davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
Grnrrimentr nit saliehlianrs.

98 q ( bin at on, 10. September.
- Or. Wilep, G6ef be5 6emiI6eu
Bureaus Des neutrality-suspicious.,
piro, pie 56on gemeloet, am /. Stto=
Der feline @rperimente nit menI6li9en
8er1u6stanin4en mieOer aufnebmen.
On 6teae Der 8ifteTer, Die aI5 Opferz
n1iit6iqe &oitgGnger bes Sntel Sam
nit 8orar unb 6ermulOe6pOe prdpaz
rirte SpeiIen 81 iih nubmen, lDeroen
ieBt 8ifttrinter treten, Oenen Or. Wiz
leD ausI6liaBlib nit SalicDlfGure
3u6ereitete 8etrGnte Dor5eBen pirD.
W&it 0ein, 8ier un0 anberen 8etrGnz
fen, bic na6 oem ii6Iiaen 8rau6 Der
9antI6er einen 3uTaB bon Solicplz
iGure ent6olten, iperDen Die neuen&D1tz
gGnger ibren 0urit itiuen miifen,
UNI am eigenen 2ei6e gu erfabren, ob
uno in nel6sm N}aBe Die SaIicnlz
8eimiI6ung misunderstanding lit.
Die 2(u8ii6t auf 6reiz8ier unb
z8ein, tpenn audi in gepdntIdtem3uz
itonOe, iit 70 OerIofen0, baB Or. 8i=
IeD feline S6pierigteiten baben ipiro,
bas n0tbi9e 9uBenb 8egierung8z2tnz
9eitelte 3uIammen 5u bringen. Sali=
cnfdure pirO, pie Der G6emiter bes
Observation-Disclosures mittbeiIt, nur
in 8etrGnten, pie 0ein, 8ier unb
SDrup, ais 9rdierpatiOmittel Derpenz
bet, M0gli6 lit, baB man ben freiT
piliQen &Oitqdngern audi gep0bnIiz
6e5 3rintnaTer, nit SaIic1lIGure
permiI6t porIeBen piro, nm bic @irz
fung Der SGure grijnOlid gu erproz
ben. S5n 9or6ereitung Der neuen ST.
perimente bat Or. 0ilep bereit8 cine
itattlide 2ln3obI 6laI6en 8ein, 8ier
uno Die auf9eipeidert, bic oGe NIT
SalicpGdre gepanti6t iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
Baltimore Cbiu=G Giicnbnhm=
(crfurIipuS= Sullctiu.

S2.OO-Snltimpre naci WbiIaeclpbia unr ;na
rid. GouLtag, ben IL. eptbr Spelaau9
rerdbt Den GdmDnz@ebnbOf S 10 Yormlts
taas, Nt RoDal=@abnbo $50 90rmItta5s.
Sf.OG-S'aItimpre uacb SSiimiustpu unc su-
rucf. Sonntag. Den 27. Septbr. Speilaiiu9
ptrllbt GaIuOcu=Ydhnbuf SIS 9Ormlttugs,
MT &oOol=@ububoi $50 9ormittaQs.
SIS Baltimore uad, Shelter une iurild,
Sounta7 0;u y Scptcmb:r Z pes L
mttaQs, glt 3oga! 9lbuboi so Yorz
mitlQs.
SI.aj-Saltimurc uacb Srsecrid. Nnttetdm
(Seenp suilel, 8GgcrstoDn, 9ar9erSz
Ecrrp une NSird,cffcr une inrnf, SoHus
tla ptn 27 Ssptembtr. pcs Il
ptrldBt 6umocus9abuboi I5r 9orm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
Wfargrettn 9Sabaus.

IS itarb am 19. Septen6er 1903,
Ills 2tbenOs, gu 3elap, N}D., W2urz
srettd 8a6aus, i'm 2llter BON SO Sab
rem, gelie6te Satin Oon 2tuguTt @az
GouS. Die 8eerOigung piro ipdter
ange3eigt lperDen. (264)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20

8os6uft = 8irt6; .6uIen6ras
ten gi6t's beute ni4t, uber 6irI9bras
tenl" = Sat: n0Oraus MAIDEN sic
beHn ben2=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
9r. Saffon unb 6iirf Ser
btndno.

q ofia, 8ulgarien, 10. Sept. -
6r. So6n 9. Sadion iiberrei4te benz
6iirIten 6erbinanO 6eute Na6mittag
ais Der erite ameritaniI6e biplpmattz
f6e 2tgent fir 8ulgurien feline Be-
gIaubigungspapiere. 6r, Satipn purz
De pom 5iiriten 5erplnonO ie6r BERG
li9 betpiufommnet, Der babel feline
6reuOe ausOriidte, buB Die @ereinigz
ten Staaten birette oiplomatiI6e Be-
3iebungen nit 8ulgarien angetniipft
bdtten. 5iirit 6eroinunO CAB Der
9offnung NusDrud, oaB Die Gntpitz
telung Oiretter 9unbelsbe3iebun9en
beiben 2dnoern gum 8ortbeil gereiz
hen m0de.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-20
So,uaro. ,,,O 9erin9tOm=StraBc.
Cine S25 Definition UOn ")l(OOe.

auiTnna s80na Our@ pd pic HFa e % g
tproi Rdnas
sou uno 2finOn @Ote 1R00 ap ,m
Gfdnnq Tonne" ),
it II
Gtn' Oct n ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
EMERGENCY BILL
PASSED THROUGH
THE UPPER HOUSE
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

(FromSa
The the emergency bill through the Senate and the
made the unpaid bills through the lower house
indicates that there determination the part OF the Legislature
to get away from Honolulu quickly as possible
The House however indicated that would do
thing had way about spending all the that 1t
wishes During the debate the amended expense bill that was sent
the upper house, with the down from 100000
$3,OOO there shown disposition Immediately bill
provision for $1,000 for the journal printing and Speaker
Beey if the Senate should and hold the bill induce
it, then the members might home and he and
the clerk would stay and adjourn from day to day.
There has been big fight made upon the Hackd wharf bill
and settled The bill for the expenses of Land
Commissioner Boyd Washington knocked out there being deal
of talk his charging his hack hire and tips to the poe the
expression that should have
the land question to Wcox and permitted him
make them to the Department.
There change the Senate action though the
chandse knocked the Fertilizer Company
being the loser and general discussions policy.
The House will sit today though the Senate has a ouned until
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

YOKOHAMA, April 20.-The reasons
that have operated to induce James
Hill to sidetrack Honolulu in his trans
pacific schedule is one Of the most eIn-
phatic commentaries upon the growing
decadence Of Hawaiian commerce that
could be offered.
When ]. D. Farrell, vice-president Of
the Great Northern Steamship line,
reached Honolulu during the last Of
March he utilized the few hours of his
stay at that port by interviewing B.
F. Dillingham;. general manager of the
Oahu railroad, and an authority on
commercial conditions in the islands.
The result OF this interview confirmed
Mr.. Farrell in his preconceived notion
that 1t would be a waste of time to
make Honolulu a port of call for the
steamers of the Hill line He learned
that aside from fiuctuating tourist
traffic and incidental commerce In GU
rios, tropical fruits and the by-prod-
ucts of the islands, there was moth
ing worth the expense and trouble OF
conveying away.
Mr.. Dillingham; made the best Of a
bad argument in favor of increased
transportation facilities for Hawaiian
exports, but they We're not sufficient to
convince Mr.. Farrell and he finally in
formed Mr. Dillingham; that until
better demonstration of Hawaiian pro-
fit TO the Great Northern could be
made the track of that companys
steamships would follow the thirty
fourth parallel. plying directly as pos
sible over the great circle between
Seattle and Yokohama.
Mr. Farrells decision in this matter
was based on very simple PROPOSE
tion Hawaiian sugar interests, the on
ly Immediately valuable interests In
the islands, are in the clutch of the
sugar trust. With the shrewd foresight
that characterizes a trust-being
necessary mental equipment OF all
modern commercial enterprise, as 1t
WAS formarly n urinary reouiSila In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

the best laid plans of the Morgans and
Kidds of the good old buccaneering
days-this great American sugar trust
has cornered the output of Hawaiian
sugar plantations during the ensuing
three years. This output during 1902
amounting to 35O,O0O tons, and the
planters calculate that the product this
year will aggregate between 100000 and
450, 900 tons. 1t has now dawned upon
the belated comprehension of these
planters that they have been
squeezed" by the trust.
WILLING TO SWITCH.
When it was bruited in Honolulu
that James Hill would operate a great
steamship service across the Pacific
ocean these planters came together and
resolved to ask the railroad man to
erect refinery in Seattle to handle the
entire product of the Hawaiian islands.
This proposition was presented to Mr..
Farrell with somewhat elaborate sta
tistics concerning the consumption or
sugar in the United States. 1t present.
ed that the sugar imports amounted 20
nearly 100000 tons, of which 1900 900
was the product of foreign cane and
about 10000 tons beet sugar. These
figures We're segregated to show that
the import from Germany amounted to
$4,000 tons; from Austria, $4,000 tons;
from Belgium. $4,000 tons; from Cuba.
$4,000 tons: from Brazil, 147,000 tons;
from the British West Indies, 10000
tons, and from other sources about
half a million tons. 1t was argued ny
these vassals OF the American sugar
! trust that If Mr.. Hill would come to
their rescue with a sugar refinery that
would insure to the Hawaiian planters
the market value of their product, ne
could achieve personal profit by cutting
into the foreign import. They promised
/ that with this substantial encourage
ment the sugar plantations OF Hawaii
would increase four-fold within the
next decade and eventually. perhaps,
expand into the greatest sugar-produc-
ing region of the world. The Hawaiian
/ Is born to a vivid imagination, and the
poesy of his expression is unlicensed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

this is followed 1t would be a rough
road The previous question was or
dered.
BILL GOES THROUGH.
The question then came up on the
passage of the measure as sent back
by the Senate and the vote resulted
in 23 to s, the opponents being Aylett,
Kupihea, Long, Pulaa and Purdy.
Kumalae asked that the rules be sus-
pended so that he might give notice
of bill, which being done, he noti-
fled the House that he would present
measure to meet the unpaid bills Of
the Legislature.
UNPAID BILLS RUSHED.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the unpaid bills, the appro-
priation for miscellaneous expenses OF
the First Circuit Court, 1921, being
taken up and Chairman Andrade re-
ported for the judiciary Committee
that the items were supported by
vouchers, and the item was passed.
The remaining items of the Public
Works Department were passed and
Knudsen moved to insert $19,635 for
the unpaid amounts for the high light
pump. This 1t was explained covered
cost, exchange and interest for three
years. The matter was ordered to a
special committee, the chair naming
Kupihea, Chillingworth and Haia.
The Board of Education items were
then passed with the addition of r.
J. Wilhelm, $500, and e. de Harne, 500,
for services.
NO PAY FOR BOYD'S TRIP.
This brought the Committee TO con-
sideration of the $4,000 for the expenses
of the Commissioner of Public Lands
in his Washington trip Beckley NOV
ed to strike out saying the people did
not send Boyd, but the Government
sent him. The people had sent dele
gate and the proper thing was for the
executive to send any facts that should
be sent to the department through him.
If the United States wanted facts they
should send for it and pay the ex-
penses. He said Brown lost his posi-
ton because he went to Washington,
and the Senate voted against him. He
said the Executive had sent Boyd to
Washington to lobby against the gen.
eral land act and that against the
wishes of the people. He vociferated
penses at San Francisco two years ago
had not come from the public treasury
He said the objects Of the land act were
to give the people homes, but the lob
bying was done to defeat this end.
Beckley said the Commissioner trav-
elled in state befitting potentate but
the people could not have improve
ment because there was no money. The
motion to strike out then carried.
FOR PRINTING JOURNAL.
Under the Board of Health items
there was no change and the Secre-
tarys office went through as we'll.
Vida proposed new item for unpaid
bills of the 1901 session of the Legisla-
ture, Bulletin publishing company, for
publishing journal of the House $7SO.33
which was put in the bill.
The committee then rose and re-
ported progress and asked leave to sit
again.
Kumalae then introduced his bill TO
appropriate $1,000 for the payment of
unpaid bills of the regular session
which passed first reading.
The Attorney General called atten-
ton to the fact that by an error there
had been no appropriation for the pay
been Tailor at Puuko for seven months.
He suggested there be provision for
the payment, the letter going to the
Committee of the Whole.
The House then adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

While awaiting the report of commit
tees President Lrabbe asked for opin-
ions as to whether members were en-
titled to mileage for the extra session.
Senator Isenberg thought they were, so
did j. II. Brown. Senator c. Brown
said that the members We're here when
the session was called so could not get
mileage.
Senator Paris said he believed the
members We're entitled to mileage and
so did Kaohi and Woods. The latter
based his opinion on the fact that he
was in Honolulu when summoned as n
Federal juror, and had received mile
age from Hawaii in spite of that.
Senator Dickey said the members
We're not entitled to mileage and he as
one had not received mileage as a
member of the House last session, even
though Kaohi had. Even If technically
and legally they We're entitled to mile
age morally they We're not.
President Crabbe ended the discus
sion by saying he would refer the ques-
tion to the Attorney General. He re-
ported later that the Attorney General
had given an offhand opinion that
members We're entitled to mileage.
EMERGENCY AMENDMENTS
ACCEPTED.
Senate Bill No Z. the emergency
measure. was received from the House
with number of amendments. Chief
among those We're one adding $4,000 for
DR.. Goto and his remedies, $4,000 for
kakaako streets, and the striking out
of the items for j. G., Pratt and the
reimbursement of road boards.
on motion of Senator lsenberg the
Senate concurred in the amendments
and the bill now goes to the Governor.
HOUSE EXPENSE BILL.
Senator Baldwin reported verbally
that he had arranged conference,
with the House Finance Committee on
the expense bill. which other members
of his committee failed to attend.
Chairman Harris stated that the House
was willing to have the unpaid bills
stricken out and the measure then
passed at Sl2,5OO. A new bill would
then he passed by the House for un-
paid bills, The amount asked is divid-
ed $4,000 pay of members, $1,000 in
cidentals, $4,000 other expenses, $500
for printing the journal. Senator Bald
win suggested that II mileage was to
be paid members the amount should be
placed at $4,000.
on motion of Senator Dickey the re-
port was received TO be considered after
receipt of positive Information from
the House.
How about our bill?" asked Achi.
Maybe we will need some more"
Il take IL that the members of the
HArga ar hnnAra IA I a
no conditions" replied Baldwin.
MERCHANDISE LICENSE.
Senator Brown for the Judiciary
Committee reported on the Hawaiian
Fertilizer item for refund of merehan-
disc license giving a history of the
claim and saving there ware nIher Der-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

sons claiming s4S.35s.75 The commit
tee reported against the item.
Senator Achi not concurring.
The report was laid on the table to
be considered with the bill,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26

this is followed 1t would be a rough
road. The previous question was or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-26
IN THE SENATE.

The House then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

Fooler e Dean have leased the
Perkins mill at Rucksport and have
crew at work putting it in shape Tor
.heir use. They will saw quite large
amount of lumber to be cut on their
land in the NarroWs.
The JOnesport factories are running
full blast in order to take care OF all
the herring which are being brought
in. For the first time this season the
herring have struck in thick and unless
unfaVorahle weather prevails, from
now on there should be no let up.
A Sebec corporation writes: THE
spool bar teams are we'll loaded each
day with spool bars from Willimantic,
which are shipped to Sebec Village
thence hauled by team to Milo. Never
since the days of olden times was SebeC
so lively with teams as now, since the
Willimantic people have moved to
Milo"
Mercer, LanGmaid & Merrill, Bath
are to build q large machine shop and
an iron foundry. The business of this
entei.prisinG firm is increasing daily and
at tie present writing they have orders
enough on hand to employ 80 men, The
irm has been unable as vet to obtain
the necessary land. and if Bath offers
no Inducements, they will in all pro-
liabilities leave the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
Cows Milk a Cause of Disease.

Cows milk is held accountable for
other. crimes against the human race
than causing tuberculosis. Henry Hall,
librarian IN the office of the surgeon
general OF the army, at Washington, in
a long treatise gives statistics to show
that among other diseases milk is the
cause of scarlet fever. He also says
one-fourth of the children born in the
United States die before they reach the
end of their fifth year. and derange-
ment of the digestion is responsible for
80 per cent. of these deaths. Hot wea
Their Mr.. Hall says, even when excess
siVe, has no direct influence in causing
the death of infants nourished in the
natural way, although there is large
increase in the mortality of artificially
fed babies. Quoting from English sta
tistics. Mr.. Hall shows that of infants
nourished by their mothers only IL per
cent. die; of those nourished partly
naturally and partly artificially p per
cent die: of those fed entirely on cows
milk and artificial foods g. per cent
die.
For his scarlet fever theory Mr.. Hall
turned to certain countries Of the
Orient. In Japan, Corea and portions
of China. beef and butter are not eaten
and cows milk is not used. In these
countries scarlet fever is unknown. The
first case of scarlet fever ever seen in
Canton, China was that of an Amerl-
can sailor in 1868. The malady was a
complete puzzle to the native practl-
TONERS. In certain parts of India where
cows milk is used Mr.. Hall found scar
let fever quite common.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

ant to a mid joke of an English parson.
The pahrs s n1a complained to my friend. with
whom ne was on visit. that he had never
the wit of the Irish peasant. But have
YOU ever spoken to an Irish peasant"
No; ,i let us try the next man we
meet. Inc HrSt man they met was lead
ing a horse with white blaze on his face.
which suggested to the parson the mild re-
mark: wv nat nat white face your horse
'ud be as white if it had been as long in
the haither! retorted the peasant in
tone which suggested that the wish was
father to the thought.
And shall not soon forget the sardonic
tone OF a remark with which Dublin
begsa.r woman mar cut down with one stroke
my sister as a virago-since she took MS
for husband and wife. Having begged
vainly from my sister she skunk behind us
and eroaned as from the bottom of her
that couldn't say No 10 ve,'' III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
WHERE "kNoW HOW" COUNTS

Whom the first news OF the rope
,ar;ous illness was received IL TINS co''ii-
trv the August forms of everybody >
MAGAZINE were already on the Pr> -
rho publishers, alert and interpriSihs
roo1;zing that all live Americans "oulo
ho interested in knowing the rame o. t.le
pone.s successor, stopped the presses
worked photo-engraVers'
and electrotypers overtime an"
press in record time with 'lic
suished article 1.-THE Pope o"c'e97''
bv F. Marion Crawford. me Illustrators
are superb, the article is autlloilta'i''
convincing. The publishers Oh HVei
body's Magazine are to be cohefat'i''e'
anon their achievement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
FINE SUBURBAN HOME AND pro.

ductive farm l mile from P. o. on Win
throp Street. Situation unsurpassed;
house of stories and ell In good repair,
places, new furnace, water: large stable
and barn new poultry house 16x64: farm
of 100 acres. among best in County; 30 TO
40 tons hay; large apple yield; Is acres
hard wood; seven acres in grain and
crops; spring fed pasture; milk farm for
% years. Buildings alone worth more
than price of farm; value wood and oak
i,Ine24dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

The deepest depression in the earth,
ascertained by sounding, is five and a
fourth miles; the greatest height. the
peak of Mount Everest, five and three
fourth miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

IN WAR TIMES WE KNEW A DAP
PER little lieutenant of a Maine regi-
ment, who won the proud distinction of
being the only two quart jug that ever
held a gallon. We also know that there
is as much comfort and intelligence to
the square inch of population right here.
as can be found. We have room for more,
and offer rare inducements to buyers of
land for settlement Augusta. remember
is on the map for all time. We delineate
and incidentally blow long and stormy
for the good of the race. Henry 6.
Staples. Real estate. July25d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
SpecsaI Advertisements,

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming under
the head of WANTED, FOR SALE, TO
LET. LOST, &c. will be inserted once
for Is cents and cents for each subse
quent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT
In sending by mail remittance of postage
stamps should be made with order as
the charges are too small to open &C
count for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
ALL MY REAL ESTATE AND PER.

sonal property in Augusta, consisting of
three houses and lots, horse, cow, four
wagons and enc sleigh. Seth r. Clark,
Al Gage st. = july23d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
AN EXPERIENCED PASTRY COOK
at the Hallowell House, Hallowell
July2ldtf

WANT, YOUR FORTUNE TOLD BY
a born elairvoyant? What ! tell you
comes true. Send dime, birthdate 10
WANTO,s Rear 20 Melvin Place, Buffalo,
N. Y, S 70 July22d1wpd"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25

Lady Betty Balfour is editing vol
une of the correspondence of her faith
err, the late Earl Of Lytton. 1t is said
that it viii show "Owen Meredith in
his more intimate moods
In the Editors Study" of Harpers
Magazine for August, Mr.. Alden gives
this encouragement to young writer's:
''No young writer in whom the liter
airy aspiration is a passion need, or
really will, be cowed by the array of
mighty and expert antagonists in the
arena, whose names sound and re-
sound so gloriously from the herald's
trumpet, in full volume, REINFORCED by
past triumphs. Though true and
becoming modesty may we'll temper
his ambition, it should in no degree
suppress his ardent longing. These
veterans, young aspirant, are indeed
masters, but, as such, your exemplars
They also had their beginnings, hid
den indeed. as used to be the sources
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
%GENTs TO TAKE ORDERS FOR

authorized Life OF Pope Leo XIII. >,
Written with appreciation and blessing of
His Holiness. over 600 pages. Elaborate
ly illustrated. Sells at sight. Best terms
with full instructions. post paid free on
application. Address Globe Bible Pub
fishing Co., 1913 Chestnut St, Phila Pa.
July22d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
THE ONLY AUTHORIZED LIFE OF

agement. appreciation and blessing of His
Holiness, by Mgr. Bernard O'Reilly, D. p,
T. L. D., who for eight years lived in the
Vatican as Domestic Prelate to the Pope
summoned to Rome and appointed by the
Pope as his official biographer: Approved
and recognized by Cardinal Gibbons and
all Church authorities as the only ofilclal
biography of the Pope over 500 pages:
magnicently illustrated. Unparalleled
opportunity for agents Best commission
Eelegant outfit free. The John Z. Wins
ton Co, rs Arch St, Philadelphia, ia.
july21d11t -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-25
FOR SALE.

OR TO RENT, HOUSE AT NO. as
Arsenal street, also household goods at
same place. +. c. Murphy, As Arsenal
street, Augusta .july29ddts
HOUSES IN THE CITY, ALSO SEW
eral farms in Augusta and vicinity.
Property of persons absent from the city
carefully looked after and rents collected
Mrs e. S. Fogg, Real estate agent
Augusta. Maine.