davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
CuICACO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Hogs-Receipts
80. 600. market weak. Sc lower: light.
y525q5s2i4 mixed, 81 5.e5 heavy.
$3.50 5.6s. roughs, 35.2S v $40, bulk,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G.. Gorton. l+I3 Majestic bldg.
MAY 1908.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFAIlD, MAY I5.-tattIt-
Receipts so head. fairly active, steady.
Veals-Reccipt= 500 head. actiNS -oc
higher at IS 25uI.50. Sheep and Lambs
-Efseceipts 5000 head. lambs slow. &C
lower sheep steady; lambs. 81. 20 10;
yearlings Ssd625. sheep. t396. Hogs
Receipts $3.50 head. market slow
pigs i0c lower. other grades steady .
yorkefs. s5,s6a5.so; pigs. $685. q 90
mixed and heavies, ss.s0Q6; roughs,
sl5s6fS. stays &375N42b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
|[ABADlE' S FRIENDS
/ PETITION FOR HIS
RETENTION
DECLARE DISMISSAL OF gen
TIE ANARCHIST" BY THE
WATER BOARD is UNwARRANT-
Ep-cowARDLY, SAYS JOE.
Detroit. May Is. 1905.

Detroit. May IS. 1905.
To the Board OF Water Comnlis-
sioners OF the City OF Detroit.
Gentlemen--Your petitioners re-
spectfuily ask for the relnstate
ment. In your employ. Joseph n
Labadie.
We base our request on the fact
that the reason for his discharge
as given in the daily newspapers.
IN because OF his supposed views
tremendously stated before YOU as
TO the rights OF property, ana TOT
the further reason that In our
opinion, II does not behoove any
municipal board 10 discharge an
employs for his economic ideas OF
because OF his Views regarding
that social system under which
the world would be happiest-par-
ticularly when these Views nave
due regard, not only for property
rights, but as well for individual
rights.
Most Of us do not agree with Mr..
Labadie I'm his views as 10 the
government, but We distinctly rec
ognize his right TO his belief in
such a theory. especially as We
know that he advocates bringing
about this desired betterment by
methods perfectly In accord with
present societary regulations. and
still more especially because he
distinctly condemns the use OF
force in any way or manner.
Because, as II seems TO US, that
Mr.. Labadie has been discharged
for HIS economic views and not for
any dereliction In duty. either TO
the water board or TO society. We
respectfully petition your honor
able body that he be Feinstated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

Cotton prices. furnished BY Cameron
nr..IInu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Cameroo
Currle ~ Co. ll6-llS Griswoli-st.:
Omen Close Sa ca
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

Only Wednesday morning there
came TO Jeffries' ears rumors OF graft
OF rather startling nature involving
men OF the rank and fle In this in
stance, and he will probably investi.
gate this phase OF the scanda, before
he\is through. AS yet. however, the
story Is without corroboration.
Justice Jefries has received many
letters congratulating him on the re.
suits OF his grand Jury investigation
thus far.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
SOlue eycu6as pura|eS
FL prOyecto del seiior ArriIIaga Una
enmienda que aumenta el pre-
supuesto- Considerations
OCOFtunas
Sc ApRuEBAN sEsENTl NIL DOLLARS

La actualidad parlamentaria ha
Sido en- estos d1as Ell discurso del Sc
flor Mufioz Rivera acerca dela polftica
Idel qobierno, pero en- medic de este
Iparentesis, tambien ha llamado Ia
|atencion del p1blico Ell proyecto del
seflor Arrillaga, sobre la construction
1de escue1as rurales, que merecio una
ilarga controversial.
| Ell sefior Arrillaga presentaba Ell bill.
Solicitando cuarenta mil dollars para
con nstruir las mencionadas escuela S
Ell delegado por Mayaguez sef1or Col
berg Sc levanto a impugnar ell pre-
supuesto, considerable que la suma
destinada para el mencionado objeto
no llenaba las aspiraciones genera
les. Ell seflor Colberg manifesto que
cuarenta mil dollars. no eran sufcien-
tes, y presento una enmienda para
que la suma Sc elevase ochenta mil.
Sc fundaba el sefIor Colberg al Pc
dir de la legislature la suma menc 10
NADIA, en- que Ell presupuesto de ense-
fianza para escuelas rurales era redu-
cido que destinando doScientos Gin
cuenta dollars para cada escuela no
podia llenarse cnmplidameu ute Ell pro
p6sito de hacer escuelaS buenas, y
sobre todo, duraderas. ST no esta-
mos equivocados en- 1906 Sc votaron
SO 900 dollars para casas escuelas, y
Ell af1o pasado, cuarenta mil.
Ahora, Ell Comisionado Dexter. re-
clama nuevamente un presupuesto.
Las escuelas rurales pueden y de ben
de construirse -seg1n Ell criterio de
la mayoria-de zinc y MADEIRA y nc
formadas de yaguas y palmas.
La enmienda del Seflor Colberg fue
discutida ampliamente y sc acordo
aumenter veinte mil dollars mas So
bre los cuarenta mil solicitados.
Ell Comisionado de instruction Mr..
Dexter, es de parecer que con la SUI
ma presupuestada pueden destinarse
trescientos dollars para cada escuela,
procurando desde luego, que el edi-
ficio ad lice reuna toda las condicio-
nes exigidas por muchos delegados y
principalmente por ell sef1or Colberg.
Hablando I'm redactor nuestro con
el autor de la enmienda sobre los
pianos de las escuelas rurales, lie
manifesto aquel que los edifcios Sc
r1an constru idos de zinc MADEIRA y
que esto Sc reduc1a la enmienda
aprobada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
laura Ndiez en- Naysguez
Vista aplazada

Ell retraso sufrldo por Ell tren
que conducia a la distinpuida
artista q Mayaguez, donde ha
s1do cltada para responder de IN
|Supuesto desacato ante la Cofte.
de Distrito, hizo aplazar para
hoy la vista que ha debido tener
efecto aver.
La sonora N1flez, ha sido muy
v1sltada, en- Ell hotel que sc hos
peda, por elementos distingui-
dislmos de la mejor sociedad
mayaguezana, que fueron a ofre-
cerla sus respetos, sus homena-
Jes de admiration y sus servi-
clos, en- Ell case de que fuesen
necesarios a la eminente artista
Nosotros esperamos la solu-
clon que tenga este asunto, vi
vamente interesados en- que
tr1unfe la justicia y la raz6n Y
la caballerOsidad de la raza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
DE ETEATRO


En- la reprfse de la celehrada
zarzuela de Capella, Wives v
LEO, consiguio anoche I'm sefla-
lado triunfo la senorita Are
gui, que fue constantemente
ovacionada.
Los CONFLICTS fueron celebradi-
SimoS.
Sc agotaron los nuevos Y los
del libro, ante la insistencia del
publ1cO cuya voracidad psfc0-
Npttc0 es insaciable.
Moros y crfSttanos, proper
cion6 TN gran exito al sefor
Sotorra, que canto con la seno-
"a Chaves Ell gran duo de la
obra, hacienda I'm derroche de
facultades.
Ell distinguido tenor fue muy
aplaudido.
La senorita Arregui siempre
admirable, y 10 mismo los seno-
res Casas, Freixas y Vidal.
La marcia mOrlSCa, eS una
bella pagina musical, en- la que
no Sc ha fljado todavia nuestro
publico.
Las evoluciones, muy oien
hechas.
Para esta nOche sc anuncia Ell
estrenO de MaIdtto dlneYo, obra
que ha tenido en- Espafla un
eXltO reSonante.
Domingo OrO=cO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
Una peSQ|uciI6n del JueZ
MR.. RODEY

En- la semana proxima Ell Juez de
la Corte Federal Mr.. Rodey, informa-
ra sobre ell sinjunctlon" interpuesto ante
aquella Corte, para impedir ell cumpli.
miento de un acuerdo del Consejo Eje-
cutivo sobre ell uso de doce metros en-
ell muelle p1blico de esta ciudad, por
los vaporcitos que hacen ell tra6co de
Cataflo San Juan. Dicho .,injunction'
fue presentado por los sefiores Mott y
Pettingill, como representatives de los
sef1ores Valdes en- contra del Conf
sionado del Interior y del Consejo fun
dandose en- que dicho terreno es de la
exclusive jurisdicci5n del Gobierno
Federal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
Los ataques de la
oposici6n
Una campana insensata

Nueva York, sabado-Los elementos de
oposicion aparentan asombrarse de la osadia de
Mr. Roosevelt, que resucita ahora la comprome
fedora question de los trusts cuando Sc estima
en- la gran Republica y en- los circulos fnan-
cieros en- primer lugar que los amagos de cri-
sis sentidos no tienen otra causa que la cam
pana del presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01

Domingo OrO=cO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
Los miIlonarioS son
unos crininales


Nueva York, sabado.-Ha sido objeto de
vivos concentrates la ahrmacion heCha por Mr..
Roosevelt en- Ell t1timo mensaje enviado las
Camaras en- el que dice que los trusts llegan
hasta el crimen por enriquecerse.
Entire los elementos fnancieros han produ.
cido muy NAL efecto las palabras de Mr.. Roo
Sevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01

Nueva York sabado.-El mensaje del Pre-
sidente Roosevelt calurosa defensa de
la conducta seguida por el goberno en- la
campana contra los trusts
Mega Mr.. Roosevelt que ell gobierno nj
81 tengan responsabilidad alguna en- la crisis
que ha producido tan viva alarma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
CaruoS uravisimos
contra los trusts
L os ataques de Mr. Roosevelt

Nueva York, sabado-El Presidente Roo
sevelt ha enviado un mensaje al Congreso Ma
cional atacando los trusts de un modo vio-
aentiSimo
Los cargos que formula Ell Presidente con
ara las grandes corporaciones, son de una mag
nitud abrumadora.
En- ell Congreso ha producido honda SEN
Sacion Ell dOCumento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
la ca ndidatura de Mr.. Taf3
Una Interpolation

Nueva York, sabado.-Los t1ltimos despa
chos recibidos de Washington, dicen que Sc
anunCia para la proxima semana la interpela-
ci6n en- la Camara contra la supuesta parcia-
lidad del Presidente quien sc acusa de ha-
Der ofrecido el apoyo del gobierno a la can
didatura de Mr. Taft
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-01
Stpyltto Especial del BoIetln Mefcanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
Buscand0 la reelection
Los favores de la multitud

Nueva York, sabado.-Creese que Mr. Roo
sevelt busca. con sus sensacionales ahrmacio-
mes de un radicalismo que halaga a la multltud,
la reelection presidential.
Los elementos economicos Sc aprestan a
hacer una activa campana contraria la re-
election de Mr. Roosevelt.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-09

Lake George TWP, Batchelder
school house.
LARochs TWP. Graves school
house.
Lawrence TWP. sadler school house
Moore Twp. Donovan school house
Plain Center Twp. Lille Of the
Valley school house.
Platte Twp. Center school house.
Rec Twp, VIM. Provost dance
house.
RhOda Tv-. Henley school house.
All the territory embraced IN town
ship IS ranges 81 and 90 shall con-
stitute a election precinct and shall
be known - North Rouse polling
place to be At same place a. last
June.
All the territory embraced in town
ships 80 and "a. ranges 81 and 81
shall constitute IN election precinct
md shall be known 40 South Rouse.
md the polling place shall be ct the
;ame place ~ last June.
Signal Twp. Cushman school house
Wahehe Twp. Cankdeska dance
house.
White Swan Twp. IL hereby divided
into three election precincts % fol-
lows:
White Swan precinct No. / shall
include all Of the territory OF Con-
gressional townships IS and 96 range
IS included In White Swan civil
township. and the polling place to be
at the school house in Sec. 26, Twp.
IS range sc.
White Swan precinct No. 2 shall
include all Of the Congressional town.
ship Sc range IS. except the town of
Lake Andes. and the polling place to
be at the Nirschl school house.
White Swan precinct No. 3 shall
embrace ali Of the territory Of Con.
.sressicnal townships 81 and IS range
at the John Whiteman dance house
IS included In White Swan civil
township. and the polling place to b.
Ward l. In the city of Geddes. ore
voting precinct. polling place. Oeddes
Construction Co.'S shop.
Ward 2. city Of Geddes, = voting
precinct. polling place. shuck Impli.
ment house.
Ward 3, city Of 0eddss. one voting
precinct. polling place, power house.
CITY OF PLATTE:
Ward 1, a voting precinct. polling
place to be Fullerton Lumber Cos
once.
Ward 2. one voting precinct, polling
place to b ut once Of d. @. Emo.
Ward 3. one voting precinct. polling
place to be 1t power house.
CITY OF WAGNER:
Ward l. one voting precinct, polling
place. Hose house.
Ward 2. one voting precinct. polling
place. Floete Lumber Co.'S once.
Ward 3. one voting precinct. polling
place to be at Tom Bases Shoe shop.
Town OF Lake Andes. o voting
precinct. polling place to be- Van.
scotter's hail.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-09
OUR BEST
The Weekly lnter Ocean and Farmer
and the New Era both for
$50


The Inter Ocaan and Farmer il one Of the best weekly papers
published. Each week Il contains upwards Of 10 cotumns Of
goDd, clean and interesting reading matter for everyone, and
especially " the tr ner. This oner holds good for : limited
time only. Subscribers n the Inter Oces0 and Farmer are
assured that no papers will be sent after absorption expires.
Send in your subscriptions at once.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-10-09

:
1870 nly vs1t
III11IIl 6I1 1u1siss = s1essaI
t1lI1 v11noo w1th rewse -
D $3.50 Apsuv>aests NJ sptc1si
- opn11pu1 proDsrty -
Soiso. ~ "a eorp6sAts purpsses
nnntslD1 eosDsraaisus may ~
1nSnsEty - soss1s -
1850 to1se: ~ sscA ~ shall n
ssn e. - e1nss 4sass ~ sab
- M-1As 1an1as q prpat. ~
|toeGlv - inl1reetly. CT - stS1s.
ebus6y, eiy. fo~1 ~ schs0l distrse<
$3.50, ~ us1ne ~ Ans Tor aay
EMsp1n6 - a~ntAsElssd " ~. shall
~ $3.50 ! 1s1o6y - shall -
p1nl1ns1 - prostse4 ~ -.
aoa2 ~. - aaenorato statsmGnt
~ yoc6lpes - 4x~psn6lenres =
- pno1e naneya sna,l ~ puhiisheG
somnnIly. r MeA nannsr - - -
1890 mny Drovl1A
Aa11 ~ ahovs amsn1m4at % a.
AanstknltUa - rela3ioa o. rsvsss
- 1nn1a. - aUDtsvs1 - ratia
-
-
nsoDpos1 Anoo1mona - - Coase1
ennnn ~ - s1naa - GrneA DakusA-
A1FfCx6 ".
~ aftornoy eoDoral snafI seesev.
- $3.50 onnoal mlory - = reee1v1a
~ ~ So ska1o oGesrs - ennmS
oGo4A1n A1u1o 0occ0n Il q ~
CoeoG1eut1nn.
Dan ~ anDveH1n1nsnt = ~
n1knuun \ fslol1oa u ~ alass
stno attsgnfv e.1ssal. - approvsx
- rotl1o1r
Al ACT 70 PoovrDE ~ ~ r
0f1 n~1686e31ng ma RsgulAtins
= - Dna1nsss 4 ~ Manafacarr
- - q splrtensus an1 lneox1ess
IAooos1
~ ~ sn11G1G1 . Act = 6Ubmit y
AoMnnWyNftAe stats - 6oueA u,
- ~ $50 appr0vn. q IL nsx.
sonounl sGoct1nn under ~ psovisscn
.AsAans1s |. Z ~ CoassstutiDn. -.
Art1r,o i Chnpeer : u he Polite.
snlo. ! NJ providing Sur m acs Il
$50 CAaptes 80 hun1rsd stxfy.is
4fAoeaplnm Laws = 1Doe; betng al
- - $3.50 sacGioa - q tAe ~
y1os1 rssltfaal coss = 1904. b~r-
Gnmu - ~ stats q souaA Daknts
1os7. sntit3oA N 40 q PROVO
- IAensang. Restsscclag snt
arSlan0 q - Bsslnen Of In
1nnonct1ss - sals q s~ptrituUu.
- 1n1nxicaeing Louora.
W8WnA4 W6orscbe rruyfssons q
soetion /. Artlcls 5. Of the Constsr
- ~ AstSrss 3. c1svter :. u u
rnuticnl cnhaL i petitinn has bcer
~ 4 IT, omes q the Secretary q
stnans a~ned ~ more than lve pr
60 q ohes~nan1ea- essstess q sse
s(e11E1 u nsnnse "a fsrm fherelr
nssees1. pet1tioaing thst the follow !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-30
THE BATTLESHlP FLEET
Arrives at Annoy, China-UneventfuI
Voyage from Yokohama.

Annoy, China. Oct. 30.-Eight battle
ships, comprising the second squadron
of the American Atlantic fleet under
command of Rear Admiral William H.
Emery, arrived here this morning, after
an uneventful voyage from Yokohama.
To the Chinese the visit of the Amer
icarS is OF far-reachine importance
and every preparation has been made
not only 70 extend to the representa-
tives of the United States a hattering
welcome but to impress upon them
China's desire for even more cordial re-
lations with the republic than have
hitherto prevailed.
Tho 16 ships of the fleet left Yoko-
hama together on Sunday morning, but
divided into two SpuadrOnS when two
davs out. the first under command of
Rear Admiral Sperry on the flagship
Connecticut heading for Olongapo
Philippine Islands, and the second. un>
der Rear Admiral Emery on the Lou
isiana. bound for Annoy. The two
souadrons will join forces again at Ma
Mia, the second division being sched-
uted to leave this port on Nov. 4. and
to arrive at Manila Nov. l.
China will welcome her American
visitors with unboundcd enthusiasm
The preparations to this end are COM
plete and Cinnamon of exalted rank
will take part in the festivities. China
today is struggling to preserve the tor
ritoral integrity of Mongolia and Man.
churia from the cncroachments of Rus
STA and Japan. and the presence of
these American battleships at Annoy is
welcome to the Pekin government be-
cause of the Interpretation thai China
has chosen to give to this friendly act
that the United States is Inclined to
support her in her contentious with her
neighbors. an Interpretation that is not
recognized officially but is Of China 5
own making. the desire in this case be-
ing father to the thought.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-30
A TIDAL WAVE
Pounds Steamer lvern;a, Severely In
juring Six Storage PASSENGERS.

Boston, Oct 29.--Whilc the steam n
lVernla, which arrived here today
from Liverpool, was stcaming along
IN a smooth sea, the second dav ont
from Queenstown, she met head on
what the captain said Was tidal
wave, laundering aboard, knocked
down nearly everybody on board and
severely injured six Storage passen-
gers.
Many of those GU the upper deck
were thrown down by the sudden ca
reening of the vessel as the wave came
along without the slightest warning.
On the steerage deck forward, the
wave broke over the bow and washed
many of those who were walking about
the deck into the scruppers where
they were thrown against the bits and
other deck fittings. The deck hands
carried six of the most seriously in
jured to the ships hospital and upon
the arrival of the Ivernia today they
were transferred to the care Of the
port physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-30
Union Gospel Meetings.

|. Rev. A. y. Walsh, D. D., preached
Z SECOND sermon from the teXt, Johl
':1e, used Wednesday evening, u:iol
the theme, THE Love of God" at the
union gospel meetings now being ielt
at the Highland avenue MethcCis,
'hurch The meeting was largely at
-cnded and the discourse was fol!.,we;
Hitn the closest attention. The sIeak
n reached a deeper truth than upoi
he previous evening and his though,
was illustrated by more vivid and ORA
matte incidents. -
The musical program was enriched
~ duet entitled Dear Spirit, leat
Thou Me- rendered by Mrs F. c
Dill and Rev. John Clifford. Rev ]
t.. Clifford and Rev. l.. H. Clarke ais,
sang a duet, Where Is My Wander.
ing Eoy Tonight" The meeting CLOS
ed with an invitation and response.
The program for Friday will re,
prayer meeting at P. NJ, led by Rev.
Wilson ". Hayden, prayer at p NJ.
led by Rev L. II. Clarke. The reg
u;ar evening service at 80 ut which
Rev DR.. Walsh will preach upon the
subject, '1HoW to Get Saved" Musical
nogram Will tie enriched by special
singing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-30
A CUT IN WAGES
Will Be Made Next Month in Fall
River Cotton Mills.

Fail River. Mass. Oct. 29.--James
TanSey. president of the Fall River
Textile Council. has notified the union
representatives that under the wage
agreement between the manufacturers
Association and the Council there will
be further reduction in wages in the
cotton mills here next month. AS near
ly as can be figured, thee ut will
amount to about per cent, which will
~educe the price of weaving from 1856
Der cent to Is cents.
The agreement, which runs for six
months, expires Nov. %, but will be re-
newed until May. 1909. as a required
three months notice of discontinuance
has not been given by either side. The
wage scale is based on the margin be-
tween the cost of spot cotton in the
New York market and the selling price
of GA by Ga regular print cloth here. In
May last the margin fell off to such an
extent that cut of IS per cent. in
wages was made. AS less than q
month remains before the expiration of
the existing agreement and the mar
gin has been still less, President Tan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-30
4 Gents Mt Heavy,
v 81. /. '" 81. Jersey - .~ =.
art.,N-' ~. tf. ,ru
fleecedh r shirts and drawers 4a
.,.'''- SOC each :.

passing the year in Canon City. Col.
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fogg.
reports that Mr.. Fogg's health improved
much the past summer which will bo
pleasing news to his many friends in
Maine. Miss Fogg is an interesting let
ter writer. Her descriptions of scenes
are very realistic and can plainly be seen
in the minds eye. She is OF the opinion
that the autumn leaves there are not Of
such varied hues and so brilliant as they
are at home. The season was much the
same there as here as regards late frosts
last spring and dry summer. Mrs c.
s. Fogg. who was chosen a delegate from
Maine to the w. c. T. U. convention at
Denver. is passing the week in that city.
J. r. McCuinness recently purchased OF
James Folger a new milch COW and a
springer. MI. McGuinness, who is not in
robust health tlifs year. will raTse veals
for the market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-30
NORTH AUGUSTA.

One of the old landmarks situated only
a short distance to the rorth of the city
is the Folger home. At the present time
this home is being occupied by four gen.
eraiicns of Folgers descending in direct
line-Edward Clark Folger, Edward Clark,
Jr., Albert Weston and Clinton Hayward.
Edward Clark, Sr, who is nearing his Gath
Dirt hdav. enjoys good health and is not
confined to glasses. During the summer
he could he seen most any pleasant day
sitting on the lawn and he would raise
his hand in answer to the recognition of
his passing friends. His many friends.
both far and near, sincerely hope that he
may live to pass the century mark Gin
ton Hayward is five years of age and one
CT the smart pupils at the Ballard school.
Besides the last named son Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Weston Folger have been receiv-
ing congratulations this week on the birth
of daughter, Caroline Augustene. They
have also another daughter, Ruth Maui
gerite.
The pupils of the rural schools will en-
Joy the three-days vacation occasioned by
the teachers convention in Portland this
week.
The hunters have been so numerous in
this section that partridge seek shelter
in nearby hedges and outbuildfngs
I.endall Ayers was recently presented
with an English setter. Master Ayers
has a dove cote and many doves inhabit
it. He has also a yearling colt. Last
winter a young heifer on the farm was
trained to the harness 1t would mind
the draw on the rein equal to a we'll
trained colt.
a letter received by friends here from
Miss c. r. Fogg, who with her mother
Mrs. c. S. Fogg of Augusta, have beer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-30
MUSTERED IN.
Past Deu artr1ent Commander Stearns
Of Norway Visits Lawton Camp.

Past Department Commander Al
bert j. Stcarhs of Norway last even
ing visited the newly formed orgt> nj
.ation of Spanish War Veterans in this
ily, Gen. II. w. Lawton Camp, No.
~. The members of the camp to the
lumbcr III - were mustered in and
he elective and aprointve officers III
tailed
4 number OF visitors were present
including Commander John A. Robin
son AMI Comrades George w. Dreamer
and William Calvin of Tiffany Camp #
iogus. ais Comrade Conley of the De
,,;,ftme:lt of California, formerly Of the
l5'h Infantry, but now stationed at
'alt Lake City. Utah. After the mus
tcr in ana installation Il Smoke talk
WIS eniOAnl.