davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
9ofal : Sertdt.
Qericaal,Vcti3en.

fFrou Z btrefs 2spn, Die por
Idngsrsr ,3eit nah Cos 4ugeIss iiberiiss
bette, III gu oreimonati9sm 4ufsntbaIt
5ur 9rOben 5reube ibrer 5ahIrsiten
6reunbinrsn bierber 5uriitgstsbrt uno
1T in ben 6arpep Jlats oomi5iIIrt.
0r. GUITAR Geib. Elm angss
isbener 4r3t aus Gep Orleans. fat
tets uns qeitern in gegleitung pes
Serrn Gbarles o. Sdmibt einsn
bOhit angsRebmsn 8sfuh ab. Or. aeiB
puroe Der Raafolser Dss perftorbenen
profsfors 6anno 9stler in Der Der.
pultun9sbeb0roe pes Rorbnmeritanis
Ihen S0nqsrbunbs unb beibeiligte iih
on Den Sibunaen in Wlillpautee. Gr
folgte Der GiuIuDuns bes prdiibentsn
Serrn Charles o. S6mfbt unb trat
Die Riidreii. iixr Cincinnati on. 6ier
beiudte 9r. atib bas Sdngerfeii am
Sonntag, pobnte auh Der geitrigcn
8e3irtsfiBune BEL uno beii6tiete n
ben Nahmittagsitunben unter Der tun.
bisen 5lbrung bes 5errn Shmibt bic
Stubt. oeute reift Or. asis no4
Jieip Orleans fpeifer.
Die 3abIrsi6sn 5reunbe bes Serrn
Jreb. 5ettenbprn. 1912 0lens
bora Qns., tperben eetpib nit groBem
gebauern bic aifnbe pou Der ihperen
grtrantung besfelben pernsbmsn. 6err
5sttsnbOrn Isibet on .iner aomplitas
tion BON aranfbeiten uno leiber lit leiH
3uitono Elm iolher, baB oas Shlimms
fte gu erparten ftebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
Grfmriiousraten
8srben burd cine BON Der geaisla'
tur auGsnomm,ne gorla0s ,,n'
mOalid gemadt.

gDis Is iih beruusgeFtellt bat. tpirs
ben bic 9abnen i'm Staate Sbio aus
Ger Gtanbs jein. irssnbipelhe ertar.
Iionen gu berabgeisBtsn Ratsn gu psrs
anitdlten. faas bic BON beioen 5da.
fern ber StaatseeieBgebuns angtnoms
meme 0prlaee go. 355. bic pom les
sislaturmitslisb Reeb sinssreifi pnr.
Be, Durh bic llnierihrift Dss Ooupsrs
neurs gsIsbestraft erhdlt.
Gin.r Der Photographer Der Worlaes
beifimmi ndmlih. oab elm Rstourbil.t
sp0lfmon1tlihe 0iiltietsit haben Jon,
iobolD bas giilet 3ur geIesIif feitgss
iebien Rate pertaufi fporben 1T. glas
gsnf1einli1 beabIiftiste bsr Wsrfahsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17

mar isooh ebsnfdls i'm Stdnoe, Iih,
na6bsm ietne Wunben im5oipital per>
bunosn fporben iparsn, beim 81 bsges
ben. Gsefs III perbsirathet.
Thps. Wldbsr, aonoutieur bes gu
qts SO, perrp gspers, Sonoutteur oes
3uoss rs; Nm. G. 9rodfisIb, Seissr
Der 2otomotire bes 3uess 80, uno Ris
turb Qnbsriou, gremisr bes 3usss
78, rpobnbaft in GIsnodIe, tomsn nit
leihtsn 8erIegun1en oapon.
Der erite Ysrionsripnaeu binter Der
Qotomoiips b.s 3usss SO, in luelhem
iih Sablrsite 9aHagiers. unter oieien
msbrsre 5ruuen. befdnoen, pures
ihIimm bsihdoist uno bic idnmtlifen
IeniterIheibsn lpuroen 3srtriimmert.
Bon ben gaTagisrsn. tpeIde geborig
ourheinanber ssriittslt ipuroen, fam
teinsr unpsrlsbt bapon. Die msiltsn
puroen BON gldsipIittern getroifen,
ipGbr,nb onbsrs QbitiirIun9sn ober
Gontuiionen erliittr. IS ftsllts i'd, jes
bob bsraus, bab Riemano fhIimm
perlsBt poroen mar. SeIbitUerit6nolth
ipurbsn bic paFa9isre beioer 3ii9e
our6 ben 3uiammsnItoB in Die grpBts
2lufreguug unb angii psrisBt. 9iQe
tporsn jeboh i'm Sianos, ipdter ihrs
Ssimreiie fort3uisben.
ScbaIo bas poIissihduptquartier
BON osm llnfaa in GenntntB geieBt
porbsn mar, siltsn Ratt6ef Gor5in
uub cine ansabl ReIerpepoli3iIten in
Dem yoli3eis sautompbiI TO ihnea ME
m0aIin nah Der unFaLIiisIIe. aurse
3rit ipGtsr trofen bic patroIpasen go.
4 unb 8 on Srt uno Sieue Elm, nno
bic Wsnihsnmsnss, pelhs mitiIerlpeiIe
ouf msbrere tauienb yerTonsn onges
pahien mar, purne in un9tmehener
Gnti.ruung bon Der llnfauitdtte ges
bolten..
Die beibsn 2otomptipen iine
Idlimm bsTaGbigt norben. namsntliti
bssisbt iia oieIss oui 2otomotips
Ro. SO.
Ter materiele Sfaben III iebr &c;
trG6tlit unb bslduf. iih bod in Tau
lenbe. Der gertebr auf ben Streter
mubte ielbItpsritduolih tempordr iusr
penbirt perbsn uno bic IDfort in an'
griff genommsnsn 4ufrdumungsarbei'
ten nabmen gsraums 3eit in anipru6
Dem bic ShuIo an bem unfdll BET
sumsFsn iii, Iieb iih nod ni4t mi
8eftimmtbsit ieititeIleH, isbod ioa oi'
aolIiIion bugh oas MiBperiteben Dor
0rorts b.rbeiaefiihrt poroen iein. 8i'
@eleiie beidreiben an Der unfallitell'
einen lpeiten gogen. Der einfubrenb'
3ua SO. SO bate an Der Burns Str
Elm Seitengelsiie nsbmen iolien. I'M
ben ousfabrenben 3us Jtc. Is paiiirer
su lafien. Der 2piomOtiDfiibrer oss
erIteren ipa behoupten. bon benz an be,
Burns Strabs itationirten Wei4en'
| teller bas Signal rStrede fret" En-
balten su boben. 8eioe 3iige batter
| sur 3eit bes. 3uiammenftcBes ein'
syabraeIhpiubisieit BON 25 Wsilen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
gruubeiseHtbnms lleb.rtraauusen
Gintinnoti. 1e. Wlai


eJobn Reiiing an Sobu aoefi6,
Ibeil BON Got 73 in 5. s.. Slipsr'9
3ipeiier 4obition gu Reaoing; 81 etc.
Wtarn Soebmer an 5enrietta Bob.
lanoer, Got 222 in s. 8. 9atss' I'm
tsrabtheiIung an gImore Str; 81 etc.
Bernard aelIer ar Gliiabetb Gam
5ers II. a., 8 Sabre gaft auf q Iue
an ber Wei.istte Der 9iRe Strabs, 9S
9Tub n0rolidl bon gudspe GtraEe;
idbrlids Wlisthe $104, nit bem 9ln.
taufsreht 5u $1,000.
Glisabetb Gamblers an Bernard Rel
Ter. q sSuB an Der neitlihsn Sei:s pon
9ine Ctr. 90 5ub n0rbIi9 bon Bud
epe Str; 81 etc.
9lnnie .. Brent II. u. on bic Dale
ipoob 2ano Company, l older Gano in
Settion 80 in Columbia 5opnibip;
81 etc.
8ictoria e. 9apis an Sobn Z. Sci
bahsr. Got 90 in Wtt. 5ope Spnbicatc
llnterabtheiiung; 81 etc.
SarrD y. Banning an Beorae unb
gouline W. Shneibsr, 80 Bel 100 5ub
an DitIidsr Ssits bon Slpriba 4pnue,
324 SUB n6roli4 BON gbais 4psnut;
ST etc.
Samss 80. R. Cline an Gbporb 6.
Sones, 5bsil bon Cots 80 unb 81 in
). W. 2pon's Gitate; 81 etc.
Sallie 6. Rpcn on Warp g. Womps
Ter. Got So in Glsmere llnterabtbsiz
lung; $3.50.
Wlarp 6. Damplsr on Glisabstb 6.
Sinlid, Got 55 in Glsmers llnteroez
tbeilung; ST etc.
1homas MegpilIep an 5M Sbarps.
burg Reuftn gompaHn, Cots II. IL.
13. q unD % in 9llbers unb aahls's
abbition 5u Hormoob; 81 etc
Georee 81. Simmer an 5he f.nn,bn
heisbts Building gpmponp, Cots 81.
So, IA unD Is in 2stpis aennsbp's
llnierabibeilung; 81 etc.
RoTa Gnffnep. 4bminiftraior, an
Rate Wpran, Got % unb gbeil bon
Got 38 in 9torgs I'D. R. 5uder's apei.
ten llHtsrobtbeiIung; $3.50.
W. 6. Wbiiten an gbarles Snpber.
Got 1875 in 6. 6. 6optin's llnisrabtbe!s
lung BON Oft Rorpoob; $500.
Wm. 8. Duntmaan an Mm. g.
Dunimann, rs Sub an Glart StroBs:
ST. etc.
s. 6. pohlmann an Mm. M.
Jnloe. ] Got an gine., lebanon unb
IeHia pits; $1,000.
Wasie Me0resor an Rate ReDIer,
/ Got on Drate 4De.; ST etc.
eliSobsib 6oumeHer an Moihias ss.
Shmibt. 2 Cots an WoobfDrb Roab;
ST etc.
eb1s. 6. 1lrmiton an nm. ssuer.
gems. X, Got 5 in 5os. serrp's llniers
abt9eiIung; 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
Bile bsrihmttiis--
l0a6rIagerin OieIcs 3citallers.

Gbon tn bet aIiefleH Belt aas es aeluiIlf
BertoHen, bic eurd bic Gf5pfuna tober begnbi
rucren, uHo es Itent ietn 9tpeliel Dor, oas
aud beui5utues nod Qerioneu ertTitrrn bic
Surc eue nnbcfnrnic arafi i'm GiaHoe itno,
8lcies gu tbun uub sovnussmageH. tuas fix
aubere erftanrlith If uno bleibi. 5ir soItss
BAT bic giafrir btefs Tame beipnbers tsaiirfttGt
oeuu fie bat ibr bic feIteue Gate eerrIicbeu, oas
febeu itrer MiimeuineH ipie etn nutaef6Iose'
Hes Rnh atHaa ca lefen. 9frgeBi nif', Dot
iie in i6rer siaensu RsfbsnB an eseiir sSeuns
iuotnt gtebmt bic Geit Gno Cor ofiEi6 Bis
eeefiu asenus, barn sfbi biefeIbs btnanf bis
Stt bic ftsu, Rtfesni peH Gran Y. lsta.
errsidt Tas saus III sur Iiuier Sduo ana
an 3GnHr 1T ber Rume:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, friif)cr gran ScdItulo
pttfin svsnut, 2iumesn, GtutinHaii Chic.
Srteii'ts anirparten $500 uHo borI6cr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
Naoifalbcilmitg
---Der-
NerpcmiO,u6Oe.

ett9ade. nerp0fe gerforeH. aepIoai ocn, ScIl'
Iiine5loiiasef uno fcbledbicn 9rdnuicu, erlmcpi'
eiloen sln5flhiien. 4ruft., siiden' uHo stopi.
inmersen. .Sdarnustau !, aDnabnie beg CSshors @
uitb 8efihts antarrb Wln9enntitden. Giiplnsr'
iiopiuna. mtiioiafeit GIbiben, Httierr. oet5flo'
pfcn. 8rniibefIertnnna. aeRgfiIihielt nno 1tup,
itn1--erfahreu aus oem .Sngtnefrtnmo" pie
ciniadl, idnea unb billig nllc nnnatnr'
liden gcrlnitc nnb anocre ,SuIaen jii'
eenbltder @crirrnugcn ariinSltdl gc'
beilt nnb pullc @eInnehcit nro 6rpb'
linn iuiebcrcrlanot mcrScn f1nncn. -
eans nencs Seilpcrfabrcn. ScScr ieln
einrncr Irst.
9tffee oukerotoerfitf iuiereHaric utth Iett.
rsite Tncb fTctifde auFIdpe faf0l. tptlGee
bon Srra uns sIIi. mlurr nns ,srnt. otleisn
mereeR forie Yunr nelen Gin'enonr1 tnn n
geris In priefmurien eeriieaeIt be5oGen fueroer
bon Der
9riOut.GIinif, 1Si-6. Nheune,
NEW YORK. ". ".
gsnn erfpdbne bas Cincinnati 8oiIsb!oii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
eampT NIT Ginbred,er.

Der 27 Sabre alte Reger Gharlss
Me9pnalp BON Goal gitp, O., tDurbs
seitsrn Rittaa BON 5errn 4rdie Rdpel
in beiien Dobnunc go. 527 Meit 5.
Strobs. bsim Ginbruh iibsrrdihs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-17
1tntcr bcn g2phlthGtcru

ser leI0en0en Wtenld)belt ntnlnt 2f.
Silsbee cine heroorrugen0e Stellund
Elm. &ieIc Souien0e, melhe ourd
Die uno6IdiiiQen S0norrboioen'
Sdmer5en ihon bis oil Dic8ren3c oes
8ubuItnnS getriebcn DoroeH noren
iil0 beute QeheiIt uno erireuen ltt be,
tier Beirno6eit. Die mohlthdtlgc @lr}s
nei, nelhe IN alien jenen Der er3lDeifei-
ten 5SQQen ollein nod SeIlung brntte,
lpar Qber ebpn Or. GilSbee's Anote-
fis - aus ben beften Wtebitamenten
berqeItellte meite Stubl3dpihen mel
die an Dem Git DeS &ei0ens IN Der
&0rper einqefiibrt merOen, Erobcn
iret perIunot pom g. gteuitoeoter &
Go, 9or 1916, g}etp Dorf. 9. g.
Dieoft 1T NappIepnperz
N unbet norben? 9ieier Gage
mahte cine g2oti3 bic Runbe Dur9 bic
4re1fe, es ieien ungefdbr bunoertSabre
oergongen, felt Rapoleon feline ein3t8e
9ernunbung duf bem S9Iaatfel0e bel
Regen5burg empfdngen babe. 0ieie
ein3ige 8erpunoung iTt jeoo6. fpte
8ino Sapac9i i'm ngorrisre" mittbeilt,
Elm M4hrden. @mtIid iinb brei 8erz
tpunbunqen Nopoleon's 3ugegeben, ba.
runter 3tpei i'm &riege, ndbrenb cine
brittle BON elmer SaubaB in W2arlp
itammt. SbatId6Iih bate Rapoleon
slpeiunb3nan3ig 8erDunDungen am
aDrper. 9ieIe angabe itammt ppn
benz Qr3te, Der feline 2ei6e auf ct.
6elena in 6dnben gebabt BAT. 0afiir,
baB bic 3dbiung riAtig lit, fam man
bic @orte anfiibren, Die Napolson auf
Ct. Selend etnnal gu S'Meara geiagt
bat: $50 oft id beripunbet purbe,
belt i4 es INNER gebeinl, I'm bieSrup.
pen niht at ertmrthinsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
Cobbcsseecontee Grange.

The oi'icers-elect of Cobbosseecontee
Grange were installed Tuesday, Jan
!. by State Deputy ]. c. Hewitt OF
Belgrade assisted by Sister Hewitt
Sister Maud Wakefield furnished mu-
sic for the occasion. There was a
large number present, also members
from other Oranges. The forenoon SEES
sion was devoted to business, annual
reports of committees and officers.
Sister Bertha Roberts was nominated
as organist and Bro. w. G. Roberts
as chorister. After dinner was served
all officers-elect were installed by Bro
and Sister Hewitt in a very impress
sive manner. The worthy lecturer took
up the program with music, readings
and question why / Believe in the
Grange" Bro. Hewitt, also the worthy
master, John p. Scott, gave reports of
the doings of the State Grange at
Bangor. which were very interesting.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
evening, Jan. Is. The first meeting in
February which is Feb. will be an
all-Gay meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
Amateur NIGHT.

The first amateur night will be held
at the Coliseum tonight and many
good amateurs have entered. Plenty
of singing, dancing, etc, will be seen
and heard and no person will be held
up to ridicule 1t will be a nice clean,
entertainment and one that no one
should miss. The vaudeville at this
theatre is Myers & Tomsil, singing and
iancing team and Dixon and Hanson
in the "Dutchman and Soubrette"
comedians The Coliseum is paying
more for acts today than any other
house barring Ackers of Bangor and
these same acts go from here to that
place. The Coliseum management Of
fers nothing but what they advertise
and that's a great deal in the show
business. The pictures speak for them
selves and no person should miss
them. The admission is one dime and
TO favorites. It's a big show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
P|TTSF|ELO.
Death Sunday Of Mrs.
Albert |. Sylvester
Uniyersa|iSt Y. c. P. U. An
nuaI Meeting "Wednesday.
Local Wooden Mills Are Now Run.
ming on 58.hour Time.

Mrs. Urania wife of Albert L. Syl-
vester. died Sunday at her home, aged
So years, 9 months, 81 days. She was
born in Monticello and had made her
home in this town for many years.
She was the mother of one son, George
Sylvester. whose death occurred sew
eral years ago. Mrs. sylvester was a
member of Bethlehem Chapter, o. E.
s., Pittsfeld Grange, Women's Relief
Corps, the Free Baptist church and the
New Era Auxiliary. Besides the hus-
band, one sister, Mrs. Annie Friend of
Etna, who was with Mrs. Sylvester at
the time of her death, brother Josiah
Russell of Sherman Mills, survive
Funeral services will be held at the
house at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Interment will be made at the Village
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn, who
were married here last week, left Mon
day for Corinna where they will spend
two weeks before going to Guilford,
where Mr.. Osborn--has employment.
The Y. c. P. L. of the Universalist
church will hold it's annual meeting
Wednesday evening in the parlors of
the church for the election of officers
and other business
A Mems Bible class of the Univer-
salist Sunday school was organized
Sunday with the following officers:
President, c. E Vickery; vice presi-
dent, w. NJ. Osborn; secretary, Harry
Condor; committee to draw I'D by
laws, Rev. F. S. Walker. c. E. Vickery
DR.. T. NJ. Griffin. Rev Mr.. Walker,
pastor of the church will be the teach
err.
Mrs. Frank B. Carney left Saturday
for two-weeks visit 10 her sisters in
Portland and Rangeley.
The local wooden mills have adopted
the 5S-hour schedule. beginning Mon
~. with The following schedule of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

AS result of a fight between Albert
Filley and Frederick Messenger on a lone
ly road Sunday night in North CRANKY,
Ct, the former is dead and the latter in
custody to answer to the charge of hav-
ing killed him. Messenger. who gave
himself up to the authorities during the
evening, is said tC have told the police
that Filley and he, between whom there
was standing dispute, met by accident
Filley struck him and he returned the
blow. In clnch he threw Filley to the
ground and choked him to death. Mes
senger is 45 years old. Filley was 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

hours. Wayerley and Pioneer, from
500 A. M. to L. and from 1 to P. M.
five days, Saturday $40 to II A. M:
Smith Wooden Mill, A. NJ. to II and
from | to $50 P. NJ, Saturday 6 to
113O A. NJ.
In order that the meetings of the
New Era Auxiliary and the w. c. T.
o. will not be held on the same day.
,he meetings of the \. E. A. will be
held a week later than is dated on
their calendar The meeting which
was to have been held Jan. IS will be
neld Jan. 20
The w. c. T. u. will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Mary Wingate.
The subject for the meeting will be
Public Relations of Temperance to
Missions"
Mrs. A. D. James and little daughter
Evelyn left Monday for Danielson,
Conn, called by the death of Mrs
James father.
A joint installation of officers of
Stephen Davis Post and Womens Re-
lief Corps will be held in G. A. r. hall
Wednesday. A dinner will be served
at noon. All members are requested
to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Libby were re-
ceiving congratulations Sunday on the
birth of a daughter.
Miss Asaphine Harvey of Augusta
spent Sunday at the Universalist par
sonage, guest OF Rev and Mrs. f. S.
Walker.
DR.. Jennie Fuller of Hartland, who
visited Mrs. Emily Bradbury Sunday
left Monday for Augusta
Postoffice Inspector f. p Boutelle
of Bangor was in town Monday
Fl. B. Pushor left Monday for White
field, n. H., to accompany home his
daughter, Miss Wynona Pushor, who
has recently been operated on for APP
pendicitis.
F. w. Briggs, proprietor of the
Pittsfield Poultry farm, left Sunday
for Boston, where he has an exhibit
at the poultry show.
J. S. Spaulding left Saturday for
Newport, VT, where he was called by
the death of his brother, L. A. Spauld-
ing. Besides the wife, two sisters, |
Mrs. Grin Soule of this town and Mrs. |
Frank Connors of North Arson sur
vive.
The West Pittsfield school was clos !
ed for an indefinite time Monday on |
account of several cases of measles |
among the children
Miss Mary Moore Of Hartland visit |
ed over Sunday with Mrs. Granville |
Mansur.
The social given Saturday evening
1t the Free Baptist church by I, the
Of the NJ. C. 1. boys" Bible |
class 10 the NJ. c. I. girls Bible class
vas 4 very pleasant affair oyster /
stew was served. The entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

narrowly escaped death about p NJ.
Sunday, when staging on the railroad
bridge broke and the two men fell with
1t. Sylvester fell to the river, a dis
lance of "a feet and was under the
water several seconds when he emery
ed and came up between two planks.
He was pulled out nearly exhausted
and completely chilled. Sylvester was
not able to work Monday but had APP
parently nearly recovered from the
shock with only a bruised nose. When
the staging gave way Bourgeault
clutched for the iron work of the
bridge and barely caught hold with one
hand where he was suspended for sew
eral minutes until help could arrive.
He escaped without serious injuries
and was able to resume work on the
bridge Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
Belgrade Grange.

Belgrade Grange was well attended
Saturday evening. The following pro-
gram was arranged by the worthy
lecturer. Lille NJ. Penney: Music,
Gentlemen's Chorus, Bros. Roberts,
Shaw, knowles. Taylor, Farnham,
Wiley and Mills. They responded to
an encore. Reading, Mrs. Virgins
rants Her House." Sister Daisy Rob-
erts; music. vocal duet, Bros Ber-
trand Farnham and Alexander Mills.
They also responded to an encore.
Reading. "a Description of Mexico. y
Sister Mae Tibhetts; reading. a poem
THE Work of the Grange" by worthy
lecturer; music. song, by Alexander
Mills. We are to be favored next Sat-
nrday evening. Jan. is. with one of
tnose interesting papers of Brother
James Tibbetts'. concerning his trip
to Seattle, Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

i'rl&ntor Lumber Co. was preSene and
save the town the most hearty sup
sort The company will advance money
toward the building of this line. The
town voted Saturday to authorize the
proposed line committee to go ahead
at once and FORM a company and lay
the necessary plans to start in build
ing tho road in the spring. The COM
mitteo appointed consists of j. E.
Chapman, r. 7. Rollins, c. r. Oliver,
Waldo Sanders George Aver and
George c. Hight. The towns of Athens
and Cornville are ready to vote 5 per
cent. on the total valuation of the
towns The valuation in Athens is
100000. this Welding a sum Of $4,000.
1t is understood that Skowhegan is
now becoming interested in this cleo
trio road project and the Skowhegan
Board of Trade is to take the matter
up. G. r.. Oliver, one OF the chief pro-
meters of this project, who is work.
ing hard for the line, said that there
was no doubt that the road would be
built next summer.
According to a report from DR.. Il. T
Sanborn of the Insane hospital at Au-
gusta to the supreme court mere, ROD-
ert Kendall Snow. who was indicted at
the September term of the supreme
court here for eXtOrtiOn, VIII be brought
before the court here Tuesday. What
disposal will be made of his case is not
known but the report of DR.. Sanborn
was that it was not necessary to de-
tain Snow there longer for ObSerVa-
ton. 1t will be remembered that many
citizens in Skowhegan were greatly
SURPRISED on or about Aug. 5. when
they began to receive threatening let
ters requesting them to leave money
at different places. A number of citi-
zens received from one to two of these
threatening letters. The amounts ask
ed for. were from 500 to $500 After
considerable detective work by Sheriff
John Mooers and his deputies they To-
Gated the sender of these letters as
Robert Kendall Snow, who lived on
the River road about five miles from
here. He was arrested and lodged in
Jail anad about a month later the
grand jury at the September term of
made before Justice Bird at that time
by Shows attorney that Snow be sent
to the State Insane hospital for obser-
walton as to his sanity.
At the annual meeting of the Show
hogan Jersey Creamery Co. held Sat-
urday the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President.
Judson ID. Packard; secretary and
treasurer. Thomas G. Lord; agent, Ell
mer E. Harris; directors. George B.
Wing, Fairfield; Tilson B. Salley,
Madison: r. F. Homestead. Skowhegan
and L. l.. Smith, Cornviile.
William Sylvester of Etna ana viii
liam Boursoault &c CoiC brock. y. H..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
SKoWHECAN,
Athens Town Meeting Fa-
vorsProposed E|ectrics.
Further Observation Of R. \.
Snow atHospIta| Unnecessary.
Narrow Escape from Death Of Two
Men Through CoIIapsing Staging.

X *. Pierce of Hinckley was found
dead in his chair early Sunday morn
ing. the cause of his death being
heart failure. He was about 70 years
Old and the widow and five children,
who are in California. survive. Mr.
Pierce had lived alone in a small house
short distance from Hinckley Ferry
for about six years. He was about his
home Saturday. being apparently WELL
Sunday morning Chester Booker, a
near neighbor, not seeing any smoke
come from the chimney. went to the
house and breaking in the door found
Mr.. Pierce dead. The physician thought
that Mr.. Pierce had died in the early
part of the evening.
The special town meeting at Athens
was held Saturday as planned to lis
ten to the report of Engineer John
Jones of Lewiston in reg1 to the
route of the proposed Electric road
from Skownegan to Athens. Mr.. Jones
reported that he had found the con-
d,tions for an electric car line very
favorable. His report showed that
there was not a place over the intend
ed route more than per cent. grade.
The plans for the route as laid out by
Engineer Jones were accepted by the
town This route ia from Athens viii
lage to Castles Corner and down the
Skowhegan-Athens stage road ABOUT
four miles and thence across to the
Lower Mills, East Madison, and to
East Madison Mills, then along the
shore Of Madison pond for about two
miles and then going down the East
Madison road so-called. The line about
three miles from East Madison will cut
across country and come out on to the
Skowhegan and Athens road again and
then down North street. coming out at
the Cjtv building. The route will then
extend, over the principal streets of
the village. The mia aager Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11

consisted of short farce "A Nice
Quiet Chat after which marches.
games and music were enjoyed.
Pittstield Tuesday Club will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A.
Fl. Burse. The subject for the meet
ing will be Hawthorne"
Mrs. S. Jennie Ross, past depart
ment president w. r. c., went to New
port Monday, where in the evening
she installed the officers elect of the
Fl. G. Libby Relief Corps, No. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-11
Conyalescence.

Convalescence is sometimes merely
apparent, not real, and especially is
this true after such diseases as pneu-
monia. typhoid fever and the grip.
To. make it real and rapid, there is no
other tonic so highly to be recon-
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine cleanses and, re-
news the blood. strengthens all the
organs and functions, and restores
health. Fake Hoods.