davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
TBOMPsoN.

By the will of the late Mrs. Sarah l.. Fisher. the nonagenarian, who died re- gently in Milford, Mass, filed last week for probate, these bequests were made: Mrs. Lucy S. Brown of Web ster. sister, Slo0; Abbie Tourtellotte of Worcester, sisler-in- law. sitH; Anna <. Pond of South Birmingham. Alice McGown, Ida NJ. Brown and Martha Morris of Worcester, Mary Leach of Putnam, Mary Nichols of Somerville, and Elizabeth Hazard of Newport, nieces. each $50. All the rest of her estate, including real estate and money in bank, is given to Mrs. Emma Bull lard, her daughter, and her grandson, Harold K. Bullard, equally.
 John Perry and Ella King of East Thompson were united in marriage in this place Monday morning, Justice of the Peace K. H. Chandler performing the ceremony.
 The Grange held their picnic al Bates Grove, Webster, on Monday The day was beautiful and good number attended. K. H. Chandler and Rev. Charles |. Ramsey made Ia few remarks. After the luncheon games were played and the time passed away pleasantly.
 Rev. Dr. Jones and family left for New York on Thursday of last week, where they will spend week, and then sail for their new home in Porto Rico. Dr. and Mrs. Jones became much endeared to us. and we regret their departure, and our test wishes go with them.
 The Thimble Club was entertained by Mrs. Asa Ross last Thursday, and good number were out. The sutleci selected was s.Longfellow. A lunch was served consisting of coffee, olives wafers, and variety of cake Ms Ross proved a fine hostess Mrs. F.. :. Fletcher is entertaining Mrs. Tucker of Boston,
 Charles Ross and family have beer rests of his father, Lowell Ross
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
A Witty Reply.

A witty but not overindustrious Celt was oae of a street gang A few min u1es before noon one day he threw his shovel into the gutter sat down OH the curbstoue and proceeded to light his pipe Just then the superintendent ef streets came round q corner and, seeing Eat. roared out:
 Here. What are you throwing down your shovel for at this time of dayf''
 ..ro cool il. sorr.. said Pat.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
Wasted onnortunities.

How aia ycu like my talk last night" asked the beginner in the lee ture fold.
 Well replied the candid critic, 'yon didn't take advantage Of your many opportunities"
 T ssiau' t:s
 'sNo. Feu Bad q number of onpertuni- ties 10 quit before you philadel- phia Press
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
PHoENIxvILLg

Es p U, La~ton, boss farmer for oa' Na' Will move his family 1 e Glnto lnto the house lately occu- ueorge Miner.
 Sape has secured the job of [ss''ashaniel Lyon on his thresh- -'''ei Tn place of Frank Dickey. ne lsare having severed his 1 .: 5: iafsning on shares for Mad
 s' Aas returned 10 Willi-
 ss.,, Russ reports the painting \, .l, ae having got his jobs
 r and Is al present with >'as and wife have returned
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
ursT wo. psTocK

,s Hoxian is visiting in South bridge. ..,,. s.n, D.. -. A., are a, expected al Mrs. Bundy : on asDeE 4ay Taey are joaFneying through Nss NseF England in their auto.
 a. Neuie z. Phillips has resumed s.. sehool work.
 a r,,e H Johnson and family have re- .5sged to Putnam
 Jew from Woodstock attended Old - nsv in Union. which was cele- is.,sd i,e,,.d from it's highest peak, Mt. Oehe- Vs.ed 'st The elan about two hundred F.1sf .;f,v strong made goodly compa- sls usny of them came from dis hs Noble and loyal sons from sssatl,-n \. Y, Maiden, Rockville, blg.sa; blg stafford, Haddam, Hartford, a.1, a,sny other places. The after din- 4'a sneeches were inspiring. A stone Isa s Teen erected in the town where the s.sf meeting house stood, and the s,a,es of the ministers carved on the 1-~s s-f of il Money was raised to pay s'.;, plea was made for the little rSs,eh that had sent out so many mo- ss" ,,an and women. and is now strug VI .';ng ,baf it's light may not grow dim. .noiher. a plea for the cemeteries in aasan mai a fund might be raised efficient 10 keep them in order. A H. S.sry building is soon to be erected; ss.e k already pledged, but if built of ..,;re stone a larger sum will be need a5 asH good library is kept in private ss,se and many come three or four 1,IsS every week for books. Another wanted d better road built up the moantain, and suggested that all have band in the building. This part of ,ss proiects for the betterment of the sj town of Union. The following i5sa. entitled "My own dear native ,9gp. composed by the Rev. Harvey lN. Lawson, were sung:
 ofall the places in the world, Taefe's one thas's dear to ne, Il is my own. my native town, Da Union fair 10 see.
 loge her rocks and forest trees, T5s Streamlets that flow down The nine cIad hills and wales ef this slY own dear native town.
 CHORUS
 lsre every inch of her wooded land, Fseh stone on her mountain side; ne every drop of the water clear her bfoaks and lakes SC wide;
 sge eVefY tree, every blade of grass kHhin Old nion's bounds,
 lq queen ot the Earth is the place of
 my birth,
 g own dear native town.
 he deep ravine of Bigelow,
 aif Mashapaag hiliy shores, leheetuck expansive views,
 he laurel glorious fiowers:-
 hese beauties all are dear to me,
 Ind tho far may roam,
 never shall forget the place
 aal was my ehildhood's home.
 oge her for her noble past,
 he people good and mild,
 Do here have lived, the eager youth one forth 10 serve the world.
 love the humble little church,
 nd that for which it strives.
 r all the good that il has done
 uplift human lives.
 tnion, may your future still
 fraught with good to bless
 ankind by raising children up
 lives of usefulness.
 bng 10 see each resident
 hselfish, kind and true,
 ngressiye, brave, intelligent,
 good life work to do.
 om AIl. 0ehepetuck one can look
 n all directions a great distance.
 Tom and Aonadnoek are plainly
 n, the bellry of the Baptist church F, and nestled all about the foot oi
 mountain are the farm houses and wooded hills of Union, making
 lure well worth trip to this rocky
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04

bron. " .sS-
 Ellery Ethridge has commenced te carry the milk 10 the train ii, ,,I, I,,,s. - rank Phillips, who has co,,aplets.,l li< Joo of work for S. A. Wheaton.
Putnam patriot., 1908-09-04
WOODSTOCK

The Sunday morning service at the Congregational church was one Of spe. l eial interest The church was taste fully decorated with asters and hy. | drangeas. The pastor sermon was q helpful one upon "The unconscious | ness of true christian service R. r Thompson, the soioist, was at his best i'll the three solos, .CalVary.H "A bfde
 with me, and Handel's Largo. MT. Hinrichs, on account of the death i ei friend, was unable to give hls ad- dress last week, but will speak in the
 chapel next sunday evening.
 A lecture will be given in Academy
 Hall, Monday evening, September 5fh,
 at o'clock, hY Hamilton M Holt up-
 on the subject, "The Federation Of the World, and aFhe International Peace Movement Mr. Holt is thoroughly conNersant with the subject, and the merit of the lecture may be estimated by the fact that he has been called up-
 on To deliver it thirty eight times. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopti- con. Admission 5 cents. Proceeds for the Day Kimball hospital. The stockholders of the Academy " HI Nth0 iiotitt tAiht Niit odit oi hAAN annual meeting k postponed two weeks.
 Miss Grace Reed is spending the week at Roseland. Miss Lottie Howard has been engag-
 ed to teach the school i'll district No. '. Mrs. Nellie Bishop and Miss Jennie Phillips are taking vacation al Guil- ford.
 Louise Howard and Riila Child are visiting Mrs. kingsbury ill Hartford this week.
 Mrs. Works and daughters delight fully entertained a large company of ladies August 2S, from i to 6 o'clock p. m.
 Prof. and Mrs. Hardy have been en- tertaining their sons family the past week.
 Mrs. William Mathewson has been out of town few days.
 Dr. E. NJ. Child and son are guests of
 Henry r. Child.
 Howard Harrington, former Acade- my student, has been al The Films a
 few days.
 Mrs. George Spading is the guest of Miss Emma Spalding. The fall session of the schools Of the town of Woodstock, will begin Tues day. September sth, and continue i'll session up to and including December 1s Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem- Der l5 and Is, Woodstock Fair days, all schools will be closed. Superintend- ent of schools, Charles l.. Pratt Of Hart ford
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Single driving norses, both stylish
and gentle. Rubber-tfred buggies.
Moderate prices. The Blue Barn.
Phone Junction 228.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

We still have some plumping left
]. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red 1b1.
54S Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Hotter than birthstone is Cameo
coal Order from Milne & Milne
527 Main. Phone Black 663.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

We call for ladies. and pent,.
slothing; We do cleaning and press
ing OF the best quality. We deIiva.
st your request. Telephone BIacr
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Guaranteed hose. at McKenzie's.
the plumber. 645 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Awnings" in any stripe or color
of the very bes. grade. j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

J. S. VAUGHN, Grand Junction,
farmer.
MATT LANE. Fruita, farmer.
w. II. SOUTH, Grand Junction,
clerk.
NJ. Il. WYLIE, Hannah Greek,
farmer.
w. f. PAYNE, Grand Junction,
real estate.
EZRA SMITH, Fruita, farmer.
MIKE O'NEIL, Fruita, farmer.
w. A. HOBSON, Fruita, farmer.
JOHN PEARSON, Palisade, farm
er. b q x a. w n
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

See me for tnat new nose.-J. Il
Mckenzie 64s Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Chicken dinner every day at Ca
dy's restaurant, 33S Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

see j. H. Lane about your awning.
We have them in any style or color'
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

]. H. Lane Is headquarters for the
Burch awning. Call Junction 252.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
We ara reliahle

We are reliable. on cav denenn
on US. Our work is the very best.
Phone US your wants.--The Suitor-
ium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01
JURY NOT COMPLETE

Continued from page i.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-07-01

Continued on Last Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
In the Police Court.

MarcclluS Emery was arraigned yes
torday morning in the Gardiner police
court before Judge Larrabee upon the
charge Of intoXication. MarCellus
claimed that he was not intoxicated
when arrested by Officer ToZier and
that nail in the sidewalk ripped Of
portion of the sole of his shoe which
caused him to fall down The judge
thought otherwise and gave him hoi-
day rates, filming him only the costs
$5.51.
Two young men were arraigncd upon
complaint of Conductor f. w Locke
of the Augusta division of the L., A.
e w, Street Railway. alleging mali
ciouS mischief The testimony brought
out in the hearing alleged that while
Conductor LoOke's car was coming in
over the CauScWay. on a late trip sun
day evening the bell was rung ana
fares rung up by the young men. VINO
also used abusive language to the con-
ductor and passengers. One OF the
young men was fined s. and costs
amounting 10 SLOTS for malicious mis-.
chief. and the other was fined s. ana
costs. amounting to $3.50 for intoxlca'
ton and disturbance on the car Both
young men We're warned by the Judge
against using further abusive Language
to the conductor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
A NEW GRANITE CONCERN.
The LongfeIIow Quarry in This City
To be Started at Once.

| Representatives of Herbert Brown OF
New York have been in the city re-
Gently and have given bits of informa
ton to many of the leading citizens
concerning the granite outlook here and
| the following report seemed ready ior
publication.
| Some weeks ago Mr.. Brown bonded
| the Beck quarry in Augusta, but it has
not been generally known that Tie has
also a claim on the Longfellow quarry
| in this city. 1t is understood that lie
| has secured a large contract, generally
supposed to be government contraci
which calls for Hallowell granite an
in order to be able to furnish the ma
terial he has secured the two Quarries.
The LongfelloW quarry is considered
the best and will be the first to he Open-
ed. This quarry is on the premises ot
Augustus Longfellow on Winthrop
street about 10 rods from the residence
to the southwest
1t is a fact, secured from reliable
sources. that the quarry is to be opened
and that operations will soon COM
mence. probably in about d week. 1t is
understood that the Lord sheds on Wa
ter street have also been secured and
will be remodeled and by winter a crew
of cutters will be at work 1t is under
stood that call for 100 cutters has
been issued.
Mr. Brown seemed to think that the
quarry is a good one and one of the
finest in the State and the business
outlook for the future appears to be
brilliant one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
District Meeting Sunday School Asso

The Maine State Sunday School AS.
ISOLATION will hold a district meeting
for Randolph. Chelsea and Pittston a
the Methodist church. Randolph
Thursday morning and afternoon. The
program is as follows:
MORNING
1O0O-Song and prayer, local work
err.
1030-Workers' conference.
11.00-Next Sundays lession, gen
eral secretary.
1,3O-Prmary organization. Mrs. H
E. Lufkin.
12.0O-Picnic lunch and social hour
AFTERNOON.
1.15-Fifteen minutes for prayer.
1.30-The scholars lesson prepare
ton. general secretary.
2.00-"How to Win Attendance" To-
cal worker
2.15-"How to Hold It," local worker.
2.30-"The Teacher Preparing to
Teach" general secretary.
3.00-"The Teacher and Her Class"
Mrs. H. E. Lufkin.
3.3O-Questions and discussion, led
by general secretary.
Mrs. c. NJ. Day spent Tuesday in
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Forenoon Ball Game.

The sports of the day opened at 9.4o
NTH BAH game on Quimhy field between
the Winners and team from Richmond.
The Winners had the better of the game
except in the last inning, The features
of the game were the pitching and batting
of Tibhctts and the fielding of Mcdonald.
Cloud and Little were the bright partic-
ular stars of the visitors. Kichm md 5dfd
not score until the ninth, when Houdlette
started out with two-bagger. Coughlin
got a single, Houdlette came i'll on
passed ball and CouShlin stole second
was advanced to third on sac iifice hit
by Emerson and stole home. The score
and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Two Baseball Games and
Motor Boat Races.
Large Number Of Visitors Pres
emf from Out Of Town.
cobbossee Inn Defeats Winthrop
In Afternoon.

Labor day, contrary to the rule, daWned
bright and sunshiny. Gardeners celeofa-
ton was not as elaborate as on the
Fourth. yet it was "A highly credita5le
one Nearly everyone staid at home and
there was good number of visitors in
the city from Augusta, Richmond, VIM
throp, Bath and Boothbay Hafbor. There
were large number of motor boats II
the river to witness the boat races, the
only disappointment being that the Gil
son boat did not appear. The boat race
was won on her time allowance by the
Agnes b, owEed by p. Nj. Lawrence OF
Augusta, and the home hall teams, inc
Winners and the CObbossee Inn, won II
two fast ball games from the visiting
teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
An Aqed Wanderer.

a woman 80 years of age, who seem.
ed to have her faculties somewhat
dimmCd by age was found Monday al.
ternoon by City Marshal Cults sitting
in a chair in front of the Maine Gen.
trail passenger station. She had been
there for some time when found hv
the marshal, and would make no state
ment as to where she came from or
where she was going. She was with
out money and said she had no rela-
tives or friends in the city. She said
she was the widow of a soldier and
objected StrenuouSly to going to the
almshouSe. where NJ. \ Haraden Of
the overScerS of the poor decided she
must go until more was learned in re-
gard to her case. But when she was
told she would have to go either to
the almshousc or the polio" station she
decided that the almShouSe was pre-
ferabla. Later it was learned that the
woman was brought here from Chel-
sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Monday forenoon the power launch,

Monday forenoon the power launch
which ]. P. Lash has just completed,
was hauled from his place on Bruns-
wick avenue where it was built, to the
city landing. 1t took three pair of
horses to move the boat and at times
the progress was extremely slow as
the three pair of horses used in haul
ing it did not pull very well together
and when one pair was ready for a
good strong pull the other two were
not inclined to do their part of the
pulling. The boat was towed to Port
land by another launch and there a
20 horsepower Palmer engine will be
installed in the boat. The boat is 35x9
and has a we'll finished cabin with ac-
cOmmodations for four.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
People Who Object to
LIQUID Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

in n lands until people the world supplied with this vau
able household remedy. "
WE CLAIM PERUNA BE CATARRH REMEDY Buy bottle and
nv it. If it heps you acknowledge that has helped
YOU publish statement exactly you furnish 1t
M We will words us to we Will
publish your with it We will not do this without your
written request without your entire consent
Peuua has cured people chronic aah
and what the people through
will thousand more IN spite OF
FLANDERS to the contrary. - .... 80. ,.,,u. ~ mr.,
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL
that testimonial we use aosoiutey ue-n inc
exact language Of the testider
whose word testimonial was author
lied by the hand that signed it.
VIZ opponents by being than they
dealing than they dare We are meet
with truth duplicy candor, nncrty with sincerity
W. will appreciate stand We believe
that will applaud We expect even our
be Obliged acknowledge that Peruna not
remedy the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MED
CINES on THE CONTINENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Work was commenced Monday ,no,

Work was commenced Monday upon
the State road in Farmingdale. The
crew began at the Gardiner line and
will build as much road this year
along Main street as the appropriation
will pay for. Crushed rock from To-
gus is used in the construction of the
road. In the new drainage system,
which is being installed at the Nation
al Home large amount of crushed
rock is used, and there is certain size
of the rock, which is just the size used
in making the State road. that is
thrown out in the work there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Gardiner Grange.

Gardiner Grange held a special meet
ing Monday evening for receiving ap.
plications. Miss Hattie Merrill ilIeu
the lecturers chair ard gave the fo-
lowing program: Reading. katherne
Danforth: reading. Lcona Merrh'
story. Mr.. Danforth: conundr'ilns
BERTHE Clark: reading. Mr. Peac"ch'
reading. Augusta McCausland; reau-
ing, Hattie Merrill. After the meet
ing whist and dancing was enjoyed ny
all, Next Monday evening larse
class will be given the First and Scc'
Ond degrees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. /.

Dr. Hartman Offering PeIuna the public
product ethical compound put tor tho medical
profession No nng Of medical ethics find tne with TAk
PRINCIPAL ACTIVE INGREDIENTS prominently in the
bottle tho that claims made tor Feruna
have true justification. =
The shall make from medical ethics @ conduct OF
affairs the future tho fact that shall continue advertise ana
4 ell product TO TIE PEOPLE
would sell to doctors only to doctors only
medical fraternity would be obliged recognize Peuna being
sntrsy within their approval
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS - 49,
Peuna tho people We shall continue TO
people claims for Perun household
literature teaching them how to
teaching them avoid disease teaching them many
Of shall this whether the medical
profession like it or moi. - :,
W. are proposing the public confidence
will be attempting to
nut up something consider Perun
draw allow chooses know exactly
OF WHAT PERUHA Is COMPOSED
all honest criticism We expect however, that
who OF tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09

The steamer Islander will make her
last trip for the season Sunday, Sep
TENDER 81. This is somewhat later than
the beats have been acchstomed to
run, but travel has kept Npf(so well
this season that it will be necessary
to run the boat to this date in order
to accommodate the patrons. of the
route. While not many are. making
long stays at Boothbay and the is
lands at this season of the year there
are a goodly number. who plan on tax
ing the trip fortheday when the foliage
is so pretty all down the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
FIRST HEAT.
Afternoon Ball Game.

Before a large crowd of Labor day en-
thusiasts the fast Cobbossee Inn aggresa-
ton defeated the strong Winthrop team
3 to on Quimby field in the afternoon,
making partial PREPARATION for their three
former defeats at the hands of that nine.
The afternoon was an ideal one Tor pase-
ball and the boys played the fastest game
of their lives. The game was replete with
sensational plays and fast base lunnlng
The Winthrop team has the ctedlt OF de-
fearing the Cobbossee Inn team for 81
purse earlier in the season, but they We're
not in the same class with Jerry Bur
But 30 men faced Williams, the Cobbos-
see Inn pitcher. and only two of these
reached third base. Gardner was more
successful in getting It's men across the
plate. Three double plays shut OF pros
pective runs for both teams.
The first double play was made by Cob
bOssee Inn in the second inning after 3
fine catch by Chase at third, who threw
IL man out at first. The second was made
in the fourth inning by Winthrop wher
Maxim threw Williams out at second ant
n Fuller was caught at first. The las
| was made in the sixth when Osborne
caught a fly off Munro ard threw Perry
out at first.
Williams pitched his usual strong
game. striking out eight men and allow
| ing but Sights. Maxim struck out tire
men and allowed only three hits. Boil
pitchers fielded their position exception
ally we'll
| For the visitors Osborne made fin
catch of fly in the second inning oft X
Fuller. Both of Winthrop's double play
were very fast. For Cobbossee Inn Nun
TO put up fine game at first, acceptin;
IL chances several of them being Difficult
ones. X. Fuller also caught we'll r. Full
Ter made the best play of the game in tn
ninth inning when he threw Wood out a
the plate ,Maxim's long single in RICH
| field. Osborne led both teams at bat will
two singles. while Penniman made two
| Dagger The large crowd of fans at tn
closing game of the season should insur
a fast Trolley League team for Caroline
| next year if the other cities are willing t
| enter into such a league.
| The score and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Board of Registration.

The Board of Registration commenc-
ed its sessions yesterday forenoon at
9 O'Clock. The Board of Registration
will remain in session until Friday At
5 p NJ. The hours are . A. N to
p. NJ, 3 to 5 p. NJ. and I to 9PM
Up to 5 p. NJ. yesterday 16 names had
been registered and indications point
to an unusually heavy registration
Republicans should not fail to see that
their names are on the voting list as
registration closes Friday at 5 P. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-09
Pcrman Muscular Strength.

There is this to he borne in NINA !"
these days when so many young fiien
are giving so much attention "
physical development, in gymnas'N
and athletic exercises. that there car
not he permanent muscular strehs"
where there is not blood strength :,
Hoods Sarsaparilla gives ploVu
strength, promotes digestion ana as
similation. and builds up the Who''
system.