davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
SIie b~eevnecr Sc!

gn fort 9erctning / ct Sofalblah I
aentlcfp cir oS lot SpIpsning ON,
6poroon en- al 6isie i~prfRroelige 6a'
miliefriae eQer 6eiOer, rpuute Stnt
or bIit ida isrseli9 berpgtct for, fan
bespnSe. 2Gs bare:
"StiI6eSen / Dor 9u blep igaar
nmtrent neb RiOSagstiber forItprret
reo en- Sfpoeafipre, Tom iisl8e ben
clminoelige Mening Der bare er aab'
ninqsfopiteIet / et bloSigt Drama.
Smtrent peb Rioonsstioer fom Sor.
Ian Stamper. S1nolGaen Der, %
Gurl Sacp ino / Sobn %. Roies Sit.
tif. 2ncp ia iii Sopnrb Sames, San.
belsbetienten: Ser er life nogen
goo 8oritaaeIie mellem "Gcf" %
mig, % ies ifiiIbe life, ban bible fsI.
ae mig baeom her. ida pi fitnbe tale
ON Saaen." GermeS oenote ban
ia til 5anolGaeu og ia: ga os saa
basom Der % tale BET coer. DOT"
Stnmper iparte: "Rei, ieg nd life
goa noset Steo for of tale meo Dig.
On bar taIt for meget aaereoe, fan
ieg iortRlle big"
Sc faIote binanbeu Ssgnere OF
ilist noget. os inmtioiet JON Stnm.
Der, 5anSl9sen, Isitet i'm BiitoI, fog
2ocp tit enfeItIsbeoe SasIseorr op
auIps. Sames, Sauoels5etienten.
trnfer, at besse fpret omtrent fam.
.tibigt. 9acp Dot ! 8itIpet. men
frsb bagcm Gnben Of Giifen, sref
pp iin giiiOI os bespnSte itrafs al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
500 SeIcnnino 500.

3estt piabs ea,srs eI pau iorssss6, spsF Of sriat,.
fabeu q blspstt etaae III al harsrs | as osns Stu.
bier, % BET sr Rata uh. HIPS Catarrh Cure CT bet
tAsfe ptrfslisf 6sibrshsIiesmtbbsi e1sfidnetR frs
osr. "a Ratarrt or en- forftituiioud epgeomL soreur
Cure taess inh. ptrtrr eirsftf poo Bloost @ ehnbin.
srnf | ephsuet. ttiaistgfer Dsrusb Q p~abommeRs aar.
Tag o. gipsr FatHRfsn efprfs peh az apbp1Qs ausf MIN.
Il pnsu o. nfoipf saiursn ~ OF 0iers ~ Urbstks. 6ierns
bar iaa HtstH 1tifro III bets helbubsHhe Rrast. at Be
Iiibpbsr et huuorsoe 1onars for hprrt fdlalo. hpOri
esHns Dteosiu tn tsp'rftr peibgtbsre sfrto s'ttT
eint % eieHtsbsre
O. Sssa.s&S &C. zssss. %
~ eataes boa upcfefEu.
Hairs Family Pms &C BE- tsbtn-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
tiiioI0S.
Gn Iarm paa


y 1871 AcrCs: - Ncres al oeuue farm er
uClten iIaot 90 aft opoprtet. meo TO imda
Idmme al 3auo pau omltrcut en- Jlege huer.
&c auorl 80 Ncrfs sr StOus o. 9afurelano,
bcIiggeuoe 50 RUos ira DC - acres, er be-
li9gcnOe lrgc pro DRESSER Suuctlun. Bolt
60. @rs., omtreut so gltI OFT ira ct. 9aui
OF minneapolis. ueo Spueoltuieu al 500
Sernbaueu o. Ct, Grotr Edlls % Sreoric
BraudeS al idiume Sdue % IHoeU pmtreut
fire gPil ira SaolorS SAILS % ct. GroIr
Suteritate Bart. Ser er 10 General Storss
% Oct Sole M unoer Spaniug: ct Gredmern.
et @ratn &arebus. Ell S%iadimiths Shop, en-
Standardization, Ct 9oittoHtur, en- 5ouu
Gall % eu lutberit 8lrte | Tresler 3uustioH.
&c inoiige 40 glcrrs al be II ArreS al iamnie
fSorm or mutt ~beltg9euoc % pasieuoe Tor
en- Sp. 70 andre laruie f, iamme Gouutp.
CREAMERY. Ssrubnns. : tdtiouer % Hpittou'
tpIer; ben enc pad omireHt so Gcres. 2Ia gfil
fra Spel StatipH % ben Guoeu paa 160ac.s
/ gtil fra Ct. Grotr Tals. Tor u1rmere
SplpsHtug Itrio III Giersr, .. q. God Boz
1873, st. Groir SAILS. @iSc. 52dtf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
Sfosiasen paa JsIano.

$500
ut Der paa Sslnno bperfen er Sfoa
ener Sfosins, er nof Den olminoelis.
ite Wening om De Ting uoenior ielpc
SsIano.
pet bill Serfor maaifc pGffe lor.
unoring, mar ieg JON SsIGnbing
paaitaar. at Ser er besse IeIe, ifriper
Selgi @aIiprion / "gitenpoiten".
Get fsrite ifal iorfIares, os oct on.
Oct paapiies.
Sioen SslanSs gebpeseIie bar Ser
fin opret 2spifoa / 9anoet, gierf,
&o9n og Selie. Oct par Sisie 3rG.
@iorter, iom "fl9bte 9anbet ira 6ieIo
til 6ipre~, Tom BET beoer ! Sasaerne.
ut Der fun bar pGret iorboIospiS
imoa Sr9r, ices bebit berat at bper
Sang Der ifulbe bpsges Ell itsrre
gpgning 8~iGiteifanIe, Strife ellcr
lignenoe, ioa maatte Der bentes 5sm.
mer fra Rorse.
Gen isIanbife Sfog blep imioIertio
sbelagt paa iomne Waobe Tom |
3orge. geo u~fornuftig Susit. an!.
brGnoirg, | llireo o. |. b., finbes Ser
fun igien enfelte minbre Strpfningcr
beporet meo 9ierfeffog. gierfe t + q t
pilbe maaife en- 9oromanb iige Mcn
ON 8orlooelie - Dor bsiite Sierf er
DOG ober ii alen bsi!
% iaa bar Sslnno Iieget soc %
nseent / glarbunbreber.
Men MI err o9iaa hi beapnot at
fl0oe 6ielbet. 90 set Ter no til al
lpffes. Sg bporior ifuIbe set fore.
item life gisre bet9 Sslunb far 10
tilbels 6etpbeIig milbere alima emo
9orge. - ut ser er 2ommeriol nof,
Der sr SGbeioro nof, bare pi. bare
b bapbe aiGrIigbeb nof, - set tuiu.
Ter ieg iom Ssl9noing life paa.
Sor nogle Ior iiben bar Ser plnn.
tet nogIe Suiinoe Srpr poa De CANT
lie Sbingpoloe. gaa6e 2sptrpr og
9artr9r. "a ies for to aar iiben
|reiite ser oper, itob Dc fleite Elanter
me9et paffert.
) 9lepfiapif bar Spolanbets 2ano.
brugsielifab begpuot Ell itor Blantc'
ifole, Der pirfer / ell meget itor ll0.
itrGfning.
5 1900 blep Ser Itartet Glarlteifole
poa afurepri. Srs o1 8lanter fom
for set meite ira Hor8e. Gen bier
Jig at eipe meset sooe Sorbanbninger.
Saor er Ser ubflpttet Here Slliinbe
SInnter, iom bar pRret plantct / tno'
besnebe SfogitrRfniuger, bpOr nso'
penoig Sugit al arot og 9amle SrGr
ferit bar npret foretu9et.
Oct bier fig nemIig pan SSIono al
bore ben fornuftigite EGGPLANT.
ningsmeibobc, at saa no ira De Sfo'
&c, iom imbeS / 9lnbet, renie % for
beore Dem peb foruuftig SugIt, iorbe'
reoe Sorobunben I'll WootngeIie al
Street og iaa pIante nbimeaem oB
rbiira bisie, bpor De itlt8c Tlanter
fan bore op | 9p al De Glore.
Oct fan maaife bore al SntereSIc
OF gipe en- Iiben Speriigt oper, bUilfe
SrGIorter ser er plantet.
9urtrer: Sjelbiurit, dIninbe.
Zig Silrlt % Gembras6 urlt, 6rs ira
Sinlano % Ror9e. - @ran, Cert
trp.
9spt rGr: 9ierf, Rogn -
SmaopIonter al norif 8ogn, bierr.
ifrepet fra Iorge, bar paa oisie 3
aar poret til oner 3 alen. - Ssn,
9inb, Sibiriif 9@bletrP, Sesg % Il.
Iesuben Iibs., StiffelSbprs, @re.
bprbuifer og 8oientrGr 8ulore9n o9
flere.
Sortioen cr Ser ca. 10000 SrG.
planter / YlonteifoIen paa afiireprt.
Srobg SEN uipopanIige folbe Cont
mer ifior. bleD BOG Inrsituooene poa
2sptr9p[anter fra 12-24 BONNER,
buiIfet maa iiaeS at bare megct gcot
l. Ielp for ct orbet 2onb emo Sslarto.
@i SsGpnoin0er Iener oerior | 6aa.
6et ON ct IfogflGbt SSlano, beriget
meb ct SfoglonoS itore 6oroele.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
G,n aoo smco on Sr9nrbei.

y Der Uuilsr slabs. enieu Of arbstos for
en- nuOcu tllcr leie eaet SqriitsO. RelO
Sd9!su cher Susltte inmt Stgrrelieu al
&pen StriU nj Die Z. EWiL 3oronsis.
Sopn. 15d2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
EGllSys1 ::; :::..1A
Giteriporgiel.

SIAN uogen iige mig MN Ssus, DE
Sirnas. mioGreHoc Ioresie. Gan bar
merit 5adr, bIaa Zinc, omtrcut 5 Soa
% 8 SOmmtr boz, triidt. 1s Var g1mmcl.
GuoreU 8tuHa. Sisietou, z Z.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08

epmaYtna 'euspenneu. par iss msoss
get tct IGnae Nhen, % ies ipnes ristis geet
ON ben ! ale Tele. Zen saar let % arbei'
Der soot 8 Grast 90 gents. cline 0ss
gefsa. GlanoreoAI Q. IsL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
Land! Land!

CphprttSs Garms tiiaIss t Barnes SouHrS. r. ..
SGr airts. Sios 90 I'D. fore Ror1ts ssttIsmsHtsr.
@oSt 0auO. fit for sdno % sea. aGa ct ~OaarttI,
aar 81.
Cor urrmsrr CplpsuiHarr trtD III
Martin e. Remmen, Valley City, n. o.
e,rip tiitr half fare ticket oSsr ~sloribsrR pletHe
BdneR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08
SAT- o ~,
iiifalaS ener tiaeie.

gesrttstatntsr uHSr 'EHFsg'. 'lfartfs Iii.
'slss' % 'SiUTipsraitl iOhsr 3 Genis for IS Orb
lcr beer Gaas. o. sa Gent pE Orb 'gr aft ioz Dpss
itissr IS Oh. acknowledgements iRotasss III for Eis.
er sub . Seats. TtHg Saa a'rapiastig ~nseSfslss
ate StiiEiHs:r. Stt lsaAsr Fs iis at b0sisrr ias
wan GUNNER.
~ ssstsRabstfIbuo toftr IS SsHts Sr. air.A
eur Orb aisr en- gttis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1903-12-08

STnifcs. - Gu mtoocIdlorenos, fan.
- oiuaunf aUiHoe. BELT oarit sniies tom
Susbuloerlfe pna Gu Tdrm. Sngen. uesu en-
iom gniter ct soot Sleut. bebguer at msloe
10 Gor uFrriere uuoerretutu9 itri1 iii
SaHS 3 CIiou, Bog II, UNDERWOOD, Rtun.
l5a4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John (Twinl Sullivan. the wcIterweight
champion of New England. won handiJ,.
from Andy Walsh of BROOKLYN in n /,
round contest at Boston. Tuesday night.
In the international chess tournament
just concluded at Monte Carlo. Tarrasch
takes first prize with 20 points. Marocz;.
secures second prize with ~ points and
fillsbury wins third prize with 1872 points.
The Missouri House has passed the Sen
ate bill prohibiting the sale or giyin.
away of cigarettes. cigarette paper or Gig
arctic wrappers. to persons under IL wears
OF age, under penalty of $lU0 iiue for
each offence. The bill now goes to the
governor aud with his Signature il will
become law.
Weavers in y and C mills of the parkhil
MfS. Co. ut Fitchburg. Mass, to the num-
Der of $40 went out ON strike. Tuesday. be
ing dissatisfied with the companys reply
to their demand for an increase in wages.
The weavers claim that when they de
mandcd an increase they specified 10 per
cent as the amount of increase desired.
The cOmpany's reply grants five cents Il
cut advance The weavers decided not TO
accept this and left their work
The Red desert is inundated for miles
east Of Rock Springs, Wyo., and the salt
wells drilling station IS completely under
water. Large quantities of supplies DO
longing 10 the Belgoa American Drilling
Co. have beer ruined or swept away. The
water has backed up against the Union
B1ClfIc pmb3nkineHl W ii ttlln OF ~ rex
in places TO guard against the cutting
of the emhankment the track walkers are
kept constantly on the move over the
threatened section
Longshoremen to the number of 301G
emploved or the wharVeS of the trans
Atlantic steamship lines in Charlestown
East Boston and South Boston, have pre-
Sented a request for an increase of 10 cents
an hour in wages and new rules regarding
meal time and the handling of hatches
gear, etc The men are now paid 50 cents
an hour for day work, and 70 cents an
hour for night work and double time for
Sunday. holiday and overtime work The
request is to be refused by the companies
Max Gartman who was arrested in the
pawn shop of Jacob Klein at Chicago
Monday night. is said to have ficeced
pawn brokers throughout the country OF
more than Si5.Oeo. An alloy. the compo-
sition of which is known to Gartman
alone. is the medium through which the
mer were swindled. In hundreds of shops
in New York. Philadelphia and Chicago
watch chains. apparently gold. are stored
away ~ snuveilirs of the mans opera
tons. The ordinary. gold tests show a
solid and heavy gold chain and plain
Charm, The articles appear to ne worth
$40 ID SO and C4artman had little difficulty
IN obtaining loars OF so to Bon them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
SEALED VERDICT
In the Deering Mysterious
Death Case at Brewer.
No One Connected With Affair Will
Give An lntimation
Of What Cause Of Death or Inquest
Finding May Be.

Bangor, Me-, March 1.-THE inquest
conducted by the coroner's jury upon
the death of William A. Deering of
Brewer, who was found dead in a room
adjoining that of his wife with a bull
let wound in his head about 1.5O O'Clock
Sunday morning, opened in the CITY
ball in Brewer, this morning. The in
quest was conducted behind closed
doors BY direction Of County Attorney
Smith, who was present and in charge
of the investigation. Several witness
ses were examined, a stenographer be-
ng present to take the testimony of
each.
w. L. Miller of the firm of Rice &
Miller of Bangor, testified to selling a
revolver. which although he could not
positively identify as the one found
near the body of the dead man, that it
was one of the same style, Workman
ship and quality. The revolver was
purchased by Il Mr.. Hall who resided
in one tenement of the house occupied
by the behring's, and who claimed that
he bought it for Il sick woman to give
to her son.
c. 0. Harrington and Dana Earring
ton We're also called and testified TO
having sold five cartridges for a re-
volver of the description of the one in
question. The sale was made about
three weeks ago.
DIR. a. c. Gibson, the physician who
was called to attend Mrs. Deering on
the night of the tragedy and who dis
covered the body of Mr.. Deering in an
adjoining room, some time after the
shot was heard was the next witness
examined. DR.. Gibson refused to dis
close to the reporters the nature of his
testimony.
Frank Woodbury., son of Mrs. Deer
ing, WAS one of the first called but was
excused from testifying.
Ralph Crabtree. who was a resident
of the other half of the house in which
the Deerings lived was called and testi-
fled regarding the circumstances of the
tragedy. He was called in by Mrs
Jones, sister of Mrs. Deering, after the
shot was fired and it was he who called
up the physicians to attend Mrs. Deer
ing He did not see the body of Deer
ing in the room adjoining the room of
the sick wife.
DR.. Carrie Newton of Brewer, and
Ny. and Mrs. Hall, who were boarders
in the other side of the behring's home
were called. but the nature of their
testimony was not disclosed. It was
deemed not to be material.
The point most in doubt during the
hearing seemed to be as to the identity
OF the woman who called at the Far
rngton hardware store in Brewer and
secured cartridges for the revolver. At
ter all the witnesses had been eXamin-
ed and half left the building Dana Far
rngton was wanted again but as he
had gone, County Attorney Smith adj
nlitted 20 the reporters that further
testimony from him was not material
Mrs. Jones was one of the last wit
nesSCS examined and after she had
been questioned by the jury she was
escorted to the door of a closed hack
by Coroner Hall and driven to her
home.
AT about y o'clock the jury retired
for deliberation.
\ sealed verdict was delivered in the
Deering case, late this afternoon, the
result of which is not announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
HIRED ASSASSIN
Or Arthur Pencil Killed Bur-
dick, Says Partner.
Sensational Statements at the Muir
der Hearing, Tuesday, at Buffalo.
Unfortunate Connection of Former
Maine Man With Case.

Buffalo. n. Y, March 1.-THE name
of Arthur X. Pencil, who was named
as correspondent in the Burdck di-
vorce proceedings, and who met n ter
rihe death in Gehere's stone quarry,
two weeks after Mr. Burdick was MUIR
Cered. constantly came to the surface
| in the inquest before Judge Murphy.
today. Charles S. Parke, Burdick's
former partner and close friend. while
on the witness stand. this afternoon,
gave it as his opinion, based upon in
formation and supposition. that PEN
nell. or a hired assassin. killed Bur-
dick. Fear of disclosures growing out
OF the divorce proceedings instituted
by Burdick against his wife, Mr.. Parke
firmly believed, was the motive for the
crime. He told of converse tons he
had with Burdick relating to the
trouble with Pennell. On one occasion
Furdick told Parke that Pennell had
threatened suicide if the suit was not
stopped. Pencil threatened to kill
both himself and Mrs. Burdck.
Mrs. Gertrude b. Paine, the wife of
Dr. Seth T. Paine. a close friend of the
Pencils and the Burdicks. was closely
questioned regarding the relations be-
tween the two families, and especially
of the feeling displayed by the men to-
ward each other. Mrs. Paine's house
was searched by the police on the sun
day following the murder.
Today. the district attorney touched
only casually upon her whereabouts on
the night of the murder. devoting most
of the time to questions relating to her
relations with Burdick and her knowl-
edge of the feeling between Pencil
and Burdick. Mrs. Paine denies hav-
ing been at Burdck's house at any
time when not accompanied by Or.
Paine. Her relations with Burdick
were purely social
DR.. Paine was examined. He was on
Continued on page s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
LEMUEL H. COBB.
Editor of the Portland Press Died, Last
Evening.

Portland. Me. March 17.-I.emueI II.
land Daily Press, died at his home i'll this
city at Is, tonight. of pneumonia. Mir.
Cobb was taken down with a severe cold.
two weeks aga.-but recovered aarsi.s-te be
able to resume his duties. A week aga
last Monday. he had another attack which.
developed into pneumonia. His condition
has been considered critical for several
days but his physicians had been very
hopeful of his ultimate recovery until late
this afternoon. when there was d Sudden
turn for the worse.
Lenuol Howard Cobb was born in Port
land in 1916 ana was the son of Lcmu"l
and Pamlia (WallacG) Cobb. the senior
Mr. Cobb being for many years one ot
fOrtl&nd'S beSt-knoWn merchants. The
deceased was educated in the Portland
city schools and Colby College. gradual
ing from the latter institution in the class
OF 1861. After graduating from college h"
began the study of law with Hon. w. l..
Putnam. He never practiced the profcS
sion of law but in 1871 entered the employ
OF the Portland Advertiser as local editor
4 little over a Year afterwards he joined
the force of the Press as night editor
Later he was made associate editor and
in 1883 he purchased II controlling Interest
in the paper and has since renamed at the
head of its affairs.
Mr.. Cobb was Il member of the t0lD%
Phi Beta Kappa and of the Fraterni! y
Club, Il literary organization composed of
leading citizens of Portland. He never
held public office although ne took an aC-
give Interest in state and local politics.
The deceased is survived by widow
ana one son, Phillip H., a graduate Of
Bowdoin class OF 1902 and now Il student
az Johns Hopkins University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
FOOD LESSONS.
What Proper Food Will Do.

1T was but n few months ago that !
learned how to feed myself right" said
a man from Washington. Ill. Then
was but Il part of what l am now.
was greatly troubled with my stomach,
was completely tired out, faint and
dizzy after q days work.
/ commenced using Grape Nuts, and
in n short time noticed marked
change. The food gave just the kind
of nourishment | needed and agreed
with my stomach so well that | soon
forgot | had one. l gained rapidly in
strength. my brain became clear and
the Worn-out feeling at night entirely
disappeared. Now | am in the best
of health and weigh $50 pounds. which
is more than l ever weighed before.
| induced the son of a friend to use
Grape Nuts; he was sick and weakly,
caused mostly by indigestion and other
troubles arising from a bad stomach.
He then weighed 125 pounds: in few
weeks, after using Grape Nuts daily,
he was so greatly improved that he en-
tered the field-day contests and ac-
quilted himself splendidly. He kept
gradually increasing in weight until
now he weighs 14S pounds. all hard
muscle, and is playing on the local
football team. a thing that a year ago
anyone would have laughed at
If half the people who have weak
stomachs or are about half WE'LL would
stop eating poorly cooked food and use
Grape Nuts instead they would not
only save money, but would soon be
MS healthy as the best. Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
PoIsoNS KIDNEYS
Liquid Kidney Remedies Con-
tain Alcohol.
Doctors Strict Instructions
to Kidney Patients.

For many years DR.. Pettingill's Kid
| ney- Wort. in powder form. for infu-
sion in not water. has been extensively
used with wonderful results in every
part of the world.
An urgent deiss.,nd among practising
physicians for the famous remedy in
more convenient shape resulted in DR..
Pettingilfs Kidney-Wort in tablet
form
In its new and most effective form.
Kidney-Wort is the one true specific
for the severer forms of kidney dis
ease, such as dropsy, diabetes. ana
lsrights disease.
Watch the urine
1t is the accurate indicator of the
health of the eXcreting organs ANY
disorder is at once shown in the color.
cloudiness, odor or quantity of the
fluid.
AT the first sign of anything unusual
in the passage of urine-if it is slug
gish. scanty, if it deposits n sediment
that resembles brick dust or mucous
or milky or bloody discharges. there is
reason for anxiety. The morning
urine is the best test. Let il stand
for half an sediment. etc. If your sus-
picions are confirmed by pains in the
loins, headaches or swelling OF hands
or feet, you should realize your danger.
one bottle of DIR. Pettingilrs Kidney
Wort Tablets will quickly take away
all danger.
If your case is one of advanced kid
ney trouble we give you IL positive
guarantee that DR.. PettingilIs Kid
ney- Wort Tablets will work for you a
perfect cure if you will follow the al
rections with reasonable care.
Physicians are agreed that even the
smallest proportion of alcohol in a kid
ney remedy is harmful in the extreme.
Liquid kidney remedies are obliged
to use alcohol to make them keep.
Doctors strict instructions to kidney
sufferers are to avoid all remedies that
contain alcohol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
LIVE STOCK HELD UP.
None Can Go to Massachusetts-Ca
load Held at Portland.

Portland, Me-, March IA carload
of cows and calves from Lewiston is
held in this city because of the quar-
antine regulations which prevents
their shipment by rail to Massachu-
setts. This is in accordance with or
dcrs recently issued by the United
States Board of Agriculture to the eff
feet that cattle of all kinds shall be
shipped in ears sealed by United
States inspector from their place OF
shipment. More than this no live stock
can be shipped through New Hamp-
shire unless it is intended for immediate
slaughter. The ear was not sealed and
the cattle were not intended for slaugh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
FELL TO THE DECK.
Steamer Irishman Reports a Sailor
Killed at Sea.

Portland. Me, March 1.-THE Do
minion Liner Irishman came into port,
today, with the news that she had lost
one of her men soon after leaving Liv-
erpool. A half hour after the steamer
left her dock Griffith Williams, aged 50,
an able seaman who was in the top of
the foremost tying up the rigging,
came crashing TO the deck. 1t was
supposed he lost his foothold. Death
was instantaneous. The burial occur
red the next day off the south coast of
Ireland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-18
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington. March 1.-THE weather
has cleared somewhat in the eastern dis
trictS. The pressure continues high Oven
the northeast. During the last Il hours
light rains have fallen in New England
and the middle Atlantic states Fai,
weather is indicated for Wednesday ana
Thursday in the eastern districts. The
winds on the Atlantic coast will be most
light to fresh northeast.