davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

Benson sc. wingase 40; Hoyt ss. Kay
SO. Bean 70, Mcbride ~, McCamaat
2S: Burnett el. Moore 20: Crawford
"A. Hart "a: Alderman 50: Cl%rk AZ,
Duniway 60; Hotf 54. orton 4e; Mil
ler rs; Lewis 50; Cochran IS: Ivan
hoe 50; Hockett so, Rusk Ca. Couch
ia. Himelwright l. Olsen 4; Mar
vim 20; Boatman 9; Bell %. Raehow
30.
Lostine - Ellis lS. Lafferty "a,
Reed 5. Shepherd 2; Abraham IL,
Bowerman u, Dimick 10. Hofer 6;
5ensoa 80. winsa,e l5' Hoyt IL. Kay
s2; Bean 81. McBriae 20, McCamant
l2; Burnett "a. Moore 80: Crawford
52, Hart 10; Alderman 30: Clark lS.
Duniway 80: Hoff 20, orton -; Mil
er 81; Lewis 81; Cochran "a; Ivan
hoe 80; Hockett II, Rusk so; Couch
I2. Olsen 40; Marvin IL; Boatman
IL; Bell 10. Rachow 42.
Trout Creek-Ellis 1, Lafferty o;
Abraham l, Dimiok 6; Benson ?.
Wingate 5; Kay Z; Bean 5, Mcbride
1; Burnett 4, Moore q Crawford g.
Hart /; Alderman 8; Clark 3, Duni-
way 4; Hoff 3. Orton 3; Miller 5;
Lewis 6; Cochran Z; Ivanhoe Z;
hockett 5, Rusk ?; Couch l, Himel-
wright 6: Fell 6.
Prairie CreeS-Elhs 5, Lafferty 5.
Reed 4; Abraham 2, Bowerman 5.
O.nick a Benson 3, Wingate 6;
doyt ., Kay 8; Bean 1S. Mcbride
]. McCamant 3; Burnett IL, Moore
IL; Crawford s, Hart Z; Alderman
iS; Clark Z, Duniway Z; Eoff Z,
orton 6; Miller IL; Lewis -; Coch-
ran lS; Iyanhos 13: Hockett Z, Rusk
}; Couch l, Himelwright l, Olsen
); Bell Z. Rachow 6.
Divide-Lafferty 4, Reed 3. Shsp
aerd /; Abraham l, Bowman 2,
Dimick 5; Benson 2. Wlngate 3;
Hoyt 2, Kay A; Bean G, Mcbride 2,
McCamant /; Burnett 4, Moore /;
Crawford 8, Hart A; Alderman 6;
Clark 4, Duniway 8; Hoff ], Orton A;
liller 6; Lewis s.; Cochran 6; Ivan
Zoe 5; Hockett 2. Rusk 3; Couch
l., Himelwright G; Bell 4, Rachow 3.
Butte-Ellis 4, fafferty 4, Reed
}; Abraham l., Bowerman 6, Dlmiek
!, Hofer 2; Benson 9, Wingate 5;
ioyt 3, Kay 10; Bean s, Mcbride
). McCamant Z; Burnett 10, Moore s;
Crawford 10, Hart 4; Alderman 10;
clark 5, Duniway 8; Hoff 3, Orton s;
Miller Il; Lewis 12; Cochran IL; "
lnhoe 1S; Hocke.t Z, Rusk 4; Couch
Z, Himelwright 5, Olsen /; Bell 3,
aachow s.
lmnaha-Ellts 2, Lafferty 4; Bow
srman 5. Dimick 2, Hofer 2; Benson
W''eate 2; Kay Z; Bean Z, Nc.
Pride 8. MoCamant 2; Burnett :,
N',~. :; C:awford 3, I art 8 \,
lerman Z; Clark 2, Duniway 3;
doff 5, Orton 2; Miller s.; Lewis s;
Cochran Z; Ivanhoe Z; Hockett 4,
ausa 8; Himelwright Z, Olsen l.
Sell 5, Rachow A.
Grolse-Ellis 2, Lafferty 5, Reed
q Abraham 3; Bowerman 2, Dimlck
- 3. Wingate 6; Hoyt 2,
Kay Z; Pean Z, Mcbride 8, Mccain
mt 2; Burnett 5, Moore 6; Craw-
ford 8, Hart 3; Alderman, Clark
2, Duniway Il Hoff 8, orton G; Mil
Ter 6; Lewis 8; Cochran 7; Ivanhoe
3; Hockett !, Rusk 8; Couch 6, Him
slwright 3; Bell 6, Rachow 2.
Complete returns in Saturdays
paper.)
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

A petition to the president OF the
United States for the pardon of John
R. Walsh. the former president of the
Chicago National Bank, from the Fed
eraI prison at Leayenworth, Kan. has
been filed at the department of JUS
tice by Attorney George T. Bucking
ham, Of Chicago
The residents Of Chappaqua. N. Y,
where Horace Greeley was born, are
planning an elaborate celebration for
February next, the centennial ami.
versary OF his birth. A committee has
been appointed to receive subscrip.
lions from all over the United States
to help the committee carry out their
plans, and also 10 erect a fitting men
orial at Chappaqua TO commemorate
the memory Of the great Journalist
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
Safe Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe
and effective medicine. for children
as it does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. Get only the genu-
inc Foleys Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Burnaugh & May
field.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
When Merit Wins.

When the medicine you take cures
your disease, tones up your system
and makes you feel better, stronger
md more. vigorous than before.
That is what Foley Kidney Pills
do for you, in all cases of backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe-
lite, sleeplessness and general weak
ness that is caused by any diSor-
Ter of the kidneys or bladder Bur
naugh & Mayfield.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15
China Brought Filipluos.

e ba- bad weather was en-
M 5 hv the Pacific Mail steamship
II, ali rae WAY across the Pacific
"a Yokohama to Honolulu. The YES
a rr+a alongside the Channel wharf
M one clock yesterday afternoon,
81 considerably DELAYED by heavy
"a The vessel viii leave Tor san
Il; $50 at nine clock this morning.
H ere were nine passengers for ito-
III including Mrs. Ma~uda, wife OF
ts-tacle Of the Yokohama specie
vi r. Rath is the brother II J. N.
MI # the paIama mission. They had
III 4pn each other for ten years. Mr.
I'LL viii. remain here some time
Isl aurv-fve Filipino- also arrived 70
pr9 upon sugar plantations One
n family If rwenrE-eighr per-aI~
III -eI some attention. There We're
re Filipino women and a raft Of chit,
EteD ranging in age from mere infants
aarms to boys and girls ten and eIev-
u ar. Of age. They were In charge
ia white man. am ex-soIdier who was
Mu,banl Of one Of the Filipino u
len lIa stated that he was not only
nm n own family but the family
i'll hratberin-law. who came here
st September, aud is working on "a
An alton near Honolulu.
HGmmaader Buchanan. t. :. \. for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-15

- OFFICE OF THE UNITED
sIATES WEATHER BUREAU.
e '.-a, Friday, Jau#.. II. -.'..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
Judging of Exhibition Horses.

The judging of exhibition horses oc
cupled the greater part of the for,
noon. -Four competitors We're shown j..
the ladies' driving class. They were {;
high-cla lot OF horses and the la,
dies held the ribbons like experience,
horseWomen. Eigllt~horses We're show
IN the gentlemenS driving class, whiC.
was splendid field. The wind up g.
the exhibition was a show of 2-year
old draft ceilings and mares. The tw'
competitors in this class We're the Goo,
Will Farm of Hinckley and L. l.. Ros
ers of Troy and the honors We're abou
even.
Dan O., Jr, handsome 2S-months
old bay stallion of the GeroW string
went an exhibition mile at noon i.
2.2G fiat This is 5A seconds less than
the state pacing record of 2.31A mad
by the Waterville horse, Dan S. on til.
Central Maine Fair track a year age
although it is claimed that Dan 5
made an exhibition mile in 2.25L.. Do
O., Jr., is by Don @, 2.07A. dam Dys-
pepsia Cure, 2.l9$4. she by Wilkes, sec
ond dam Mahala.
+. Some fine Skowhegan horses Wer,
shown among the exhibition horses il
the forenoon. r. +. Parker of SkoWhe-
gan showed the stallion, Pilot Nelson
2.19A, by Nelson, 200, dam by Black
Pilot. He also showed three of Pilot
Nelson's get, two of them winning
blue ribbons II. f. Berce Of SkoWne
gan showed the 2.-year-old mahogany
bay mare, Col. b.. by Col. Delmar, dan
Nettie w, 2.2l14, by Bayard Wilkes
2.114 Cushman Walker of Hallowel
showed the 2-year-old roam colt Nassal
w, by Vassar, 200, dam Lady Glenn
ASK, by son OF Onward. Mr.. Bercs
also showed u little seal black s
months-old colt. that is splendid lit
tie creature, Lewis WhatZell, by Simot
kenton. 2.104. The colt is Il hands
tai and weighs 4S0 pounds. The dam
is Nellie w, by Bayard Wilkes. 2.11l4
second dam by Alcantara Boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
MAINE
Sep1eod5t

what they called pudding cravats.
whlch We're designed to puff out the
chest and make it look deep: and all
mad hne cambria shirt frills They
wore patent leather pumps or low
shoes with buckles, boots being for
bidden for evening dress. because the
packing came off when it came in
contact with the ladies' dresses. Some
OF the older men had their hair COW
dered, combed back. and gathered in
queue behind, but the style was 60
ing out, and the younger man wore 1t
cut and parted at the side, while a few
tops had it in curls over the heal.
The snuffbox was in use, and, MES,
Madison carried one made of lava but
after her young friend = Harry CLAW
came to Washington she took her
SNUFF from his box, when he was AT
her receptions. not only as a mark of
favor. but because he always carried a
me brand of rappee-Pittsburg Ga
zette Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

instruction. On this principle German
is, If possible, taught to class by a
man who teaches it in some other i'm
portant subject and nearly every in
structor of a German secondary school
teaches German besides his main sug-
ject, so that all are equally interested
IN maintalning high standard in the
use Of the vernacular Great impor-
lance is attached to the German com
positions and themes. which by. parents
and teachers are considered the high
est test CT boys ability, and to the
memorlZing of a long list of German
poems, which have also been learned
by thelr parents and grandparents anu
NAleh III their entirety constitute the
common ground on which all educated
Germans meet, just as Latin was the
common ground on which all educated
people could meet Il century or two
ago. -Educational Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
HORSE TRIES TO ROB MAILS.
Near Sighted Animal Mistook Boz for
Home FEEDING Place.

near-sighted dapple-gray horse mar,
ed Dan today mistook rural free do
'Veiy iettef boX for a box of oats and
urea 10 eat 1t up. The horse, which for.
merry belonged to the Paterson fire de-
p"i''heh'' was being driven by it's pres
'it owner, Herman Hackstuhl. a farn,a
VINO was on his way to AlIamuchv TO h,,,'
young pig. Hackstuhl, when II hsoor
TO rain. refined up beneath a eiant e.
Tree In front of 81 Snodgrass, home A.
'o''e 'ne morse is usually fed oats out of
say poA something like the color of a
letter box. - d
having left the oats box at the bousa
i''Nst"hi went into Snodgrass' to bor.
~" meal for Dan. The horse. meon
''ihe' saw the letter box and stennaa ~,
i"o TOOK a bite. The animars tool
broke OIL the top of the mail racsntaa,s
ana exposed to view and rain tha a.
sortment of letters.
o"e bite satisfied the horse. which 10,
30 Oh the box and backed off uoo1,.....,,
anu ohooSrass picked up tho or,,s,a',
~, anu STUCK It on, then telephoned FOR
'ne carrier, who was enjoyinr a Snn,a.
"i'erhoon rest. The carrier is ta,,,,,,er
the old horse on the cbars, 80
attempting to rob the mails Vi
men Dan was a fire horse ba so,
INES was caught pulling ont thu 49,,
mat permitted oats to run dou,n
IN tne hre house, and in this NO., ~
oo'aihed several good meals. II D.n 80.
loose in his stall by any means ha a'n so'
go. ou' the reed chute and was an
bronsbt u,lhs out the slide. which
suaaea GOWN the desired food. It was
passeSted 10 gackstuhl that maybe the
80 ','is'ook the letter boz 1or an oats
,,,u ~ put ne said the letter box was !,
,upiicate of the pasteboard boy nsaa o..
e's the animal-New York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

20: Ann M. Morse. 70: Sumner A
Wheeler, 76: Mrs. S. G. Crosby. rs;
Hunt, 81: w. Badge, IS.
Joseph A. Maynard, 90; Mrs. JOSEPH
A. Maynard, So; Alfred Roundy. II
Mrs. F. Whittier. sc; Mrs. E. Mars
ton, So Mrs A. j. Edwards, IS; ]
H. Jackson, 81; N. F. Hines, "a; Mrs
\. F. Hines, 70: Mrs. Caroline Patten
Is: w II. Sturtevant, II; Benjamin
p. Spauialng. IS; Mrs. Ruth Drum
nond, IS; Mrs. r. A. Robinson, rs
Irriah Foster, IS; Mrs. NJ. c. Saund.
ers, 81; G. A. Gowen. rs; Mary A
Macomber. Waterville. "a: Ralph H
Smith. So; Thomas Winters. 50; A
Fl. Years. 76, Matilda NJ. Brown, rs
Waterviile' John A Bradbury. 95,
months, f. w. William. "a; Fl. Ham
mond, 50; w. L. Tczier, so; O. A
Bowman. 81: f. A. Sturtevant, 81
Mr.. ard Mrs. Loring w. Judkins, boil
"a years Of ag, and married 81 years
F. &. Pray, rs; Mrs. Henry l.. Flood
Connolly. II; Mrs. Melinda Tihbetts
80; w. c. Simpson. T9: C. H. Mayo
SO; j. N. Hall. 10; Mrs. r. A. Hall
7s. Fairfield: J. II, Haines, SO: ~ F
T. Shorey. 7o; l.. p. York. 76; Mrs
G. Hubbard, 81; L. Eldridge. 10; j
c. Taylor. II; Mrs Il. Cornforth. 75
Mrs. s. Y. sLoring. 81; George W
Hubbard, 81: Mrs. VI. F.. Fields. SO
George H. Folger, "a: Henry A
Bachelor. II. Oakland: William
Hunter. II Harrison Bessey Is; Mrs
Harrison Bessey, Is; c. s. Merrill
Il; Charles G. Wing IS; Charlie
Scco 81; James H. Alley. 80; JOIN
Rnnnik. SO; c. c. HAYDEN, SO; Will
lam Barton. So; c. B.. Cushman' 50
Winclow ,Joseph A Randall, 80; J
G. Ward. 20; j. p. Holden. Is; f. F
Hatch. 81; r. Thomas. IS: f NJ
Whittum, 10; A. 3. Mariner. IS; Will
lam Fl. Wood, =; s. B. Priest, so; J
F. Wentworth, so; K. H. Roothby, 70
Mrs. r. Fl. Roothby. Is; J. S. Butter
field, g, Mrs. j. s Bartlett, IS; Mrs
Hall c. Rurleigh. =, VassalbHro
Thomas Everett, ~: William A
Shaw, 81; Mrs. William A. Shaw, IS
Mrs. Levi Weber. -. mos. Georg'
s. Barton, 50, SIDNEY: A. w. ReoC
60; Noah s. Paul, rs; f. P Grant
-; Mrs. Eliza A. Piper. 81. Benton
Mrs. Olive Ccle, 50: Francis Furbel
50; Mrs. ". Wevm0nth, 80. Clinton
George Rot kwood. Il; Alfred Rove.
50: Horace Wowns. So: w. P. Cum
mings. 81; Mrs. Sarah Cummings, I!
Belgrade: s. 0. Taby. n, jefferson
David Wadsworth so: Athens:
w. Haines II. Readfeld: j. 8. olive
81, Garland: B. B. Taylor. Hallowel
80; Mrs. Elizabeth Naiey, Lynn Mass
rs; f. S. Stevens. Unity, So II. :
Lowe. Lawrence Mason. 70: Mr.. an
Mrs. F. w. Metcalf 76 and Is: {
g. Hanscom. 20. Albion: Peter War
rem, 81. Rowe: c. a. Atkinson, 75
Norrideewock: J. A. Wing, 81, Ban
gor: John L. Burrill, "a. Skowhegan
Mrs. a. NJ. Huston. Union. 95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
Old Folks Day.

The attendance at the exercises of
Old Folks day in the Coliseum Friday
forenoon. exceeded all expectations OF
the committee in charge. The boys
and girls were never feeling in finer
spirits than when they stepped up to
w. J., Bradbury of Fairfield at the tick
IT office to be registered. A familiar fig
ure missed from the gathering was
Edward S. Shores of Waterville. who
died four months ago, just after pass
irlgsMs g7th birthday.3 The total mum :
Der registered was 12l, of which 60
Prof. F.. F. Hitchfngs of Waterville
pxesided at the literary exercises in the
Coliseum, which opened at II A. NJ
He introduced as the first speaker
Rev. f. c. Whittemore of Watervllie.
who declared that the day should be
one full of happiness for the guests
of the fair and should help to push
back the old age limit for them. r. r.
Mayo of .Fairfield was the next speak
er. Mr.. Mayo stated by way of pre-
liminary that there were no bad OLD
men. for the bad men were dead before
they got to be very old. He alluded
to the great achievements and the
many inventions which the men and
women .present had seen during their
lifetime. He spoke in particular OF
the romance of the development OF the
reaper, without the services of when
ne declared famine and pestilence
would stalk the land.
"At evening time there shall De
light" was the subject of the speech
bv Rev. Cyrus Flint Stimson. the
sneaker declared that the Americans
might well learn the art of taking
care of their fathers and mothers by
the methods employed by the Chinese
and Japanese. He wished that old age
could be prolonged by tender care OF
the old people by their sons ana
daughters to correspond with the man
per In which infancy was prolonged
The closing speaker was Uriah fos-
ter OF Waterville. who responded IN
kindly vein in behalf of the guests oi
the fair.
Eo,lowing the speechmaking refresh
mepts of cake, coffee and doughhu's
were served to the old folks, under tIe
direction Of Mrs. Ann NJ. Puisiier' ne
nr,ze. for the oldest man was award
"a ~ John A. Bradley of Fairfield 10
,,.ar. and 6 months old. The prize LOT
,he oldest woman was awarded TO MIS-.
Nv, weber of Sidney. 80 years.
months The prize for the Oldest mar,
rieI couple was awarded to MT: anu
M Joseph A. Maynard OF water
ville.s who have been married es years
Those present over IS years OF as
we're: Francois. Guiliett' 70: i mis
rita Whitehouse. 50: Joseph baldln'
Co. Elex .Dustie. 70: L. NJ. Davis. ~
sylvester Haiaes. II; J. H. Matthews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
PREMIUM AWARDS.
PRODUCTS OF THE KITCHEN

William Tell Flour bread. first Mrs. ~
l.. Hunton, Oakland. Town Talk Fbm
bread. first Mrs. Albert Richards Rot
Roy Flour bread. Mrs. J. w. Wilson,
Waterville; Diamond Flour bread, first
Mrs. c. N. Perkins; second. Mrs. F. f.
Novel;, Fairfield; third, Mrs Clara
Markee. Ceresota Flour bread, first, Mrs,
Elmer f. Smith. Winslow; second. Mrs.
f. d. Heaphey. Puritas Flour bread.
first, Mrs. j, A. Whitcomb. Duluth I'm
perial Flour bread. first, Mrs Geo. Shep-
herd; second. Mrs. Horace Perkins. At
second, Mrs. Albert Richards. Atlas
Flour biscuits. first Mrs. j. B: Palmer;
second Mrs Frank Noble: Old Reliable
Flour biscuits, first, Mrs. Luke Spencer.
Rob Roy Flour biscuits. first Mrs. Fred
Hartman. Town Talk Flour biscuits.
l.. Hunton. VIM. Tell Flour biscuit :.
first, Mrs. Hartman. Old
Reliable Flour doughnutS, first. Mrs
Carrie NJ. Huff. Watervile. VIM. Tell
Flour doughnuts. first, Mrs. Lester Simp-
son. Best chocolate doushnuts. first
Mrs Luke Spencer. Best sugar cookies,
cookies. first, Mrs Roscoe Hanson; sec
ond. Mrs. Rodney Jones. Best cake
chocolate, first, Mrs. Luke Spencer
Best angel cake. first. Mrs. Frank Nobla.
Best tarts, first. Mrs. Kate Ellis; second,
Mrs. c. II. Grant. Best apple pie, first,
Mrs. Kate Ellis. Best mince pie, first,
Mrs. Kate Ellis
Glass >. Small Fruit in GIass-Best col
lection Of canned fruits, - varieties, first.
Miss G. y. Burlegh. Vas a!horH; second
Mr.. H. 6. Howard. WinSlov- Bet 50 ei-
men >tr3 = 1erri 8. first. Mrs. f T.
Novel; second. Clara Ruriei"h. Re
specimen rasphsc-.es. first, Mrs :. L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
The Prize Cavalcade.

The prize cavalcade started at rs
A. NJ. and was led by Marshal Georg,
Perry. First in line was the Watervill
Military Band and then came the Off
Gals Of the fair in a double carriag,
Next were the led horses and the pc
MES and their drivers. Then came
pairs Of pulling cattle, followed by
fine prize string of bulls and beef ant
dairy cattle. A number of the rae
horses that won in the various event
on the card We're also in the cavalcad,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
IN MADISON'S DAY.
NO set Feminine Styles, but Mems
Costumes Were CoIorful

III MadisonS day there was a pleas =
ING animation OF the costumes nf ~
CLASSIC Greek age, and the gowns
winch were cut low in the neck. with -,
muslin ruff behind the head. hung in
graceful natural folds Tight lacip.
was not in vogue, and the lines of the
waist We're not important to a LADY
wearing the round gown" for if was
Sa'''eied loosely only short distance
below the shoulders. The gloves came
up 70 the elbows. and the slippers, of
hiu or SIX, barely covered the toes
anu had no heels. In England at this
''hle me lady when she went TO
court wore an enormous dress. puffed
out with hundreds of '1ounces and
lrlils, nut there were no especial cos
tunes prescribed or worn for tho
WHITE House. The skirts of the oId,r
women trailed upon the ground h,1f
there We're no real trains, as we m
derstand them, and the girls wore
skVts which barely reached to their
ankles.
me costumes of many of the Nmen
rent color to the scene. Although the
PRESIDENT himself wore a black suit
with black silk stockings, others had
iight blue or green coats, garnishel
with large gilt or pearl buttons. the
long. narrow tails reaching down to
their calves. Pantaloons We're com
ing into general use. but were not AS
yet permitted for evening wear. and
Dun colored or drab small clothes were
worn with while silk stockings.
1t was about the time that Reau
Brummell introduced starch into all
the neckclorhs of Europe, and many
in America obeyed his
edlcs. The ends of their shirt collars
stuck up over their chins and reached
TO their ears Some of them wore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

You should. see the fine box paper
and envelopes G. H. Beane sells at
10 cents, 2 boxes for 25 cents. Multi.
tudes have learned TO enjoy the rich
pure and delicious brick ice cream OBJ
tanned at this store, particularly the
harlequin, only a few weeks more
when it is appreciated by all; some can
enjoy ice cream in winter. Apollo
highest grade chocolates 10 to Is cents
4 package. The new lot of Accent
grade only % cents per pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

The grading for the new piece Of
tar macadam road on Water. street.
Randolph, from Clark's store to Fred
Ayers, is all completed and work will
)e started next Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

DIR. Harold Giddings came A..
from Boston Friday for short ~
in this city. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

80 Look at the crush hat style in
Tasker Bros new ad. Not much
money value but lots of comfort and
satisfaction owning one. ~ os
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

The annual meeting <of the Kenp.
bee Central Railroad win be hsn
Sept. 10 at the Gardiner Savings In.
Stitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

The carpenters are all through the
repairs on the H w. Jewett Home Ca
house and now the painters are 70
start in. @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

F. H. Dunning Of Randolph "a, /.
Waterville yesterday attending n.
Central Maine fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

Ralph Coombs has returned to Ca.
diner, after a vacation of week n,..
ed at Fosters Point with relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

George c. Danforth arrived in CA.
diner Thursday evening from indian,
where he spent the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

Miss Cora Weeks returned to Run.
ford Friday, after a visit with M,
George Dale of Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

Mrs. F. T. Bradstreet and her fa,h..
Capt. George Dearborn. went dova
Squirrel Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

K. r. Hazard and family wen, -
river Friday to be away over the NV
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Dolloff and san
returned on the boat Friday from
weeks stay in Boston and vicinity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

Mrs. Fred Rollins of Water s,,s.,
went to Portland yesterday for ID.
of two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

Joseph Moulton is confined "a !.
home in Randolph by Illness hn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
GARDINER.

The Boston boat will make i,s =.
Sunday trip tsrnorrow afternooa' AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
LOCAL NOTICE.

Dancing, afternoon and evening d
Labor day at Loudon Hill. sept2dH