davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

Mr. Leisen is doing well these days thank YOU
Forty dollars a day as consulting engineer
is figure not to be sneezed at. And if Mr.. Lei
sen is to be consulted often during the building
of the filter with the forty dollar rate of COM
pensation it would have been better had he been
retained in the city at higher figure than he
got when chief engineer 1t looks as if the money
would fly before that filter plant is completed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Gnna AL AZ Mnnntain.

Colonel George A. Elliott and family
left to-day in Colonel Eniotts Pierce eu-
tomobile for their summer cottage. al
Litchfield, Conn. near the BerEsbiro-
They viii ooRipy the cottage thfoueb ~
vacation season.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS
The united PnhIishers, Association

The Pubshers' Bulletin, Official organ OF the UNITED
PuBlISliEIlS. ASSOCIATION, prints the toncwins;
rTHF WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL. mas. n
guaranteed circulation more than 1920 daily which has
been verified by examination"
The examination by Mr.. Arthur Koppell. gem
eral the association who offers to ~ 900
Of his money and undertake that .he EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the paid circulation
printed In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

During the sultry days when the Senators at
Washington are induging in summer dishes it
is fair to presume that Colonel DUPONT is enjoy
ing potato salad
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
CAR JUMPED THE TRACK
Special 10 THE EVENING JouRNA1.

GEORGETOWN. Del. June sO.-A box
car Of the Lewes freight jumped the track
at Harbeson and delayed traffic for a
time.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column viii not be
printed. Names of contributors to
the column will not be printed. but
must be furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL as an evidence Of good
faith on the part or the contributor.
Evening journal., 1909-06-30

form OF wealth. The only exemption under the
corporation tax is corporations whose net in
comes do not reach 5000 a year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
AN INVITATION.

On the morrow a distinguished &c.
closiastic will come within the gates
OF our city and will remain until Sun
day noon. The visitant Is the Right
Rev. G. II. Kinsolving. ID. d.. Bishop
OF the Dlocease OF Texas. II is well
known that the world Is governed.
and It's people made happier. through
the influence OF strong personalities.
An ex,president said In one OF his
noted speeches that the best thing
one could do for his mind was to come
In contact with great people. We be-
lieve that no stronger tonic can be
given than that which results from
meeting famous characters. and IL
Is with this thought In mind that the
Rector OF ST. Andrews church extends
a general invitation 10 the citizens OF
our little city to meet Bishop Kinsolv-
ing a; an informal reception TO be
held at the Rectory Saturday evening
from I TO 10 o'clock. This invitation
is made 20 all regardless OF creed. or
lack OF II. as also Of profession. The
opportunity Of meeting a man who Is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
BRYAN, TEXAS. NOV. u. 1909.
THE EAGLES ADVICE TAKEN.

Every man, woman and child in
Bryan with a good pair OF lungs. who
can get away. ought TO go to Hous-
ton Monday and root for A. and NJ.
Get up and 40 along. and when the
proper time comes make a noise like
"the war OF elements. the wreck OF
saatter and the crush OF worlds
Bryan Eagle.
And they did that very thing-made
the old bird scream and then scream
some more.-Houston Post.
And TO show their appreciation the
College boys came to town wednes-
day night en- masse. making the earth
rock with their martial tread and
causing the sky to bulge upward with
their mighty voices. Come when they
will. at any hour OF the day or night
they are welcome. There is nothing
in Bryan too good for chivalric wear
ers Of red and white.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

DO the teachers OF Bryan still train
their pupils In the fire drill? The
question is suggested by this descrip'
ton Of an incident In Fort Worth
school clipped from the Record: MAX
ing his way into the north side OF the
High School building. Thursday after
noon. Chief Bidecker OF the fire de-
partment sounded the alarm gong and
instantly there came vending in dou.
bic quick step from each of the rooms
a column OF children and thirty-two
seconds later each and all OF the 500
students and the corps of teachers
were safely outside the walls. The
drill was Witnessed by Fire and Pc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

dig. physically. mentally. and spirit
ually. Is at hand, and II is hoped that
ere Il passes many OF our people will
take advantage of the great privilege
II you are a member OF the parish. Il
Is your duty to welcome the RishoT
In person: u you are interested In
the welfare OF the community here IL
a chance TO show your appreciation
OF the one who is trying to advance
the life of our people In every way
Come and give the Bishop a hearty
welcome to our city and the deed will
not fail TO help you.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

There is a dispute between the Al
bany Argus and the Montgomery Ad.
vertiser as to whether Governor
Campbell wore anything but plug
hat when he welcomed the presidents
OF the United States and Of Mexico at
III Paso. We can assure the dlsput.
ants that our governor was arrayed
in the complete panoply Of an immac.
ulate carpet knight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

When General Reyes. late governor
OF Nuevo Leon, passed through San
Antonio a few days ago large group
of Moxicans who were at the depot
to greet him made the welkin ring
with their 'vivas." TO which he re-
sponded. as the Monterey News as
sures us. con movimientos de ca
beZa."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

Those who are worrying about
whether or not Attorney General Da'
wilson will be a candidate for COVER
nor may as well possess their souls
in patience. He will be candidate
aud don't you forget il. This is a pre-
diction. not a threat. for The Eagle
has no inside information.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

My field one mile north OF town
known as the Proctor place. is posted.
Parties hunting or trespassing on
same will be- prosecuted. Mrs. Jas
Slyfield. 2s2
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

place on earth. The farmers are be-
ginning to realize their privileges and
are striving to be worthy OF their yo-
cation. The only lack is more far
mers-twice as many OF the same
sort. Let's try to get them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

The Houston Post relates this
cute" incident The A. and NJ. ca.
diets were marching down the street
in the Monday parade when negro
nanny OF the 'fo-de-wah type remar-
ked "Ah just doan' see wy dem Y. NJ.
c. A. boys doan' weah dem purity suits
all tn time. An sho' do think 'theyse
cute"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

lice Commissioner Mulkey. who with
Chief Bidecker. is making an inspec'
ton ~ all the school buildings OF the
city"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

Nobody who knows Brazos county
can doubt that the Lord intended Il
TO be the garden spot OF Texas. which
means. OF course. that II Is the best
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

One difference between Agricultural
Commissioner Kone and Cone John
son is that the name of each has a
spell In II differing from that in the
other
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
POPULAR RATES VIA IA Q. N.

Account No-Tsu-oh Carnival. Houston
Texas, November s-i3, 1909.
Season tickets on sale daily Nov.
to IL. Inclusive. Limit for return Nov
1ith. Popular excursion rates in ef
feet for special days.
For information call on. or write
ID. c. DeMaret.
Ticket Agent |. q @. n. n. r.
d2sl-5s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

Of all the ready-to-wear
clothes made in America.
those made by but one house
we're chosen as best fitted to
enter an Enslishman's home
They arc the
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07
Secret Societies.

E. f. Littletield of this city was elected as
ensign of Canton Palas, P M, l. O. 0. F., on
Monday evening to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of Orrin j. Dickey.
Harry Parker and Fred Savery of Castine
were in this city on Monday evening. coming
across from Castine to attend the meeting of
Tarratine Tribe of Red Men, returning in their
launch in the evening.
The consolidation of the two Tribes of Red
Men, Ounegan of IslesborJ and Tarratine of
Belfast has been approved by the Great Chiefs
of the Great Council of Maine and a date will
be arranged this month for the consolidation
service in this city
Waldo Lodge, Knight of Pythias of Burn
ham, has elected officers as follows: Andrew
Miles, c. c.; Charles S. sherman V. c.; Fri
Bickford, Prelate; Fred McAllister NJ. of W.
D. A. Dyer K of R. and s; Fred Batche.de~,
M. of F.. Alfred Bowden, NJ of E.; CLYDE Allen,
M. at A.; Ralph Baxter, l. c.; Albert McNellev,
O.G
Three candidates We're initiated into the
mysteries of the adoption degree in the local
tribe of Red Men last Monday evening and next
Monday evening the newly elected chiefs will
be raised up their stumps by Deputy Great
Sachem Henry D. Wescott If this city Fol-
lowing the installation service four candidates
will be given the Warriors degree and supper
will be served at the close of the ceremony
Edith NJ Richards of Portland Great Poca-
hontas of the Great Council of Maine Red
Men, will come to Belfast about the middle
of this month and, with her instituting chiefs
will assist in raising up and instituting de-
gree of Pocahontas in this city as an associate
society to Tarratine Trile of Red Men. AL
ready fifty names for the new society have
been secured and a very healthy society will be
the result.
The big Washngton's Birthday ball. which
have been already perfected, will be given
under the auspices of the Tarratine Tribe of
Red Man of this city. Invitations have been
extended to the various Tribes in the different
reservations in this section to come to the
Hunting Grounds of Belfast and join in the big
program of that date. The street parade,
when nearly one hundred costumes direct from
large Boston house will be seen, will be one
of the features.
Silver Cross Lodge, Knights of Pythias, has
elected the following officers: Frank Sargent,
chancellor commander; Allen L. Curtis, vice
chancellor; Fred Hart, prelate; Orris S. Wick
cry, master of work; ]. B. Waterman, master
of finance; William F. Langill, master of ex-
chequer; William Robinson, master at arms;
George P. Cook inside guard; James C. Dex-
ter, outside guard; Clifford J. Pattee, keeper
of records and seals; William j. Gordon, trustee
for three year; Villain F. Langili, representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge; William J. Gordon,
alternate
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07

An order was read and passed that the City
treasurer draw his order for the sum of So
payable to Andrew Stevens for maintaining a
watering trough for one year.
An order was passed that the City Treasurer
be instructed to re-deed to Linda M. Knowlton
all property sold to the city for taxes, such
deeds to cover all sales so made. Payment of
cost waived
An order was read and passed that the
Treasurer be instructed to draw his order for
the sum which the County Commissioners
voted should be reimbursed to G. B. Marsano.
An order was passed that the insurance
carried by the city on its interest on Hayford
block be increased from SIS, 900 to $4,000.
An order was read and passed that the
$3.50 to Field & Quimby, the sum of $6sS5 to
James Pattee & Son; and the sum of $3.50 to
C. H. Sargent, the same all being for premiums
on fire insurance carried by the city on its in
terest in Hayford Block.
An order was read and passed that the Com
missioner of Highways be instructed to con-
tract for 1000 tons of rock to be delivered at
the rock crushing plant on Congress street, said
rock to be delivered at price not exceeding
40 cents per ton, and all Of it TO be of suitable
size for use in the crusher without preliminary
breaking.
The petition of the Read Garage & Machine
Co. for permission to erect stagngs in the
highway on High street, in front of the H. N
Lancaster building; also the right to occupy SO
much of the highway as be necessary in max
ing alterations on said building was read and
granted.
1t was voted that the board recommend to
the assessors that the poll tax Of Llewellyn K
| Clifford be abated for such years as he is in
arrears.
The petition of Frank E. Clark for action
regarding the matter of building a fence
around the cemetery at Citypoint was read and
referred to the committee on cemeteries.
Adjourned.
| IN MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
| An adjourned hearing from December 2S
1905, on the petition of the Penobscot Bay
| Electric Co. for permission to erect poles anC
wires in said City of Belfast was held. The
motion of Alderman Frost, seconded by Alder.
man Hatch that the petitioners be given leave
to withdraw, was put to vote, with resulting
vote of two for and three against; motion lost
The motion of Alderman Mayo that the ques
tion be referred to the people, seconded by
Alderman Frost, was unanimously passed.
On motion, it was voted that the claim of G
B. Dyer for $3.50 for two sheep killed by dogs
be paid.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
Judge Arno w. King of Ellsworth, Pre-
siding.


The January term of the Supreme Judicia
Court opened in the court house in Belfas
Tuesday morning, January 5th. Following arr
the oflclals and jurors in attendance:
Judge, Arno W. King, Ellsworth.
Clerk, Tileston Wadlin, Belfast.
| chaplain, Rev. Arthur G.. Roberts, Belfast.
| County Attorney Hodsdon c. Buzzell, Sears
port
Sheriff, Amos F. Carleton, Belfast
| Crier, C. S. Adams, Searsmont.
Messenger, Elisha w. Ellis, Belfast.
Deputy Sheriffs, ]. W. Nickerson, Swanville
F. A. Littlefeld, Monroe.
GRAND JURY. Herbert F. Jackson, Mont
willie, foreman. M. G. Black, Northport; Her
bert e. Chase, jackson; Frank E. Clark, Win
terport; Fred Downes, Frankfort; Herbert H
Felker, Searsport; D. R. McGray, Unity; Daniel
A. Greer, Belmont; Erwin P. Harris, Stockton
Springs; Loren Jackson, Morrill,; Hamilton b.
Jenkins, Monroe; J. E. Knowlton, Swanville
Gilbert Maloon, Burnham; J. F. Marden, Sears
mont; L. H. Murch, Freedom; c. c. Ridley
Prospect; Clarence Whitney, Troy; Fred E.
Worthing, Palermo; Frank r. Woodcock, Bel
fast; Winfield A. Young, Lincolnville.
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY. Christopher Y. Cot
trell, Belfast, foreman; Alton E. Andrews, Lin
colnvllle; Merton c. Bagley, Troy; Alfred Bow
den, Burnham; Charles A. Boynton, Montville
Charles A. Campbell, Winterport; Walter j
Clifford, Belfast; W. F. Cook, frankfort Edga,
3: Ellis Stockton Springs; George H. Erskine
Morrill,; Herbert C. Hadley, Jackson; George A
jackson, Searsmont; F. A. Lain, Prospect.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY. Henry c. Marden
Belfast, foreman; Eli Moulton, Unity; H. W
Murphy, Swanville; W. A. Nelson, Palermo; L
f: Pendleton, Islesboro; F. L. Phibrick, Thorn
dixie; John W. Prescott, Liberty; Alfred Rey-
nolds, Brooks; Cyrus Ryder, Monroe; George
Sargent, Searsport; Thomas o. Shields, Win.
terport; Percy Turner, Freedom; J. E. Went
worth, Searsport. Ralph H. Mosher of Belfast
and Charles Orcutt of Northport were excused
On Tuesday the routine business was carried
out as usual and cases were assigned as fol
lows:
WEDNESDAY
Stevens vs. Stevens. Thompson and Bow.
den for plaintiff. Mcclellan and Richie fol
defendant.
Morse VS.. Cox Thompson for plaintiff
Knowlton for defendant
Buckln vs. Bucklin. Brown, Jr. Dunton &
Morse.
Nickerson VS.. Robbins. Dunton & Morse
Ritchie.
Nickerson VS.. Robbins. Dunton & Morse
Ritchie.
Bean VS.. Woodbury.. Thompson and Rogers
Dunton & Morse.
Abrams & Co. VS.. Cassidy L. C. Stearns
Hartman.
Shute VS.. Shute. Dunton & Morse. Little
field and Thompson.
FRIDAY
Hamlin VS.. Elwell Dunton & Morse Little.
field.
shute VS.. Shute: Dunton & Morse. Thomr-
son and Lttlefeld
Mealley VS.. Casually Co. Dunton & Morse
Ritchie.
Roller Bushing Co. VS.. Nichols. Dunton &
Morse. Thompson.
SATURDAY.
Fernald VS.. Fire Ins. Co. Richie. j. H
Tolman
Sanborn VS.. Woodbury.. Dunton & Morse
Thompson and Richie.
Woodbury. VS.. Whitcomb. Dunton & Morse
knowlton and Brown
McInnis VS.. Sawyer. Knowlton. Mcclellan
MONDAY.
Western Whip Co. VS.. Spinney. Ritchie
Dunton & Morse.
Kilgore VS.. Kilgore Lttlefeld Butler &
Butler.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07
MBER |
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Williams went to Boston yes
terday for a few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hills and family have
moved to Bucksport to spend the winter.
Maitland B. Smith of Hartford, Conn, pro-
pnetor of Elmbrook Farm, arrived Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Ashley A. Smith left Monday
for vacation trip to Gloucester, Boston and
New York.
Mr. A. j. Mason has returned home from
weeks visit with his son, DR.. L. L. Mason, in
Bangor
Miss Bessie Black left Saturday for Boston,
where she will attend Burdetts Business Col
lege.
Mr. William l.. Hayford of Chipman. N. B.
former resident of this city, arrived the first,
of the week for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Osborne Lord have re-
turned from Boston, where they have had en-
ployment for several months.
Mrs. Ella West returned Monday light from
Boston, where she spent the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. Lou Peirce.
Miss Florence E. Dunton left Monday for a
snort visit with her sister, Mrs Elon B. Gil
chrest, in Dorchester Mass.
Game Warden Walter l. Neal was in Augusta
Monday on business connected with the Maine
Fish and Game Commission.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Black of Brockton
spent few days last week in Belfast with Mr..
Blacks brother, Roscoe Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Shaw left Monday
for Springfield, Mass and after visit there
will go to Florida for the winter.
irwin o. Hills returned to Bucksport Semi
nary after spending Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Hills.
Hollis Weber of Providence R. l., with his
sister, Miss Harriette, visited relatives in
oearsport and in this city last week.
Russell H. Lord and Maurice E. Lord are
members of the Colby College Glee Club which
is touring Aroostook County this week.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs William Saw
telle of Auburn will be interested to learn that
they have adopted little girl, one year old.
Ralph c. Achorn of Morrill, is one of the
i'eeh HeW uoctorS 10 WhOm licenses have
been issued by the Maine board of registration
Miss Beulah Philbrook, who was the guest of
Miss Frances A. Sargent during the holidays,
returned Saturday to Islesboro to resume her
school work
Mrs. H. P. Adams, who spent the HOLIDAYS at
her Pearl street home, left Tuesday for Bos-
ton, where she will visit before leaving for
Florida for the remainder of the winter
Miss Frances A. Sargent returned Monday
to Gorham to resume her studies in the Nor
NAL school after spending the vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs c. H. Sargent.
Miss Edythe I. Atkins and Miss Frances
Jones have returned to Vassaboro to continue
their studies at Oak Grove Seminary. Miss
Jones was accompanied by Miss Marian Heal
who is her guest for this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sargent received
telegram last Thursday announcing the illness
with pneumonia of the youngest child of their
daughter, Mrs. VIM. L. Cook, in Neihart.
Mont. Their Belfast friends are hoping for
the child's recovery.
The many Belfast friends of Miss Florence
Wllband will be interested to learn of her mar
riage to Mr.. Edward n Lydiard of Boston,
which occurred November oath They are re-
siding in Maiden, and have the best wishes of
many in this vicinity
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07

re-convened and fine program of original
poems, essays, stories and farewell sermon
was listened to by the ladies, who were greatly
surprised at the talent displayed by the gen.
tlemen. January End, the officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year. o. Gardner
Grange was invited and harvest supper was
served. January 5th, Sunrise Grange had an
Star, Hampden, and January 7th, at Northern
Light, Winterport. Both invitations were
accepted.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07
Adjourned.
HALLDALE.

HALLDALE.
Rev. D. Bracket of Brooks will preach here
January 10th. :. Ira Hall of Brooks and Miss
Ethel Poland were united in marriage January
1st. They left for New York on their we'd
ding trip January End. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Hall entertained their relatives Christmas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell White entertained the
same company New Years with very few ex-
ceptions. IAN epidemic resembling very bad
"Joe" Bryant is helping C. A. Hall in his mill.
go. The school here closed December 3lst.. {.
Alvin Aver is visiting friends in this vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07
roday's journal.


: l~lae Isao'IG Tso Granges. The Churches. i.
70 9. 9-,.oe Judicial Court; City pEyesS9 Gov
SaFIsLr The News OF Belfast. :.
enniea,,. secret Societies, The
r,.,,,l sales by Liquor Agencies
,a Sl,t%., ,5o.gsry The Last oNU Veteran, r :,
Farm % Notes.
fsrrespondence.
,3s l'rns .'. 81 Church Dedication in
&c sS,e'.,,o5iAe Se.,~ News of Brooks,
zsUs of Belfast
q s..tsse 1905
6 s.. ...., IN lsos continued. Maine
aG fsf ra came
.5ar Bells obituary.: Trans
Of VEN. cal Estate. Ship News.
-prmgs. searsport.. Bel
rr current, Born, Married,
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07
r,s STATE CAPITAL.
..,, 1rlanized and Ready for
busintsS.

.o, 1rlapized and Ready for
P' ~ Business.
5rga=ta opened Monday when
i' .. H,s~t was filled to overflow
fs.s ..- -rar Is, and had to provide
b '9 .I. .r -ome of its guests. The
is'''- ...-..1hers- elect of the legisla-
r''' ..... .r state and legislative Of
|Ta ...- rs and men from all parts
|'s i4s received invitations to
% t..... r1 interchange of views
fF~ r.. state committee. At 8
Fu .....n.. ..5sembled in the banquet
.- 4srf-,. House and after partak-
F. .-.f.. neuu cigars were lighted
,#rfa proceedings began under
'.... 8m 7c0 Boyd. The guests of
I ....u.r Wm T. Cobb and Cover
,.5.. erna,d both of whom made
.....- N.bcr speakers were Hon. c
.- g.r 4eruert NJ Heath, Hon. VIM.
r., All. 4 George D. Bisbee. The
rs tG4 subject of the Sturgis
-. .r.,. Wo informal votes taken,
Fs.,. .-a ..c-IFe.
!, s.' s.e.. ..s-. u use caucuses were held
i| T. )easy of Bar Harbor for
fn. u4te and George G. Weeks
l smoker Of the House were
,.,...4 .r-.-.tion. The officers of the
p,+1 .,.- ...,..s. by acclamation. include
n ral.r.' iiy as folder and James S.
49, .0 ..e for first assistant mes
A-g Ulcers were renominated
\ ..67r ~ assistant clerk, William
: M. a- ..ls-,ui,e 3tfeating Harry R. Cool
.l, ..a uf TO IS Many in this sec
III ..r ae father and grandfather of
JAIL .a.. r-iu,e at his success. The Dem
A.. ,s a made nominations for the
,,l. l.1sa Yfiices, but this is merely
+~e-ov projecting,
h Se-s. srd aase met at 10 a. m. yeSter-
+. r.ar2staG Governor Cobb admins
..rr .fa Hs a the Senators and Repre-
rsas-se. The caucus nominees were
: .,.8 r both branches. In the
rzr ag- r.rus was held to nominate
%lnH. late officers: Secretary of
Treasurer Attorney General, Com
gr. .1 ulture, State Assessor and
rus - .. -seuUve council. Two OF
s. -t aa"a contested for. There
lsw lr r!idates for Attorney Gen
4 a- Fl. Gartram L. Smith of Patten
.t eaying in the field Warren
2E-u "aefille and Scott Wilson of
r4G ai also been three candidates
*. -,... au. Smith of Portland with
r u8 latcS were Edward NJ
-s vile and Hon. L. C. Morse
lrn n3cations that the latter
+ .arv-. meets this morning, and
;7r lanqi wrI be sworn in and deliver
al- .H poked forward to with
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07
City Government.

The January meeting of the city council was
held Monday evening, January Mayor Han
son presiding. The records of the last meeting
were read and approved. Roll of accounts No
10 was passed. Following are the amounts under
The Republican journal., 1909-01-07
Hon. Fred Atwood Dead.

Hon. Fred Atwood died yesterday morning
after short illness. The news reached us
only as we were going to press.