davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
Discipline!

From the class room occupied by the
toughest boys in the sunday school
came a great uproar. A secretary in
the next room went to investigate.
Complete silence followed the opening
of the class room door.
"Have you a teacherT
mo"
do you want oneT
mo"
"Then be quiet or you'll get one"
Result, comparative peace.-Manches-
ter Guardian.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
LOOKING Out For Grandma.

They are considerate youngsters in
Nottingham, as most people know,
says London Tit-Bits. A little boy
whose grandmother had just died
wrote the following letter, which he
duly posted:
Dear Angels-We have sent you
grandma. Please give her a harp to
play, as she is short winded and can't
blow a trumpet"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
Like One Of the Family.

Wigwag-Bjones says that when he
is at your house he acts just like one
of the family. Henpeclzke-Yes; he
seems to be just as much afraid Of my
mother-in-law as / am.-Philadelph
Record.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21
Well Rehearsed.

Stage Manager-Remember, Bangs,
we are depending on your baby to cry
Justify IN the third scene. DO you
think he'll do his part7 Actor Father
He ought to, sir. He's been rehears-
ing night and day.-Boston Transcript
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-08-21

When death has come It Is never our
tenderness we repent Of, but our sever
ity.-Eliot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-03

,9ieaniloaet" ,8ooIeffen" bum berer fun en-
Summen al 2poe, otter og after nioa bun tage fig iant'
men.
Men iaa tonltner oct iioite, ipere GarbeG. Sun Ter
TABS poa 0rengel, 9rDftet goar. meo franpagtig @raao,
ion life fon faa 2uft bIc0 og ~ifeloenoe faiter bun fig paa
anp, logger Senoerne poa bans Sfulore, itirrer paa
ban1, niffer, niffer -
vSoa, lille Sru Martens, " ifrioer 9aItor Gnno mo.
ltoen at bSre og uoei at brp6e fig ON at 5rn 9ung
itaor % treffer benoe, iloar bun &rmele ON 0renger,
ifpoer BAN no fra fig og i%tirrer paa barl, itaoig toos, fnie
ger bam mo til fig.
.Soa iaa, lille 5ru Martens."
6ru Strem freezer til oe flyer beuoe ct Bar inc.
~trengei6e Oro. o2ru Wartens, t91f ODER, bbn6 9e
9er."
nSo," ibarer bun ZEN | geiret, onu ifal iee ="
greiten oe bans 8rue maa balOt ON balot treffe
Dreuoen no al benoes 5aor.
Men 90 refer BUN iig brat, toineer meo a. i'm 8i1ies
Wogt fine Ssleier 3o, oioer PreTtefolfene Saanoer,
niffer e1onu Ell Gang til 9reneen og tiger o%erefter raft
ino 8ognen.
5ri glung ffp1oer fig at ialeffe 0eren |. u9er aai"
folter bun op til Guife1. .aer, f6rl"
Be unee Bieer faiter iioite 9ieblif oeres 9lomiter
inc ober @oenen, enbber manolie Yerion blotter Sooe.
BET, Sneie al bbioe 2ontmeterfl9oer ies lrolig 8eO9-
oelie abinoefIoffene. Soet goenen ruler af Steo, to.
ger airfefloffen til at rinoe afteniang. Sun iIoor Suan-
ben meo 2omnetsrfI9oet for 9inene % beer fig neo |
gogner, men refer ig naite 9ieblif o9 bitter neo 2sr-
fleoet, bitter, niffer % bitter
0rengen Itaar iorn en- lille tram Soloat Heb lin
Itipe arm neo moo Chen, meo Saarer gins1e, men
~ipineeoe fit Stag f9ft 2uften:
r5arpel, Sarbell"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-03
Sum opooaer nu, at opsaIonien 6os Gotn iom er

SUN opoaoer nu, at 2ps9lanierl bas 6orrn ion en-
ma0ti9 9eoIe, Der Iigoer ooer Sabet oe bit op euften.
Senoes Sierte taeer til at banfe baftigt, oct er for ben-
De, iom oenre iioite SiIiet fra 5a0relanoets @rlno III
Ter iom Ell Serrens geIiigneIie no ODER benoes 6remtios-
lib, bun gp6er al fin sGngit oe Cru no ORinlHet, bliber
let oo oIoo, oaaoer 6ortrFtniig ino Iange fplenoe
Drag, ronfer iig1 merfer, at bun ct it@rf.
We6 bber gbne bao9ea, lneo Siplet1 ip9rot al anel-
Ter itoor bun nes @oonoen ON 9aroltnet og itirrer mob
Spoeit. Senoes Silt borer liz o%ennert Hiinmet til fierne
frenrnebe Ggne, bum 66rer Gus fra Sln9ler og 8ombus-
Ifooe, munen6e o9 0%ragen0e, IDtter til ~fGrnpe11oe @erne-
ifers goanoer, til 9tefer, Der beoer ON 2ps, &artne,
aerliobeo -- o, Simtnerigs @ato, bpor bill BUN 9erne
gipe, ON bun fonl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-09-03

2piet iluffes, alt er itiGe
Ser / Naaoe, @lio, oen liael
Sof for 0ogeti, Tof for 2ipet,
Sof for olt, bpo6 on bar gioet.
Gaf pua 6ooers, Mooers gegne,
Ogiaa Saf paa mine e9nel
@ogt os f9rlig fra oct Ssie,,
0aor hi M bar llft bort giel
@ip os Stprfe, mems ni blunoe,
ut meo Dag bi naagne iunoel
@er iaa pore Sorger f9rrel
Silein osl goo Scat, Dor Serrel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
HERE TO STAY"
Champ Clark Explains High
Prices Of Farm Products.
World Movement Of Population
Toward Towns and Cities,
In 20 Years Predicts Cotton Will
Be Our Only Agricultural Export.

Washington Dec 2S.-"The present
high prices for farm products have
come to stay; the rural population is
playing out: the present census if it
classes the unincorporated villages as
towns, will show between 60 and 81
per cent. of population living in towns
declared Rep. Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, the minority leader in the House
today.
AT the present rate in 20 years the
United States will cease to be an ex-
porting nation for agricultural pro-
ducts, except as to cotton.
"Onc OF the principal causes of the
high prices Of farm products is the
world movement Of people toward the
towns and cities. While few people
in towns and cities have gardens and
raise chickens and occasionally pigs,
practically the entire town and city
population are non producers of any
thing TO eat, but are consumers only.
For the first time last year Argentine
beat us in exporting corn; and Ar
sentine and Brazil are now fixing to
take the frozen meat trade from us.
Until we adopt the intensive system
of agriculture we have nearly reached
our limit of agricultural output"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
KITCHEN WRECKED,
Bad Explosion at Jenness
Residence, Arsenal Street.
ELLA Snowman and Mrs. An ME
Card Severely Injured.
Trouble Due to Freezing Of Water
Pipes to Range.

BY the explosion of the circulating
pipes connected with the water front
OF aikitchcn range at the residence of
Mrs. J. l.. JcnneSS at ~ Arsenal street
yesterday morning, and which was due
to the freezing of one of the pipes in
the attic, the range was blown into
thousands of pieces, the kitchen was
wrecked and two of the inmates of
the house were seriously injured, and
it. was only by the rarest of good for
tune that the accident was not accom-
panied BY fatal results.
The injured are Miss Ella Snowman,
aged Is years, who had been taken by
Mrs. Jcnncss to bring up, and was en-
gagged in doing the Homework, and
Mrs Armies Card, an aunt of Mrs. Jen-
ness. Miss Snowman is now at the Au-
gHsta Geperal hospital suffering from
injuries of very Serious nature. and
while those of Mrs. Card may not be
so serious thcy-are very painful and
will without doubt disable her for
some time to come.
The explosion occurred between s
and Q o'clock in the morning. 1t is said
that the fire in the range had not gone
out but was low, and when it was re
plenahcd tn" explosion soon followed
The terrific force of the explosion Was
shown by the havoc which it wrought.
The Windows Of the room We're blown
out. dishes We're thrown down and
smashed to bits by the flying iron. Il
kitchen cabinet was thrown eyer, the
glass in the front smashed and the top
stove in. and furniture in tlIcV ROOM
was hurled il every direction. One
piece of iron passed clear through the
flour barrel and another passed
through cupboard door, making a'cut
as clean as if it had been done with Il
knife. Those who saw the wreck state
that it was u wonder that the side Of
the house was not blown out and that
those in the house escaped with tneir
lives.
At the time Of the explosion Miss
Snowman was working at the sink and
bat q short distance from the range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
Wales Grange.

AS the regular meeting of Wales
Grange came Christmas evening, a
couple of well-flled Christmas trees
We're in order. After all business was
transacted and worthy master gave an
account of his trip to the State Grange
az Bangor. the meeting, closed and a
fine entertainment by the children was
listened to. A piano solo by Helen
Mitchell, . vocal solo by Edna john
son, and a. harmonica solo by Albert
Webster were worthy of special men-
ton. After the exercises jingling of
bells was heard and Santa Claus APP
peared with a pack of presents. With
the aid of his assistants the trees
We're unloaded of their gifts, to the de-
light of the children. Worthy master
and worthy overseer were each pre-
scented with a fine large doll. The next
meeting will be Saturday, Jan. s. when
officers will be installed by Worthy
State Overseer Patten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
KENNEBEC
READEIELD.

Mrs. Crockett. who left for California
in November was married and went tC
| her neW home there Dec. IA. She is very
much pleased with her home in Santi-
ago. Her name is now Wadlia.
The Christmas exercises ana tree
we're we'll enjoyed by full house Fri
day evening at the chapel II
The people at the Depot arc to'afvt
Mr. end Mrs. Howard. the new family
OH the Henderson farm, also Mr.. and
Mrs Henderson. reception at their
home Wednesday evening OF this week
Mr.. Henderson and family will make
their future homo in Dorchester. Mass.
Some Of our farmers have put in
their ice, one foot thick.
Tuesday morning was the coolest of
the season here. six degrees below Zc-
TO at o'clock.
MT. VERNON.
WEST-A Christmas tree and concert
was he(l at the Free Baptist church Sat
urday, Dec 25. with the following pro-
gram: 4zlftrance march, children and cho-
rus; PRAYER: Curtis ButleIE singing, choir
recitation. Ruth Fish; singing, choir; rec
itation, Fayette Anderson; singing, choir;
Scripture reading; reading, Dorothy l..
Smith; SOLO. Mrs. Alma Pulls: recitation
Mrs. AJhette G. Carr; class song. Doris
Fish, Ethel Pulls, Dorothy Smith, Chrys-
tabelle Stewart and Ella Foss; recitation
Mrs. AliSa Pulls; recitation. Eugene ii.
Foss, Jr.: SOTO Curtis Butler: dialogue,
Santa Claus Nap Santa Claus and his
Christmas sprites: singing, congregation
distribution of gifts, Santa Claus and his
Brownies; closing hymn. Cod Be with
You" Many thanks are extended to Miss
Signe Anderson. superintendent of the
Sunday school, and her assistants for the
interesting program and the fine arrange
ment of the tree and decorations
Michael Conway has gone to Farming
ton to werk for Thomas Gilbert.
Bert Colt, who has been in town visit
ing friends and relatives, has returned to
Boston. X
Mr. and Mrs. William Russell and two
children returned Monday from Winthrop.
Cold weather has prevailed for the past
few days. The thermometer registered
four above zero at Sis Tuesday morning.
LlTcHFlELD.
PLAINS-Christma was observed
at the Plains church Friday evening
with a tree and a fine entertainment
consisting of dialogues, solos and reel
tatons by Sunday school scholars, also
duet by Prof. Rush and Miss Lane.
The exercises closed with a solo by
Prof Rush. John Rowe impersonated
Santa Claus. The occasion was enjoy
cd by all
Mrs. a. r. Bucklin is ill.,
Rev. n. II. Clark of Auburn, who
preached here Sunday, is expected to
supply for a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
SOCIETY WOMEN'S HAIR.
A Simple Treatment that Will Make
It Truly Observation-Disclosures,
Webster E. Co. Guarantee It.

Nowadays every up-to-date woman has
radiant hair.
What foolish creature woman would
be if she lost the opportunity to add to
her attractions.
Yet in America today there are hum
dreds of thousands of women with harsh.
faded characterless hair who do not make
any attempt to improve it.
In Paris most women have beautiful
hair, and in America all women who use
Partisan sage have lustrous and luxuriant
hair.
And any woman reader of the Journal
can have attractive and lustrous hair in a
few days time by using this great hair
rejuvenator, Partisan Sage.
Bowditch. Webster & Co. sell a large
bottle for 30 cents and they guarantee it
to Danish dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
Partisan Sage is an ideal hair tonic, not
sticky or greasy and is sold by leading
druggists everywhere. The girl with Au-
burn hair is on every bottle. Mail orders
filled by American makers, Giroux Mfg.
Co.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Here is more proof:
PARTISAN Sage rids the scalp and hair
of dandruff. makes the growth of hair
profuse. and leaves silky, fluffy, luXuri-
ant appearance. We are glad to endorse
10Sth Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co.. and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

Myron Mari is at home from school
at Auburn for the Christmas holidays.
DRESDEN.
MILLS-Miss Annie HOudlett is at
home from Waterville for the holidays.
NJ. e. Mayors was at home over
Sunday.
!: Harold Pushard and Eddie Goud.
WHO are working in Sanford, were both
at horne for Christmas.
y Frank Houdlett is i'll with a slow fe-
yer.
Mrs Brett is very poorly.
A Christmas tree was given in the M.
Il. church Thursday evening. The
school children furnished a good pro-
gram.
There was Christmas tree Friday
evening at Grange hall. Free supper
and dance was given. A good sociai
evening is reported.
Mrs. Frank Cate entertained PAL
ty Friday evening at the usual yearly
neighborhood Christmas tree. ABOUT
so friends and neighbors were present.
Mrs. Bertha Call and little daugh.er
Frances of Bath are guests OF
Frank Cate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
CHELSEA.

The Christmas tree and concert given
at the chapel last Friday evening was Il
yery en- ioyable occasion. The chapel was
crowded to the doors with happy ana
appreciativc audience. The following
program was carried ,out: Selection. JOY
to the World" Old Folks Chorus; prayer,
II. c. Lawrence; recitations, Warren
Hayes. Stella Swift and Jesse Roadway
song. 20 Little Stars" four children rec
itation, Enrol Thompson; original paper
on The star" William Lawrence; dia-
losue, Santa Claus Letter. eight chill
dren: duet Ring Out the Bells of Christ
mas" Marion and Gladys McCausland;
recitation. Murcl Roadway; selection.
chorus; exercise, Winter" seven girls
recitations. Ruth Mason, Elwyn Cooper,
Lena Roadway; trio, Holy Night, MIS-.
Hayes, Mrs. McCausland and Earle
Hayes: exercise, '"rhe Three Wishers.
three little girls: solo. Cradle of Love =
Miss Marion McCausland: "Christmas
Thoughts For the Children. Mr.. Wood of
the National Home; recitation. Daisy Ma
son: solo. Swing, We Bells Earle
Hayes: Rotations, Gladys Swift, Doris
Thompson. Lila Swift; selection, "Coro-
nation" chorus. Santa Claus arrived at
this time and was, as usual. laden with
all sorts of gifts for old and young, so
everyone was made happy. Two large
trees were stripped of their Christmas
fruit, which was distributed among the
audience. The committee in charge of
the entertainment consisted of Earle
Hayes, William Lawrence, Miss Myrtle
Harris and Miss Tila Lawrence. Mrs. T..
H. Collins, W. X. Thompson and G. Ill.
Caldwell had charge of the other ar
rangementS.
A number of family gatherings We're
planned for Christmas but the severe
storm seriously interfered with them.
c. II. Bcane. the genial druggist of Gar
diner, very kindly remembered the chill
dren of the neighborhood with a large
box of delicious candy, which was dis
tributed from the Christmas tree.
C. II. Watson and family passed Christ
mas with relatives in North Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan were to
entertain party of So which included all
their children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. a number were present.
but some were prevented by the storm
from being present. A very happy day
was passed by those who did arrive.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Gillispie and family
of Gardiner passed Christmas with Mrs.
Gillispie's mother. Mrs Octavia Morrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
In New York City Prom
ises to Be Spirited.
One Dead, One MORALLY Wound
ed---Boston Gunner Imported.
Scores Of Officers Sent to QuelI
Outbreak in Chinatown.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Scores of de.
tectives and uniformed patroln"n were
sent into Chinatown to check, if pos
Sible, the outbreak Of the Tong war il
which one Chinaman has been killeC
within few hours and another NOR
tally wounded. Police Captain Calvin
states that the new aSsassinS known
in the longs as gunner We're Sent
here from Boston, following the recent
legal execution there of five Hip Sing
Tong members who were convicted OF
killing several On Leong Tong men and
that their mission was revenge.
Low Jung. the 75-year-old Celestial
whose withered body was riddled with
bullets late last night was the treas
urer of the Four Brothers Society. {,
Western Tong. which has taken a part
in the war. making it three sided. The
Four Brothers are supposed to. have
brought large sum of money to this
CITY for the purpose of employing
:"gunmen" to kill enemies. Low Jung
was the custodian and reputed dis
renser, of the fund and for that reason
had been especially marked for slaugh-
ter.
Lu You Fong. the younger Chinese,
VINO was shot three times. was Low
Jung's assistant and companion. He
said that four men suddenly broke in
70 the room and began firing. The po-
hoe found Low lungs iron money safe
and removed it to a police station.
Fearing that the latest assassina-
taOr will lead to open hostilities all
Cinnamon are being searched for weap-
ons and every strange Celestial is be.
ing closely watched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

and 4H8 Ux f1oE k-o&-G1e- 1fDn agnnc1its
struck her in the right hip, tearing
through her clothing and making q
deep and ugly wound, from which one
ragged laceration extended downward
toward the leg and another inward 10
ward the abdomen. One hand was al
So injured. The young woman was as
soon az possible taken to the HOSPITAL
where it was found that while no bones
were broken her injuries were or Il
very serious nature.
Mrs card, vino WIS also in the kltcll-
en-. received u cash in the bacF from
a niece Of iron together Wlth minor
cuts and many bruises all over me
body. Mrs. JenncSs and her niue
daughter Goldic, aged eight years. had
been in the kitchen hut were Just en-
tcring the dining room when the eX-
nlosion occurred. and while the little
girl escaped unharmed, Mrs. Jenness
was thrown TO the floor ana severely
shaken up by the fan.
In addition to the general havoc que
TO the explosion the contents OF tne
range were scattered everywhere ABOUT
the Kitchen. the Goals setting frc 10
the floor and filling TIE room with
smoke. and Mrs. Jenncss. fearing that
the house might be on fire, sent IN
sill alarm at about 9l5. to when
Hose No. > responded, and all cause Oh
danger from TIE source Oh III" Nd9 9ooii
The explosion was the worst that mas
occurred in the city in recent years
and it is q miracle that it was not ac-
by loss of life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
PYTHiAN SISTERS.
Queen Temple, No. 70 Elects Officers at
Meeting Tuesday Evening.

The f4llswins officers were chosen al
thc mefatig Tuesday evening Of Queer
Temple <b. 80. Pythian Sisters:
Most Excellent t,hief-Inez Getchell
Excellent Scnior-I.mma Royal
Excellent Junior-Mary Creighton.
Maiagtr-Nollie II. Bessey.
Mistress Of Records and Correspond
encn-.Alice X. White.
j.. Mistress. of rinahce-Linda E. Bates
observation-disclosures b. Slppe -
Guardian of Temple-Ida c. Hersey
Degree Master--Otis f.. Douglass.
Trustee for Three Years-Minnie L
Ware.
Grand presentative-Ahnic S. Ar
mold
Alternate-Minnie l.. Ware.
These officers will be installed Tues.
day evening, Jan. II, 1910 and the in
stalling officer will be the Grand Chief
of Maine, Flora E. Rowe of Boothba,
Harbo:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
PE;NoBsCoT
TNA.

Mrs. Y. NJ. bennett, aged 20 years,
/ passed away Sunday, Dec, 10. at her
home, after a short illness for some
time. She, was the wife of the late
Samuel bennett and three sons and one
dc ughler, besides nieceS and nephews
mourn her loss. Charles bennett Of
Bangor, Leon of Augusta, Fred and
Florence bennett of Etna, who tender
ly cared for her through her illness
She was a kind hearted woman, one Of
tho best of neighborS and always had
smile for everyone. The funeral was
held at 1 p. NJ. Wednesday, Rev.
George Jones officiating. Some Time"
was sung by f. Lamb of Carmel. The
PAIL bearers We're her own sons, who
helped bear her away to her last rest
ing rlace at North F,tna cemetery in
the family lot beside her husband.
There were many floral tributes from
her many friends and family.
Mrs. Agnes Day Of Milo passed
Christmas at Mr.. and Mrs W. Bar
dcn'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Johnson were in
town Sunday at Mrs. Johnson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Soule, return
ing to Pittsfield the same night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bllzzell had
a Christmas tree for their twin daugh-
tiers who We're well pleased.
The Frank Parkman crew has finish
ed work r the railroad for the winter.
Herald Mitchell cares fer the signal
lights.
John Carter, who has been teaching
school at nixmont has closed his school
on account of scarlet fever in the dis :
trict and has been on the r. F. d.
route. No. l for the past week, while
Mr.. Sylvester was on a weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Hattie Newcomb from Newport
was in town Wednesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. v NJ. bennett, also Mr..
Rowe and daughter from Newport, re-
turning home the same night. q 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29
Thomas Fox,

Thomas Fox. one of Augustus we'll
known citizens, died at his home, IS
Grove street, at about 3 o'clock Tues
day morning. after a long and painful
illness. His age was 81 years and
eight children. John Henry, Martin L.,
Thomas. William p. Mrs. Charles A.
White. Mrs. Charles Sampson, Ger
trude and Anne. and one sister, Mrs.
John Barrett OF Togus, survive. Fun
eral arrangements Avil. be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

young man giving the name of
Sandy Carp of Portland. who had been
arrested Monday evening by Deputy
Marshal HARDWOOD on a warrant sworn
out by one Benjamin Conner of Port
land. charging him with the larceny of
SEQ in cash and two gold filled
watches, was brought before the NUM-
cipal court yesterday morning, but the
complainant refused to appear against
him. Carp was allowed to so upon
paNment Of costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

Thermometers Of character, that tell
the truth in all kinds of weather, and
that are plain to read; that's the kind
Howditch and Webster are selling at
popular prices. so low in fact that no.
body can afford to be without one.
Just drop in and see what twenty
five, thirty five or fifty cents will buy
They have also a supply OF calendars.
almanacs and Diamond Dye books
which they are giving to their Gus
toners. Ask for them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

The weekly shoots will be continued in
the new armory on the second floor of
the clubhouse of the Augusta Yacht Club
and it is expected now that the new armo-
~ is fitted up that the attendance of the
members at these weekly shoots will in
crease from week to week. The next
shoot will be held next Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-29

The members Of the IGncampmcnt
Club have completed all arrangements
for the New Years bail which they
will give al City hail next Friday eve
ming, and are looking forward to a
grand good time. Music will be fur
nished by Lees fun orchestra of
Gardiner and the ball should prove one
of the most enjoyable social events of
the winter