davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
.cHtGA AaAAl6EJ WAS5s Rsosa.
snsasgOn os T5bsE May RsS gaFss
posns m Assa&gcs Bssstory.
B. 81, MArah z.

Victoria, 3. On March zSs---Japane@e1
lzepoatg brought hy Gae sEasner TjEan
comment ca the Cnin@ss Invasion "a
TEbcG me xlpf Ehimpo looks upcri
4Cnsnee ,acsfod as ssgsdence Of i. new
sense OF soveSefgTr rights aud a. fresh
horned deteHnsnatton to- eEGnrccs then,
not only IN Tibet bat saCp in Azan-
rczsuria and G0r@ozaas ard heAseNa& TIE
1Azwaaipa may pEoge. asataazaaapg rc5nS
in AnGaftc history.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

Pam@ABunS Cul.. Ms&rch 9ss-DeAer-
aufne6 % ggtsp oaB@sgacn OF has graasd-
cazalTsnS o. Ea. Jsck Cwomay per9asts
VA Eseug recuaacaaEaaSon with her
saaeaszd. 1aezsnel sC~AAnE. father Of
Sohn p. GMea41ys oapa<bed Cor Kansas
SiEy tln1st wsg8L The eyed nsiEaon@sre
has- be@nsgr upsetkhys the Cnaehy-
T4eaZsa aSR1aR.
LIZ Cp6aaAv lid DaanneG a@n >ousamG
sRaA@sG 4Rtaasd9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

Eszzsas aEzsaxT l2esEsfne more
PCEargfsz1mzHaas sacnuEsssed a+hear
ssiiaGE CO. AzeAasaa GassbRnsA BSaaerAAoday.
aaEossxanseasn bleaasaas@w1l batseeeawed.
zsass capB42 in Ahe@pzEoaao prosscu-
tuaaa1sas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On. sse@AB said.
sw5a ~taesElsHes1 extent
aoGszaaszhRF. .AEgnn0ns today ewenty mine
laor1nae, anEfg Ssuasane, zoarrhara OF the
alasEssscinaG aHtaaaEape4 srnachAne at tina
aaeF cesaAEs md -xSSstRad
aIuzaalEafEssya saEsaRss Eiands~0e feaaS48e<aeuE
fridge aasa isEsnt 9prusacuEang-aE-
ADgnega. @s -
VITA n4SgsS goe6ahsAcma Of sShear4ng
saEi &aee @Kn&t councA1@.SoG zD0@
bad tRpg can1asaspn, OF William Head.
Snrxae dent OF Fhe common scoun-
cts axpnc4Na loaEay, En@&arial In in
taaea beads O. Ehe district attorney no
ARtat assRe peEsUns fDr gHHz@
s3aaeas Ia ats IL Is srepcDted wfsA
E1EtRag Rs&O faA s5mftsscnusads banAaEa
asnranHafa ct1lzara.ssl y 2
ElslsassesxsET
{ the gEasld 1szey RgRt1fEh ~4saAnxsst1gat-
Baag ceEnA ecaEanaap us@s ex-
Recked - 9BsnE tndav aHaosneg re-
Rlzazaza nxHGh aof ind1ctnranEH- Nan
lsa8d to hessnaEnsE tnapr eG&meuES sara
groe1Snenk IA Abgsfnees aErd suneM EEa.
sad .aFe sch3efy aslegadsn Ezbe g1Rsuss.
s4ne aystemsoe wholesale onEp tAnn. "a
se@pOsre az which has thowutzsez
ssazasns many tlcaa fezxaast4onms
/ Gpsncalaent wSEh the brfagt<lg al
.gBnHph lei pIassnzr Rsp1ng 4tsa western
peEaAsntaewg eanan.pt the Bkatag1F Nv
tFiee thosftfas aatsfEodAy vsOua
rEsg day IN pointr nc pmb1fc inkeesek
GBAsson ~Esaas fnrlzaezs cnsanc1z rnaagf1tnsas
Rnd Was one AG ttm nCEorfoms 90
ssa9n city pClEfGca. TO Al. nowSaas-
F1gean assAceGsnea ,ass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
$4,000 Textile. Workers 80
Back in%BOdy Today
TABOR ,LEABERS HE FEFE
BREAbclNG@eUPe aoF@-SE DHER
STRIKE lsgRuTERs plsAPpoHgp. 4
MERT TO THE cARAaEhs-sso
CONFERENCE HEED EETAeEEs@
ALL4sTRilcEG DERsRARD~REp~.
Observation-Disclosures
SIT COMPANY.

Philadelphia, March, s23s--TaS@s s
tile workers of Kensinstony NaAsss
with the members OF the AIh@Gs
Trades formed the hanlcbcaopasith@ !
general strike which tssoD 'Ansthta !
city in sympathy NSTtbr"ths s&raAr " :.
ing car men, resumed work today
There were $1,000 taatSIe WaogRDrs
and they went back IN ~ bOdys
Tins practically means ,&h~- SndssS
the syTupathstiO~stTilca-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
PinOhOtvtOf F4amrbwn-

Cable advaces received here state
that, Mr.. Fanchot with reach Hamburg
'bn Gl1e steamer President Grant next
Monday. tSfSaaESovStaAedsEha Ptnchot
'saaaed Sor Europe at the nepaeSt Of
Roo@evelts and the la&eer proposes ITO
learn a& FIRST hand4now his fSdend be-
came involved In the Qnazraas wteheSec-
rasaxy Ba1inger which split The con-
servation forces ffnto two factSsnA, one
1opm0sed to Ptnchot.
As thoNttEue appposchsS for CoAonel
'Roosevaataa arrival at Cairo Cf1ere Ia
much tsakFm police arralRgennentSa for
his safety and convenience
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23

The breaking Mp cEsSfths t@en@zay
strike is a bitter dlSaTDohutmeMzk Ia
tina carmen who believed Sths@gxrpa y
thetic- strikers should i1zHusg sAoan lost
longer especially at 4htSs thine sNzssaa
the Transit Co. was showing sessEfaERng-
ness to treat. with tho mem
The executive SOancH ofaFas. satmAe
federation Of labor was scheduled 60
meet at Wflkesbarre today 60. conataegs
the question OF calling state wide
stoppage of work. In view Of Sh0
return OF many thousands OF woUAnnen
in this CITY. however, tt Was believed
here that the executive Council vn&Esd
hesitate 10 order a general sxnnra4het4
he stEElCes through, the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
Major Gen. BeH-cf q. 5. Army
in Auto Accident
OFFICERS NlEEHEETSgEGTH
csssEF OF Asa6V MAS TAXING
sRoTEERs-o PFpcER's tTfFG TO
NAAAAL OBSERVATORY wtsEN
AuTo scotEsDEp 4wiTHzrRoLa.S
CAR


wasta&nwtnn, ssS2s.--aEat.~cs Cen. j.
Trau1EIin Bail etAae Of staff OF <ass
army, was bealy. ont probably not
dangerously .tn5ured-and AErs. Herbert
). GaOcurn, wigs- Of aCasor saocazn, oe- the
ssvsnth cavalry was al=nDst instantly
killed early TODAY ia the collision Of
Their auto with trolley car on the
Tenailytcwn road anhete northwest cut
Skirts OF the CITY. Genecaa Ben $685.
taaned one rib broken. O bad scalp
v-o''rd end several severesbrutses. The
chauffeur was unAn5ured
General Bell was removed farBe, TO t2ae
Post hospital at Fort Meyer &fcerward
20 his residence at the fort Mrs.
7Gloc@m lived q 6ew n7iasutem. Fer hue
band IL attached 10 the hesdquartara
OF tns departments OF the east and 60
the governors star "A New York.
She was visiting relatives IN this
estyl and had paesed The night with
General and Mrs. Bel General Bed
abec4vae' the trolley car nortorman
from bhaxne for tia accident
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
BE C.onferenea -.

Atthoush the participants Ia @s@
strike conference today bebw@ssi enc
labor leaderR~ and the tzaz1zt& eognpamv
directors stated tkst no agreement hzd
been reached and tha3 . sestAeznenAsof
the street or controversy was noa ysst
in sight, II is believed that g. step co.
ward way out Of the d9ficd1ty hassGn
fact been tazen.
The cootepsuce- was held I'm Ehes4Ssaa-
dence Of Csc. Fl. Earle, one &c taes
city representatives, OF the koarSssu AsA-
rectors Of the transit company. For.
the first time all the pE4nctpa4 Asasn~
leaders were brought together TO- dAS@t
cuss with the members OF the ,honBa
the dispute between the carmen @wp9.
the company. Several OF. the nAtAnnNai
officers Of the Amalmagated AssocAA~
ton Of Street and Electir Railway enN-
ployes were present as well as mana-
beers Of the committee OF ten whieh. kA@.
charge of the local sympaAhetto@strfka
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
Made e. short Turn.

According to-an account Of the scci-,
Dent given by Ward, the objective
spC4nt was the naval observatory.
while speeding along Wisconsin ave-
niue. General Ben oBgaered him to turn
into Gernsld street Little time was
chauffeur stored bis machine across
chafreuer steered his machine across
the tracks without CHANGING back 20
see II any cars were approaching.
When the machine was about tvso
,tkards across tho nrst tracks south
bound Suburban car struck IT, The
automobile was hurled about I'VE feet
against trolley pole. II finally turned
over. General Boil was thrown out.
Ward was pinned under the front OF the
car bat managed TO extricate himself
Mrs. Slocum was crushed under the
body OF the car. bleeding about the
hands and head, General Bell direc4ed
passengers on The cars and others IN
Using the autnc6ile from the injured
woman. Mrs. Slocurn was then hurried
70 hospital W. r. Epeinbaugh, the
motorman, SAYS be- hit slteved down
for Massachusetts aVen1e crossing and
was running at not more than seven
miles an hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
vA | ! /.

5ggeHsaBrsS a. D..
Etna -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-23
The WEATHER

Showers tonight or Thursday; cool
or BaroEneAer gssBts maximun tenn
peratur& Ssa EuAn&mnm temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
CANAAN.
A COMMERCIAL CITIZEN.
Paul Revere Was Ensraver, Cartoon
list, Goldsmith and Bell Founder.

Paul Revere mad his finger in 50 ma
ny of Dame Americans pies that the
reader OF The days Of the revolution is
constantly being reminded of him. Miss
Helen A. Clarke, in "Longfellow's
Country" refers to some Of his indus
tries
If We pick up some book upon 15os-
ton in the early days, we shall surely
find among the Illustrations one or
mere Of his engraving5 We are liable
1T any time to meet some one who has
silver TEAPOT or silver knee-buckles
made by him. When we hear the
church bells ring. we remember that
Paul Revere cast the first church bell
ever cast ir America, for the New
Brick Church" Ard who but he fur
nshed all the copper fixtures for the
United States frigate, "Old Ironsides?"
Finally we cannot even cast our eyes
upon the state House without remem-
berinG that, as q good Mason, he help
ed to lay it's cornerstone, nor yet raise
our eyes upward to its dome without
remembering that once upon time he
re-coppcred it, TO round out his use
fulness, Ne served his country as
soldier, and engraved and printed the
paper money of Massachusetts.
He had. however. that instructive
commcrcialjsm which was to reach alb
normal development in the American
character in hundred years, and this
it was, no doubt. that made him sue
cessively engravcr, cartoonist, gold
smith. soldier. bell and cannon found
err, copper rolling mil owner Even as
. messenger on the committee of safe
ty, after tho Lexington episode, he de
manded and received "pay.'-Iouth'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
NEW DEPARTURE

After two months of remarkable sales.
povditch, Webster 6 Co., the enterpris-
ing druggist, says that their plan of SELL
ing at half price the regular 30 cent siza
~ DR.. Howard's specific for the cure OF
constipation and dyspepsia. and guaran-
teeing to refund the money if it does not
c,ra has been the greatest success they
have ever known.
They sold hundreds of bottles of the
-soeci6c: and yet have not had one re-
turned, although they stand ready to re-
fund the money should any customer be
dissatisfied.
Anyone suffering from dyspepsia. con-
etipation, liver troubles. headaches. dir
aness, coated tongnc, or the gen aral tired
feeling, caused by inactive liver and
towels or disordered digestion, should
axe advantage Of Bowditch. Webster e,
"a s new departure and buy bottle of
fr. Towards specific at half price, with
iheir personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not cure.
- mch22-24- e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

we are done newspaper talking the
Wrling Automatic Vacuum Cleaner. the
Mstement is not Sterotyped when we say
9H town talk, Judging from Sales al
Hdy made We shall be able to place
acre than 2G0 machines within miles OF
MI Office. Things to do and remember
1me OF our wonderful Machine. Sec IL
Hore you purchase any other, at any
zee. Absolute free demonstration at
ar home on request.
numerous have been the calls to
work done by the Vacuum process
we have organized an efficient force
answer these calls and are prepared
20 work anywhere in n. r., on private
Ssldences Halls. Churches, Public
Sitdings etc; only the most efficient
ehines used in this Service.
NE want as demonstrators an efficient
~ IN every town where we are not re-
Il sented. Correspondence solicited.
E,smonstration at store every evening.
Seneriean Advertising Co., Chicago, New
w. Hallowell. Maine. Address nearest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
REPORT RECEIVED
On Operation Of Law In Spain &c
aarding Industrial Accidents.

The Bureau of Manufactures has re
ceivcd n report on the operation 81 f''
law in Spain IN regard tn 'udliStIi'l 80
,ideuts. and concerning which 'ous'''-
General IIill Of Barcelona, says - rit
isfactory. and Chat tn" laHm"ut oi r-
IDENTITIES is attended hy very htii" I'l'
CATION Under this act employers ~.
held responsible f"T accidents th't bet I'll
operatives in the "Nercl%" of th"iI worn
unless the accident i caused IN s,Hh"
reason not connected with TIA" rulpi'%
lucut in which tn" lahur"r Is rhG"G"h
The industries covered by TINS law 't'
all KINDS of industrial cStahi'Sl'h'n ,
where 'otE her than hand workers are en-
plovcd. mines and uuarriCS. m"talllilEl-
cal works and land and naval constitute
lions; building trades, including cdipeh-
try masonry. painting, etc. nahuIa' :
TIRES of explosives or of nuNiouS 81
dangerous productS: construction. pro
servation and repair of railways, ruhll
highways. ports. canals, auuVuuttS fC'
verts. etc.. AGRICULTURAL and forestry =
which other than hand power is used D.;
loading and transportation on land ana
water: cleaning streets. foul wells ana
cuIyerts etc; warchouSinS of coal, Wo"i,
etc: theatres including SalaTed EN-
plovcs: fire brigades; ESTABLISHMENTS ior
ana placing and repair of telephone
lines: locating repairing and dlsmonht-
ing of electric conductors ana liehtnihE
rods: all employees engaged in LOADING
and unloading aud all industries ana ID
hor similar To those specified
E,nploves have Il right to indcmnlhra-
ton for partial or complete iucapacitN
arising from injuries incurred IN So
Of temporary incapacity the employ 9,
is compellcd to pay an indemnity equH!
% one-halr the daily wage. If after on
wear the incapaCity continues IN case
incapacity is permanent. the cHipipN =!
must pay to the workman an ai T., ',,,.,.
noual 10 two years salary: in case INJURY
4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

part Of SkoWheGan. This is to be
brought about by the building OF the
rev stcel bridge across the kennebec
river which will connect Fairfield az
this point with the town of Clinton.
The bridge is now in the process Of
construction and within Il few weeks
will be completed. Already this bridge
has been the means Of making the
towns round about very active and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

to furnish more head. Other dams al
SO ai these points might be built 50
as to afford safe ard valuable power.
Probably new stores will hc built
at Hinckley within the next few
months also store houses and Il po-
tatohOuse. and too, there Will have
to be more railroad tracks.
Canaan has already begun plans for
al electric line to run from Hincllley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
Anty Drudge Helps Teddy.

Willie" Mamma, mamma, wants you to come ana play
ball wv Teddy and me-
Bother-I can't little This washing Will take me an
the rest of the afternoon, and I'll be too tired 10 play
to-day"
ANITA Dyudqe-"My DEAR if you had used Fels-Naptha
soap in cold or lukewarm water to do this washing you
would have been through long and would have eit
fresh and bright enough play with the children your
clothes would have been cleaner and fresher too JUST
try washday for your own sake and the children
There is nothing worse than hot water
for making hands red and rough-unless 1t
is common soap. Hot water and common
soap make combination bad for the skin.
Fels-Naptha aphelps to keep the hands
nice. Fels-Naptha itself is healing to the
skin. Then, with Fels-Naptha, you never
have to put your hands into hot water.
Fels-Naptha soap washes clothes, washes
dishes, and does all the cleaning about the
house in cold or lukewarm water. No
boiling, no steam; not even hot water.
Your hands are not made tender, and
rough and red, but remain soft and smooth.
The work is done better, too, and in far
less time than in the old-fashloned way
with hot water. Why not have nice handsf
Follow the directions in the Fels-Naptha
red and green wrapper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

Hinchley Me, March 2l.-Hnck-
Icy for a number Of years Il
small country settlement situated on
the Maine Central Railroad. about
eight miles from SkoWhegan. is soon
to come into prominence as a center
for the people Of Canaan, a part of
Durham, the greater part of Gin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
,&rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

N heep, used tor over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS by
gdAONs of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
|4QTHES the CHILD. SOFTEN $ the q MS, ALLAYS
l. PAlN: CURES WIND collie, and is the best
l!qeAy for DI ARRHHA, Sold by Druggists in ever
tofthe world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
- 6oothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Iood and DRUGS Act, June sOth. 1906 Serial Number
"a AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

attended the funeral of Daniel Merrill,
held at the Chapel, North Windsor,
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. c. +. Cook
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
SOMERSET
SCLON.

| MI and Mrs sherman Gray. who
! came from oregon q short time ago
with the remains OF Mrs. Gray'5 moth
or. have been visiting relatives in this
village the past week.
Dr. Philip Wood of Bingham is in
town this week doing dental work
Rev Mr. Meservey. pastor of the
. Methodist church, and Rev. MIR, VIII
son, pastor of the congregational
| church, exchanged pdipits last sun
day.
Mrs. j. y Wilson, With her son Ar
thur is visiting her brother in Mon
son.
Mrs NJ. l. French returned from
Madison TUESDAY evening. where she
has been with her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Manter, since Sunday. Mrs. Manter.
who has been sick al winter. died
Tuesday morning. March -. The flu
neral services VIII be from her late
home Thursday at 10 A. NJ. Three sons
and two daughters survive to mourn
the loss of a most devoted mother
William Soper's new automobile has
arrived and MIR. Soper has been try
ing it around town. He has been NOV
ing building and fitting it up at a
safe distance from his house in winch
to keep the auto.
NcRRIDeEWOCk.
Mrs. Abbic Hayes, who has been
home for i short stay. has returned
to New Portland where She has been
spending tho winter.
Rev. Mr.. Smith OF Portland preached
in the Baptist church here Sunday.
oyr. jlot-,p,,r NJ AlIu,1Sf1 has
been passing q few days in town with
relatives
Miss Martha Haynes was in Oakland
recently the guest OF friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Powers of Hallowell is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Walton.
Mr. w. II. Ward and family are
soon To- move to Auburn.
Twelve relatives and friends Of X.
s. Haynes met at his home Thursday
March Il, to give him a surprise on
lis birthday. The day was Very pleas
antly passed and several gifts were
left to remind him of their love and
best wishes.
CANAAN.
Mrs. Scott Lord was the guest Of her
parents, MI and Mrs Rickford at
Skowhegan several days last week.
Mrs. Thomas Gleason and daughter
Flora, are visiting relatives in Boston.
Miss Mabel F. Smth~passed several
days last week with friends in Augusta.
Mrs. Minta Goodwin or Skowhegan is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Maria
Goodwin, Oh Elm street.
There will be an Easter concert at the
church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II Harris visited i'll
Dexter and Orono last week.
l.. w. AmcS has purchased q Rio auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

information of all kinds regafoliis
.,,ossible landing places for aerial cfai1
- -, he issued in the form of hand
,ao,, h,, the Aerial League, Regent
street. London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

As means to reduce the smoke eVli
tho municipal authorities of GLASGOW
will mold an exhibition of gas heating,
lighting and cooking appliances anu
anp,iances for the use of various SORTS
of smokeeSS fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
TOYS 4cO0 YEARS OLD.
Objects Of "Find" at Susa Belong To
Ono Period, 1900 3. c.

Pictures Of pieces of crude sculpture
which archeolosists have assigned to 500
to 300 b. c were shown at the Royat
restitution tv the Rev. g. II. ". Johns.
villa gave an address on "Assyrio'osy
on" 0f the fragments discovered repre-
scntsd. he said, the heraldic device OF a
ID nascribing big find at Susa in 1901,
MI Johns said that the objects constitut.
- n deDosit Of the foundations of a great
tn,nnic They included hundreds of gold.
silver lead and bronze objects. statuettes:
ieweIry and an enormous quantity q
stone and clay objects. as well "a pre-
oio,'s stones Their beauty and variety
,rere enormous. aud an apparently be-
Ionged TO one period 1890 &. {.
Among the articles discovered were
ohiISren's tovs.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Twenty years ago the New York
nostotffce issued money orders to the
yalue of Sl01. 173, and during the
last year their value was si34,54S.S6o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
railroads & STEAMBOATS,
6!E g T N
WASHINGTON

Mnyou are going, to California. Oregon or
Washington save your money and get all
comforts of a Judson Personally conduct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
WEST WIN DSOR.

Mrs Alen Taber returned from
Massac husetts last week whore she
had been the guest of relatives for two
weeks.
The people in this vicinity who have
been suffering from colds and grip are
better.
A. l.. Casey is saving wood for a
number of residents in this place. with
gasoline power.
Parties from China who passed the
day fishing on Silver pond recently,
had very good luck. taking home a
basket full of pickerel.
lola Case- came home Wednesday
from Cross Hill. where she had been
stopping with her grandparents for a
while.
J.R. Pierce of Augusta with his son
Ralph were recent callers in the place.
Mrs Betsey Casey, Charles Casey
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
REDUCED
! Rates !:

ahductor Write to G.. A. AndeI son. @. r.
ssent, Judson Tourist Car Parties 1856 Old
SSuth Building. Boston, and learn about
aesc parties
\ f26sat, TT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

" tourist
iW pass
se en- . r Y.
M low
" q comfort
Sleeping car
we personal
CUR expert
Anal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

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all the best
get an OK
price tlck-
able Tourist
and above all
attention OF
cnced special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
ALBION.

Mr. and Mrs Alger Hall are the happy
parents of baby boy.
n. r. Wellington has returned from
Washington. d. C., where he spent the
winter.
Mrs. Harry Elliott has gone to the hos
pital at Augusta for surgical operation.
VIII Norton, who has been in Mon
tana for some length of time. has come
back onto his farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-03
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS

Oct. 3.-Following are the quotations
on the local market today:
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Live Poultry - Old hens. 121Ac TO
13c; springs, zoe to 22c per pound.
Fresh Eggs-24c.
Potatoes-9Oc to 81.
Butter-Dairy, 25c To Csc; creamery,
30c.
Lard-13c to lac.
Feed and Eue!.
Grain-Corn, 5Sc 10 Csc; oats, &c 10
34c; wheat, 90c; barley. Coo.
Forage-TimOthy hay, STA to SIG;
wild hay, $13; straw, $3.50.
Wood-S4.50 per load.
CoaI-Lump, per Dusnel, 15c; slack.
&c.
Sales on Market square for past "a
hours:
Oats-Five loads at 32c to 34c.
Corn-Five loads at 5Sc 10 Csc.
Timothy hay-Three loads at SIC.