CT ha want
it at any price. Then the writer says
he is particularly hard pressed for
couple of dollars and if the publisher
thinks the song will go big he may
give up that amount.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
WATCHING EFFECTS OF
new DEMURRAGE LAW

TACOMA, Wash, June 1.-THE
operation of the new state demurrage
law is being closely watched by manu-
facturers and railroad men. Lumber
men are awaiting the outcome of the
first months operations. They say,
however, that however strictly it may
be enforced it will not prevent the
railroads discriminating by giving
some mills many cars and sighting
others. The solution, they say, would
be a graduated scale of car supply
based on the total lumber output Of
the different mills
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17

THE REV. DIR. ELWOOD C. WORCESTER
cure for tuberculosis and demon
strated that patients could be treated
without removal from their homes and
greatly benefited.
The classes in mental hea!ng in EN-
manuel church now number severa.
hundred members. and on the board OF
advisers are regular medical practi
TONERS. including four of the leading
neurologists Of New England. The
Boston rector contends that the meth
DDS applied in his parish differ radical
" from those of the Christian Scien
fists, though the results attained il
many cases of nervous disease have
been similar to the achievements OF
the followers of Mrs. Eddy. DR.. Worces
ter and his associates aim to benefit
members Of their classes by scientific
application of the doctrine Of auto
suggestion combined with IAN uplft
ing religious service" No contagious
diseases are treated. No fees whatever
are taken. Meetings are preceded by
religious services and addresses. and
the exercises following partake of SO
cial nature. There are also personal con
ferences where desired. DR.. Worcester
says the aim is to create an aggres-
sively optimistic atmosphere" in which
the conditions will be favorable to the
Punishment of any emotional disease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
sAMoN SEASON NOT GOOD
Unsatisfactory Reports Regarding
Catch on Sound

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE salmon
season on the Sound is proving very
backward this year, according to re-
ports received from LacOnner and
Skagit river. The catch so far is not
25 per cent of what it was last year
at this time, and as a result many of
the fishermen are greatly discouraged
The run of the spring salmon is now
on but scarcely any have been caught
in the traps. Three or four hundred
men are fishing in the neighborhood
of the above places and they have
caught practically nothing. The gill
meters have the same story of i'll luck
to tell. If things do not look up soon,
it is likely that number will with
draw from the business.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
A MENTAL HEALER.
The Rev. DR.. Worcester and Il
Movement He Represents.

The Rev. DR.. Worcester and thS
Movement He Representa-.
The Rev. DR.. Elwood c.. Worcester.
one Of the leaders Of the mental heal
Ing" movement in the Episcopal
church. is the rector Of Emmanuel
church. Boston. one Of the largest In
that far famed center of culture. He
succeeded in this post the Rev. DR.
Leighton Parks. now rector Of St
Bartholomew church, New York. he
Is considered one of the ablest clergy.
men Of his denomination, was for some
years professor at Lehigh university.
studied in his earlier years at Eeipsic
and has given special investigation to
the subject Of psychology. Since he
became rector Of Emmanuel church be
has inaugurated various new lines of
practical work that have proved very
effective. Last winter he established
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
NOTICE LUMBER DEALERS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board OIL
county commissioners of Walla Waila
county, Washington, up to 10: 30 O'Clock
a. m. Monday, July list, 1907, for the
furnishing of bridge lumber to DC
used by the county during the year
from July 1st, 1907, to June 30, l9VS'
inclusive. Bidders should name price
per 1000 feet on all sizes of lumber up
to 4x14x34 and 12x12X34 feet to be de-
livered f. o. b. cars at any statlOf III
the county on either railroad. All plu'
must be marked bid for furnlshlil5
lumber" and addressed to the uhuei
signed
The board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any and all bids.
j. n. McCAW.
County Auditor
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
TWO MILLION COURT
BUILDING IS WRECK

NEW YORK, June 17.-New York S
$2,000,000 Criminal Courts building is
in danger of collapse, and Public
Works Commissioner Thompson today
appointed a committee of engineers to
suggest means of making it safe.
The subway runs close to the founda
tons and the structure has been sink
ing gradually since it was opened. The
officials admit it has sunk four inches
New tracks were discovered today in
the marble work of the interior, and
the action of the commissioner was
taken at the request of judges and law
yers.
The site on which the building stands
was once a pond.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
L|NEMEM DEFY COUNCIL
Refuse to Return 10 Work But
Support Operators

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE
telephone linemen have defied the Pa
cific council of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers and re-
fused to obey their council, which yes
terday ordered the men to return to
work. because their strike was unau-
thorized, and in violation of an agree
ment with the company.
After a stormy meeting the union
voted to remain out in support of the
striking operators and to disregard the
orders of the Pacific council.
The latter has threatened to revoke
the local unions charter and to fill
their places with other union men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
PRES. ELLIOT
IN SPOKANE
Talks on Compenys Plans
Of Construction

SPOKANE, June 17.-"By no means
have we abandoned the idea of the
Portland & Seattle viaduct across the
Fort Wright reservation" said How
ard Elliott. president of the Northern
Pacific. who arrived here last night in
a special train, with number of the
roads officials. I'VE have a dozen sur
veys from which to choose this outlet,
some across the reservation, but it
may be that one will be found feasible
which will not take us across the
reservation. We positively will build
the Portland & Seattle through Spo-
kane. Spokane is one of the reasons
for the road We want a route track
from the coast to our eastern ternei-
nails.
I'VE shall elevate our present
Northern Pacific tracks through Spo-
kane, which will necessitate the re-
modelling Of the present depot. 1t may
demand a new structure"
In the special train are H. G. Mutt
recently appointed general manager
of the roads western division, with
headquarters at Tacoma: J. M. Han
naford, second vice president: G. M.
Levey Third vice president; H. ].
Horn, general manager of the eastern
lines: Thomas Cooper. land commits
siCner, and B. E. Palmer. general
western superintendent
by the end of the season we shall
have added 500 locomotives and 1000
freight cars to our equipment" said
Mr. Elliott. Soon we shall have 1900
men on construction work on the
Portland & Seattle line. We will then
move as much dirt as the Panama
canal commission is now moving"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
There Are Few

People who know how to take care ~, ~
themselves-the majority do not ~
liver is a most important organ IN NV
body. Herbine will keep it in condi'io ~
V. c. Simpkins, Alba, Texas, writes
have used Herbine for Chills and rev
and find it the best medicine :,
used. 1 would not be without It, A.
as good for children as it is for gro" -
up people. and 1 recommend II. -
fine for La Grippe. Sold bysA. b. 0He-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
The Maqic No. 8.

Number three is a wonderful mascot
for George H. Paris, of Cedar Grove,
Me- according to letter which reads:
After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure to find re-
lief, 1 tried Electric Bitters, and as a
result 1 am we'll man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure" Guaranteed best
on earth for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by E. L. Smalley, druggist.
Price soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
New Works New Prison.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE city
has accepted from a jury of architects
design for a new $4,000,000 peniten-
tiary on Riker's island. The prison
will have 1000 cells for short term
prisoners 1t will have a powerful
searchlight by which when an 'es-
cape" is sounded, the whole island and
East river may be Illuminated.
Mott for tho oarc Of RnOly Nook
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17
HAS QUEER NAME.


Judge Kenesaw MOUNTAIN Lanu1s
and Standard Oil.
When Judge Lands of the United
States court for the northern district
Of Illinois decided for the government
n the case brought by it against the
Standard Oil company he rendered
what many claim was a very impor-
tant decision. Briefly stated. it meant
that the federal prosecutors had won 8
victory in the courts on some crucial
points. and in consequence the Stand
ard Oil trust would not get what has
been called IAN immunity bath" Judge
Lands has a name which would at
tract attention to him If nothing else
did. His father was a surgeon n an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17

Ohio regiment in the civil war. He
was wounded in the battle Of Kenesaw
Mountain, and it was but short time
after the close of the war-to be exact,
In 1S66-that there came into the Ian
dis home at Millville. o., a baby boy.
In honor Of the battle in which the ia
Their was injured the infant was chris
tened Kenesaw Mountain Lands
Young Kenesaw was educated III the
public schools Of Logansport. Ind. and
for a time was a reporter on Logans
port paper. He graduated from the
Union College of Law in Chicago Ia
1890 and first came into notice as pri
vate secretary to the late Walter Q.
Gresham when the latter was secre-
tary of state. He was appointed to the
bench Of the United States district
court In 1905. Two Of his brothers are
members Of congress from Indiana dis
nicts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17

The Daily Statesman csc. per month.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-06-17

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Market.

Augusta April ).
BEANS-Pea. Maine. 2.0O;-N. r.. H.75:
yellow ewes. SEQ
BUTTER-Creamery, SOc.; dairy, &c;
solid, 1Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
FILES AND MOSES HELD
For Grand Jury In Case of Death OF
Alkaline Louise Holt

Portland, Me. April J.-On charges
of abortion on the body of Alkaline
Louise Holt. the 16-ycar-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt of Wind
ham, who died at the house Of her
uncle on Bracket street Saturday
morning. Or. Charles q. Files Of this
city and Herbert A. Moses Of Windham
we're bound over to the May term Of
the superior court by Judge Hill in the
municipal court Friday morning. prob
able cause having been found. DR..
Files was released under bonds of
$1,000 and Moses under bonds of $1,000.
County Attorney Connolly and Asss-
tant County Attorney Bates represent
ed the State and Judge c. +. Mattocks
and Judge Enoch Foster represented
the respondent in the case against Dr.
Files which was decided following a
hearing. and +. Fl. Haskell in the case
against Moses who pleaded not guilty
and waived hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

In the case Of Spencer vs.. Grant III
which Leslie NJ Grant was sued for Slooo
nv Miss Myrtle a. Spencer. the jury At
Bangor returned about 5.i3 Thursday al
tcrnoon with verdict finding the defend
ant guilty and awarding the young wo-
man nominal damages in the sum OF 81,
The large potato shipments over IN"
Ranror & Aroostook continue and during
the month Of March 1,157.&2 bushels were
shipped. making total from the crop OF
1906 up to and including March 81, lY"''
of 9436.S75 bushels. or an increase of D
81 SO bushels over the same period in
l!N5-06.
The farm buildings consisting OF q
house. ell. shed and barn. owned ana
occupied by Cyrus NJ. Chapman OF
Chestcrville. We're burned Wednesday
Tho cause was an overturned lantern
All of the stock and most Of the fur-
riturc we're saved. There was an IN
surance of 800 on the buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
A CRAVE CHARGE.
CAPTAIN and Clerk Accused
Of Padding Psyro||s.
Alleged to Have Deffauded Gov
eminent Of Many Dollars.
Members of Quartermaster's De-
partment at Manila In Trouble.

Manila, April Capt. Fred &. Cole,
quartcrmastrr, and f. Z. Thornton.
former chief clerk in the quartermas-
ter's department. formally accused III
the criminal court today with the fall
sification Of Il public document. Cole
and Thornton are charged with having
padded the payroll in the quarterm3s-
ter'S shops.
One months payroll is specified in
the information filled and according to
which the government has obtained a
statement from Marquikc, an ex-clerk
alleging that Cole and Thornton order
ed him to place 80 fictitious names on
the pay rolls of the shops. The alleged
sum fraudulently obtained in this spe-
citic transaction is $769.13. 1t is said
that the operations extend over many
months and thousands of dollars are
alleged to have been secured in this
manner. the trial will probably take
place at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06

Boston. April \.
FLoUR-Mill shipment. spring patents
are a. offered at s4.35gi7o: winter patents,
CcRNMFAI- Steady, s255m2D per
Ibis bis bags. slosf, l;1o; granulated, s2.5oai
CORN-Steamer. yellow spot. TiGi:t5c ::
No. =, yellow, 56lzM51c.: No. 2, yellow to
ship, per bu.. J6lz457c.; No. 3, yellow to
RYE FLoUR-Per Dbl. s3s5a415.
OA1MEA!-We quote rolled at $Lnn
s5o5 per bhI, cgt. st;15a5.57.
No. ?, cir ped sic; No. g. clipped ;bl5r :
% to ~ lbs. 10 ship. per bushcI. 5Oc
new fancy, white spot. 40 10 A. lbs. to
TRovIsIoNs- heavy backs. per
bill. so: medium backs, pcr Dbl, SO:
long cuts. s2I5o; loose. per ID. 11ac ;
rendered. per lb.. 123sc. '- ''
BEEF-Fresh beef is aute. and easy
Extra kinds. choice. 1G0l0Ac.; fores
LAMBS AND MUTToN-Lamb. are
T5eady ac1a Lambs ;t, sppng ;,, dG@iSc yearl
VEAI-Per H.. 10G12c.
POULTRY-Turkeys. western, 1870 :;
chickens. western broilers. per 10. 1Sff2oc.
chickens, northern broilers, 3Oa32c.; west
BtTTTER..Creamery. Northern choice
cry; 9a31c;: north dairy. 2sa2sc:
EESE-York state. 14iaq1511c.; Yer
.EGGS-Eastern. 19a2oc; western. 17Ha
1870.
BEANs.Market is steady: Peas per
Red Kidneys. s.. 40d2 S
APPLES-Baldwins. No. !, per bhl..
s22aG215: mixed Baldwfns per Dbl, 81. 75Gt
HAY AND STRAW-No. grade, s21. 5oft
e: rye, per ton, s1SQ1S.5O; oat straw, s91
$50
POTATOES--Green Mountain, 53a5sc.
per bu., sweet potatoes, per Dbl, $50.
SUGAR-Refned sugar, STEADY. Pow.
dered $3.50; granulated, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
FREDERIC II. SMALL.
Prominent and Highly Respected CltI'
zen of Bangor Dies Friday.

Bangor. Me. April 5.-The demise of
Frederic II. Small. a prominent and
respected citizen of this city. occurred
early Friday morning at his residence
on Broadway after 4 long Illness. Al
though not unexpected. his death viii
come as sad surprise to many friends
who held him in high esteem. lntll
his illness he was prominently con-
pcctcd with many of the large bust
ness enterprises of the city
He was born in Portland Aug :.
1899. He served in the Civil war as
first sergeant in Co. y, 18th Me. lie
moved to Bangor in 1868. The widow.
formerly Sarah Veazie of Bangor, ana
one sister, Mrs. Warren Robinson OF
Portland survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
Portland Market.

Portland. April ;.
straight, Si3ou4.43: do, clears, sioop4;@ 80
winter wheat patent: sf4oa455; spring
wheat patents. Si9Ofr!,.3G
-, BUTIERmCreanery. fancy. per lb-
EGGSmt:1stern, fresh, 2on2lc.; western
CHEEsEzN. T.. and factory. l4a15c
sage. 15fi15Kc.
GRAIN-corn. car lots, &c: bags
',SUGCc.; meal, bags. oSMG0c.; oats. now nut
in car lots. 5ldJ3c.; bags. 52T54c.; MINI.
sacked bran, bag lots. re: whit,
wheat bran, car lots. $500: bag lots, $50
rs: brown middlings. car lets, $3.50.
ORANGFS-FIlorida $3f.3.Jo
PRODUCE-Reans. California pea. :250
yellow eyes, s2.ood2.15; Red Kidneys
81 75a2S5; fowls. 1Nt13c..: turkeys. west
ern, 20lt22c; chickens, 16n17c.
PROVISIONS-Pork. heavy, $500: me
dium slS75
LARD Pure tcs.. half bbls.. 107am1oI$c
cases, ll&c.; compound tcs., half barrels
S7s4SAc.; cases. g'%m9%c.
sS saGA hRis 8 90. quality ssaH sbs aas
S"so'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06

The landlords own most of the lahd
in Ireland and rent it out to the tarnl-
ers. who assert that it is poor. ana con-
seuuently they have hard time 10
produce enough to support their tanli-
les and pay the rent. Most of the lana
seems to be used for pasturage, ana
but little of it is under cultivation as
are the lands of Italy. Germany ana
France. Besides, there is a great waste
caused by the building of wide turf
fences. There are more fences to a
farm in Ireland than in any other
country.-The Travel Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
WEEKS MILLS.

The funeral services of the late Ly-
man A. Adams. who died at his home
March 81. after weeks illness with
pneumonia, were held at the Union
church Wednesday forenoon. April 3.
Rev. j.. F. Jones officiating. The floral
tributes, consisting Of crescent. Mrs.
Nathan Hallowell; cut flowers. Mrs. J.
T. Plummer; geraniums and ferns,
Mrs. Fred Manning: geraniums, blush
roses and Gala lilies, Mrs. Alfred
Choate. were beautiful. Intcrment was
in the North WSndsor cemetery. Mr..
Adams was 20 years old and young
man much respected by all who knew
him. A widow and two young children,
beside numerous relatives and friends
mourn his demise. The people of this
community extend their sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
EGGS-1Nc Dor dozen

EGGS-1Sc per dozen.
GRAIN-CCrn &c. meal, Soc per bu.
mixed feed. $.30 cwt.; cottonseed meal,
$500; bag lots, SLIGO.
HAY-zLoose, retail, $500 per ton;
pressed, $lLo0: straw. $500: pressed, $l2.
SUGAR-s4.90 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-BOX. lSc.
MtTTON-9N1lc. per H.; lamb 1Sc.
OATS-J5c. per bushGl
POTATOES-a0c per bushcl
POULTRY-Fow, 1jc.; chickens, 1Su
zoe.
WOOL-Unwashed, 2Sl3Oc.
IIIDES-S1aGl9. Nx
lie: homeless. half bills. s6.SHa6. rs
lambs. spring, PC; yearlinGs. 9l1Uc.
WOOD-Dry hard $6.5Ois.00 per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Joshua Houghton Sumner died
Thursday morning, April 4. aged 80
years, s months. Funeral will be held
Saturday at If O'Clock. Two daugh-
tcrs. Mrs. Serena Bates Of Leeds and
Mrs. Josephine 5. Marst"n Of North
Monmouth, with whom he had made
lis home. and a son Roger &. Sumner
of Leeds survive. Mr.. Sumner was a
native of Leeds, and was a veteran of
the Civil War. Mr.. Sumner has been
an active man in business. and WAS Il
Inan nllIch liked and reSnnIlnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELD.

The whole community was shocked
upon hearing of the sudden death of
SeIdcn Holmes Thursday He had gone
to the home of Cullen Sawtelle to pass
the day and while talking fell sudden
" from his chair and expired at once.
Funeral arrangements will announced
lat or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Joshua Fl. Sumner died Thursday
morning, April 4, aged 80 years. Mr..
Sumner was a native of Leeds. and a
veteran Of the War of 1861. He had
lived with his daughter. Mrs. Josephine
:. Marston, for the past two years,
where he died. Two daughters, Mrs.
Serena Bates Of Leeds, and Mrs. Mars
ton Of North Monmouth, and a son.
Roger c. Sumner of Leeds survive.
Mr. Sumner has always been an active
business man up to within a few years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06

Miss Julia Richman. district
superintendent in New York schools Is
having great success with a penny
luncheon of crackers and milk for the
Youngest children. An investlgatloh
not long ago in that city showed 'o.ooo
hreakfastless children in the pubic
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-06

r. +. Robin. Premier of Manitoba has
announced that the government within
sixty days will begin the construction Of
Ice miles Of telephone and Telegraph
lines. This is a part Of the public owner
ship's policy, which will involve an ex-
penditure of 100000.