davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18
Homestead Entry No. 6S46.
Department of the Interior, !
T or6 nGE1n ~

AAoHtSStSdo Entity NO oOfO.
Department of the Interior, !
Land Office at Natchitoches, La,
May 80, 1903. ]
Notice is hereby given that the follow
~ ing named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Clerk District Court
at Benton, La, on July Is, 1903, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 6846--William
F. McClelland, of Emma, Louisiana
for the northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter and southeast quarter of north
east quarter Of section 6, township q
North, range II West, and southeast
quarter of southeast quarter of section
81, township q, range II West Louisiana
Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove. his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz: James
Northcott, Antrim, La; and James M.
Cole, David H. Collie and William j.
Johnston, of Emma, La.
j. ERNEST BREDA, Register.
June 4, 1908. july %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18

Transient advertisements, ST. per
square, first insertion; each subsequent
insertion, so cents per square.
Editorial notices 10 cents per line.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18

More than twenty double-page
pictures a year by CHARLES
DANA GIBSON are only part of
the good things that come week
by week to regular readers of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1903-06-18
GOLFERS

the worlds most progressive illustrated
newspaper. Famous writer's and artists
make Golfers necessity in every home.
Send cents in stamps to-day for sample copy and
handsome illustrated booklet telling az attractive
premiums and prizes for Golfers subscribers Address
csllisr's Weekly. 4ssw. 18th st., New York
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
S d niBe {
alerIet S%ntcreKantes aus allerlet 0es
biet-IGrS cbrn cttuas.
Tapeten iinb auerft 1860 in
Oeutf9lanb berge5teIt iporben.

s apeten finb auerft 1860 in
Oeuti9lanb berseiteat norben.
Der betbeft tie s a g, Der in
europa jemuls beoba9tet porben lit,
foa Wlittpo4 ben 13. Suli 1888 se=
tpeien fein.
p III m pirb in fieben 2Gnbern
setponnen: in Snbien, Der Sirfei,
Per1ien, Mlserien, Nprbamerifa, Nuz
f%tralien unb in CHINA.
Sur Ser p bnng / n
6 il n Ell unb @eperben brau6t
Die Weenf96ett iGbrlt9 Sob i'm 8ez
TRACE bon 100000.
SAT- in eber g 9ule In
Supan berrf9t bic ieltene Site, bic
3Dgltnge tpenigItens an einem 9erbftz
tage our Sago auf pilbe &anin4en
tn's 5reie gu fiibren.
Ser Wertb Der ruff l.
9en 6 rporte i'm Sabre 1892
iibertraf ben Der Smporte mad &uBs
lamb Tim $15O,OOO,O 900 unb tpar grDs
Der als feit sebn Sabren.
0ie 6 + | All 8 b t E
betrdgt auf Der sar1oen grbe idbrli9
650,000,O0O Sonnen, ppbon iebt atpei
9rittel in ben Ser. Staaten unb in
@robbritannien seponnen tperben.
3unbbDls9en impprtirte i'm
Sabre 1901 8ansfof in Siam BON
Sapan i'm Wertbe BON $150,O00.
@Bbare 8ogelnefter purpen bon Bang
fpf i'm Wertbe bon $4,000 nad
Gbina erportirt.
g b + / E n er Itredt it9 iiber
100 2%dngengrabe unb umfabt ben
neunten She'll Der feften SberflGde ner
GrDe. Sang europa (obne &uBlunb)
unb Die Ser. Staaten obenbrein muir
ben barin bequem PlaB finben.
allie 6 m t n
in &beinlanb unb 8eitfalen iinb gu
elmer gereinisuns 5ufammengetreten,
beren 9auptaned Die Siriruug Der
Pret1e fetn Dtrb, Die 1t6 auf It's bis
100 Marf per 10000 atlo unb aufz
pdrts iteqen nerben.
Ger 5trnhtuitt,,,rr.
8etannte bes !0auss
berrn Ger nit biefem ols9ebea
MIN: nWorauf parten Sic BERN
noG?-nN9, einen Qugen5lid, bas
0ientmGbGen bat eben in NorDerneD
BEL meiner Srau angetlinselt, ob es
mir Den 9dusi6liihel seben BARI"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

9 3 I 1 4 bat in Der
Selb5errnlaufbabn Nappleons |. eine
gan5 eisentbiimli6e Gok sefpielt. So
iieste er am Ia. Nprtl 1896 Bel 9egp,
am IA. Stunt 1900 bet Marenso, am
IA. Sftober 1906 BET sSena unb Nuerz
ftGbt unb am IA. Stunt 1907 Bel
Srieblanb. Serner ~beenbiste er ain
IA. Sftpber 1909 nit benz Srieben
BON Wten fetnen iiegretden 5elb5ug
sesen Seiterrei6; am IA. September
1912 oos Napoleon in Mpsfau Elm,
unb an IA. Sebruar 1914 itegte er i'm
@efe6te Bel 8au9amp.
Oefi1Iirte Sptrttup :
e n, aussenommen Sru9tz8ran=
btes, probu3irten bic Ser. Staaten i'm
lebten Sistaljabre 128,623,4O1 Sal
lpnen; cine 3unabme bon 4,1O2, 800
8allonen seeen bas goriabr. 9ie
8rpbuftiun Der beri6iebenen Sru9tz
8ranbies errei9te eiren 1lmfane bpn
4,220,40O @aGIonen; 3unabme 172,s
798 @aupten. SrpB bieEer Sermeb>
rung Der prpbuttipn 1T Die 3d9l Der
hter5ulanbe betriebenen Gptrituofen
Urennereien bon 3745 i'm sSnbre 1901
auf 1888 i'm Sabre 1902 suradgesans
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
Tcrmirfte bsina5e iein Ssbeu

gine ioft fataI enbenbe Outdbren
rerei petn,lo6te Elm Idredlides Sc
itmir on bem 8eine ITS S. . Or
uer, Stantliu @ioue, So. @ier Sab
re lang niee,lianb es anen Eociorer
unb aneg }s,eilmilieln. a6er Bud
len 8 Ntniea Salbe beilte Is cbat
SdpiaiQfeit. @leid gut fir 8ranbs
m%unben, Qnetidunsen. 6autausi6laQ
unb 6dmorlbolben. 25ctS in 80. S,
6phn'8 Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
Gin h1lid1er 5lult,t.

81 d gum Nnseflasten, be,
tpegen &0rperperlebung por 8eri9t
fteb): rMnseflaeter, sic baben BEN
Sbnen b~ouitdnbis unbefannten 9ausz
beiiber @teieerer Na6ts ben Weg aoz
sepabt unb i'm obne ieben MnlaB Mi
einem Priisel auf ben 8opf CECILIA
gen!"-N gter: uSa ia!
Mber i6 bab' foslei6 pardon g'faet
tpie i4 g'fe9'n bab', bab ib Den Sal
fhen. ernifht bdb'!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
S12 9DQars bic @pde.

0ir bieteu elmer Re.ion (utaun ober Srau)
in ieber Stabt ober County @elesenbeit,
eieien 8e,bienit 3u MAIDEN in eimem anseneb=
men, lei6ten, ebrli6en unb ielbHifGnbisen
9el6dft. 8eine %belonbere @rfabrung notb=
wenbig. Sein Saufren. Seine sroBen 4usla=
gen. Sdreibt beute nod Tim rGbsre alstunft
an 6 ID
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12
DER Strnhtpitt,urr.
591itleiH.

Git (3u ibrem @atten): ,6eute
bap tb meme Triibere Bubmoderin be-
fudt, Die iebt berbeiratbet 1T. Sea,
bas glenb bdtteit 9u feben follen!
Srei feline &inber, Der Mann franz,
S6uloen-t9 mar 10 ersriffen, bab
i9 mir sleia 5pet neue 9iite BET ibr
be1teQt babel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-12

- e -
Sdnbler unb Sabrifanten in Senifers unb
Sbirrabmen, Srabtfenftern unb Ebh'
rem unb ioniti9en gum gau geb6riSer
Solaartifelu. Beiteaunsen prompt unb
befens beiorst. Sabrif Z. @pente norbs
lid, @arter's UtIble geseniber. 1zli
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
JAMES H. HAMLIN.
Prominent Portland Citizen and Pioneer
Merchant Passe Away.

Portland Me, June Thames II. Ham.
lin, head of the firm of J. IL. Hamin &
Son, died, Saturday afternoon.
lie was born in Buxton and lacked n
month of so years lie came here &c years
ago and began in n small way what
grew to be IL great business. He was il
the West India trade. and during many
years had extensive business relations
with South America. He was active in
promoting the business interests of the
island of Martinique. and left St. Pierre
only n short time before its destruction.
His summer residence was on Mt PelCC,
and he personally knew every business
man of St, Pierre. After the destruction
of ST. Pierre his firm was the first to
cable money for the relief of the suffer-
ers He went to the island on q bust
ness trip. last fall. and made thorough
eXplorat ton of the ruined city of st. Pierre
and sent back a vivid story of his expe-
rienccS. His health had not been good
for years. hut he attended to his great
business to the last.
Mr. Hamlin was for 81 years q member
of the school board of Portland. and was
one year a member of the common coun-
Gil and its president. In 49, he took part
in the movement for a union of all who
were opposed to the policy of the Republic
can party and helped to nominate Horace
Greeley for the Presidency. Mr. Hamlin
was identified with many lines of business
in his time and was a director of the
First National Bank and other financial
institution He is survived 10y his Wife
a son. James c. Hamlin, who was assoc
ciated with him in business, and daugh-
ter. who was with him when he sailed for
home before the destruction of st. Pierre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
NOT DRUGS.
Food Did 1t.

After using laxative and cathartlc
medicines from childhood case OF
chronic and apparently incurable con-
stipatipn yielded to the scientific food
Craze Nuts in few days. Prom
early childhood I suffered with such
terrible constipation that l had to use
laXatives continuously going from one
drug to another and suffering more or
less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom l con-
suited told me the muscles OF the
digestive organs We're partially para
lyzcd and could not perform their work
without help of some kind, so l nave
tried at different times about every
laxative and cathartic known but 1ound
10 help that was at all permanent. L
had finally become discouraged ana
had given my case up as hopeless when
| began to use the pre-digested food
Grape Nuts.
Although l had not expected TINS
food to help my trouble to my great
surprise Grape-Nuts digested immedl-
ately from the first and in few days
l was convinced that this was just
what my system needed.
THE bowels performed their func-
tions regularly and 1 am now COM
pletely and permanently cured of this
awful trouble.
Truly the power of scientific food
must be unlimited" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There Is a reason.
Healthful desserts are just as easy
as the bad kind. For further particu-
lars see the little recipe book in each
package of GrapeNuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
PIANO CAUSED TROUBLE.
Case of Miss Hoxie, of Lewiston
Friends, Heard by Special Committee.

Portland, Me-, June 14.-The appealed
case of Miss Flora B. Hoxie of Lewis
ton was heard by a special committee
of the New England Friends, Saturday,
but a decision was not reached. A re-
port is expected, Monday. Miss Hoxie's
case came up on appeal from the ruling
of the Falmouth quarterly meeting,
which sutained the action of her church
in disowning her.
The trouble started over the raising
Of money for a piano for the Friends
CT urch in Lewiston. Miss Hoxie was
treasurer of the fund. Before q suf-
ticient amount was raised some one
presented the church with a small or
gan. Miss HoXie declined to hand over
the money for any other purpose than
that for which it was subscribed, and
the church voted to disown her.
Miss HoXie was defended in the hear
ing by Judge Foster of Portland, for
merly of the supreme court The lead
ers of the organization deplore the sit
uation and have tried to have it cleared
up us quietly as possible.
at Friday afternoons meeting the to-
tai membership of the yearly meeting
WAS given at 44G2, practically the same
as 4 year ago.
john IIllWoOd Paige of Lynn, Mass,
WIS elected as clerk, and D. p. Alder
tor of Lynn as assistant clerk. Re-
PORTS of the Providence and other
schools We're read. The receipts and ex-
p"nditureS of this school for the year
were $50,S42. The sum of $500 was
voted to Oak Grove Seminary. d. p.
True blood Of Boston, addressed the
ublic meeting in the evening, his sub
jcct being Education"
Prominent members of the society of
Friends filled 4 number of local pulpits,
today, and religious services were held at
the church of the society on Oak street,
whore the carly morning services We're
led by Mr.. and Mrs, Fred l.. Ryan of Cen
to rdAle, New York. At the general service
lat 1890, the preacher was Rev. Robert
prctloW of Wilmington, Ohio In the af-
tcrnOon, Willis r. IIotchkiSs returned
missionary from Africa, was the preacher.
In the evening, Rev. Harry r. Keats of
Glens Falls n. Y, was the speaker. The
business sessions will be resumed, tomor-
row forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

reached the deck in time to escape the
fate of his WIFE,
Driven from one place to another the
officers and two boys climbed to the
spanker boom which hung a few feet
above the roof of the house where they
remained five hours. Then the party
discovered that the house beneath them
was beginning to break up.
The sea Stacked it's fury during the
short time it took them to gain the
bow. AS they crept forward they sup
posed they would find the forward part
of the vessel without tenants as they
thought all on board had persisted with
the exception of themselves, but when
they made their way to the forecastle,
they discovered the seamen had reached
it soon after the schooner struck and
We're safely sheltered there.
In his bunk was Seaman Frank Elk
lund, who had managed to reach the
place after his leg was broken. Finding
the limb useless he had crept on hands
and knees to the forecastle and i'm
prcvishcd a splint which he secured
with STRAPS.
When the schooner ran onto the reef
her bow was forced high in the air so
the waves did not break over it. The
seas boarded her about midships and
made terrific onslaughts on the after
portions of the vessel. Much of the
vessel was under water. The jigger
mast, that one of the five which stood
nearest the stern, was broken off but
was held by the rigging. The after
house and the wheel house had diSap-
pcared.
The men were all removed af-
ter midnight, this morning, in two trips
by crew of two men from the Cape
Elizabeth life saving station and q
number of resident volunteers. After Il
line had drifted from the life boat to
the wreck "trip line" was passed and
used in drawing the men, one by one,
through the seas after they had been
lowered into the water. On the Thorn
as, one of the mates held an end of the
/ trip line which was tied about the
waist of the man whose turn it was to
be taken to the life boat. Under the
both ends of this being held by the
other mate on the wreck. BY means of
this loop the man was lowered to the
water, the rope drawn BACK on DOaru,
and the men with only the trip about
him was dragged to the life boat
The injured seaman and engineer
were given the first chance. Capt. Ler-
mond, the mates and two seamen We're
left on the wreck until daylight when
all were taken to the main land.
The crew We're then brought to the
office of the United States shipping
commissioner and the injured taken to
the Marine hospital.
Capt. Lermond arrived in the city
with his son and was placed under the
care of n physician. He was suffering
with severe bruises and excruciating
pains developed. He had had no sleep
for four nights.
Capt Lermond said that when he
found himself on the lee shore he put
out his port anchor with about rs
fathoms of chain. This did not hold. 1t
was supposed that the Stacking by
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
FAITHFUL SERVICE
Remembered by the People of
Darlington, R. |.
Memorial Monument Erected to Negro
Slaves and Descendants.
First Instance of the Kind in the
United States.

harrington, r. l., June IA me-
mortal monument to negro slaves and
their descendants, in recognition of
valuable domestic and patriotic SER
wees before and during the Revolution
airy war was dedicated here, today. So
far harrington is the first town in the
United States to erect such a monu-
ment. The memorial stone is 4 white
quartz boulder weighing four tons, but
tressed at the corners by large black
iron stones, emblematic of the interde-
pendent relations of the white and
black races. A bronze tablet bearing
the inscription: In memory of negro
slaves and their descendants, who
faithfully served harrington families"
is attached to the face of the boulder.
The principal address was by Thomas
w. Bicknell on THE debt the United
States must pay the negro race to save
the national honor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
SERvIA IS QUIET.
Nothing, So Far, Allowed to
Disturb Europe's Peace.
Prince Karageorgevitch Seems to
Have Caught Popular Fancy.
The Election of New King Booked for
This Morning.

Belgrade, June Incomplete order
prevailed in Belgrade, last night, and
an absolute quiet is still reported, this
afternoon, throughout Servia. Some
Republican tendencies are still notice.
able among the students who have
studied in France and Switzerland.
These latter, however, are quite over
Swallowed by the opinion of the major
ity and there seems to be no doubt that
the National Assembly WILL tomorrow,
pronounce in favor of monarchy and
elect Prince Karageorgevitch.
The foreign diplomatists in Belgrade
continue to maintain an attitude of
strict reserve.
Peter Veimirovitch, one of the oldest
and most prominent members of the
Radical party and n former minister
of state, has been appointed president
Of the Senate in succession of M. Ma
rinokovitch, who has resigned. M. We
limirovitch will take the chair at the
Joint meeting of the Senate and the
Skupscthina, tomorrow, on the occasion
Of the election of the new King.
After the election of the King. tomorrow,
the Skupscthina will draw up program
of procedure for the new sovereign ana
will then adjourn until the arrival of the
King ut Belgrade The sovereign will then
form n new ministry and dissolve the
Skupscthina
The provisional government, yesterday,
pardoned all persons imprisoned for polit
ical and press offences and ordered their
immediate release.
Prince KaraGeorgcvitch seems to have
caught the public fancy and his election
will evidently be a popular one.
Lieut. Col. kilislav Zivanovics of the
general staff, committed suicide by shoot
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
HANDICAPPED
BY ALCOHOL
Liquid Kidney Remedies Spoil
Without II.
NO ALCOHOL DANGER IN KIDNEY.
WORT TABLETS.

Alcohol is a necessary evil in liquid
kidney remedies.
They spoil without It.
But with alcohol the most effective
drugs are powerless, and dealers who
offer liquid kidney remedies contain
ing, as they must. cheap preventative
alcohol, would not hesitate to sell you
alcohol and water for brain fever or
Sunstroke.
THE amount of alcohol in each bot
tie is SMALL" you are told.
But why take any at all when 1t Is
acknowledged that alcohol promotes
kidney disease, when once started, as
nothing else in the world can do? The
serious objection to liquid kidney rem
cdies in the minds of physicians, be-
cause of alcohol, resulted in DR.. Pet
tingill's Kidney-Wort Tablets, the one
true specific for all forms of kidney
disorders; superior to all liquid kidney
remedies because it's efficiency is I'M
impaired by alcohol; the one kidney
remedy that leaves no harmful effect
on the heart or the stomach.
If you have rheumatism, headaches,
and dyspepsia; if your water is slug
gish, scanty; If it deposits a sediment
that resembles brick dust, or If you
have to get up during the night, or
have dizzy spells, lame back, bladder
irritation, pains in that region, or
swellings, do not wait until you have
"stone" or diabetes, throw off the first
touch of kidney inflammation by
means of Kidney-Wort Tablets.
Watch the urine. 1t is the accurate
indicator of the health of the excreting
organs. Any disorder is at once shown
in the high color, cloudness, odor, or
abnormal quantity of the fluid, either
excessive or scanty.
Examine it frequently. If you find
sediment like brick dust, don't put off
getting your kidneys back to health
take Kidney-Wor Tablets.
But take no remedy at all rather
than liquid kidney remedies charged
with alcohol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 1.-THE Atlantic
coast storm after turning westward
from the upper st. Lawrence valley to
the lower Lake region, again changed
direction and is central, tonight, near
New York City. AS a result of the
peculiar movements of this storm, I'M
settled and rainy weather continued in
the Lower Lake region, middle Atlantic
states and portions of New England.
The weather will be generally fair,
Monday and Tuesday, in the Atlantic
states. 1t will be warmer in the mid
die Atlantic states, Monday. On the
New England coast the winds will be
light and variable, becoming west; on
the middle Atlantic coast, light west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
RICHMOND HIGH GRADUATION.
Exercise Held Before Large Audience,
Friday Evening, in Opera House.

Richmond, Me, June 1.-THE grad
uating exercises of the class of 1903
Richmond High school, passed off very
successfully in the Opera house, Friday
afternoon. June II.
The program was: Music, overture
Raymond Thomas; prayer, Rev. r. A.
lutatory, Flora Elizabeth Provins Pot
ter, class motto, Work and Win
Ralph Elbridge Avercll: From Dark
ness to Dawn" Bertha Virginia. Newell !;
music Southern Girl" caprice; "Our
Nations Flag" George Burton Kim
ball: elias history, Annie Alvena
Knight music, prince of Pilsen;"
Public Duty" Arthur Linwood Lam
caster; THE Seasons" Lucy May Kin
caid; presentation of gifts, Albert Mar
tin Page; music, "Narcissus," Nevin;
prophecy, cynthia Ada Stetson; vale
dictory, Growth" Charles Frederick
Thomas; music, "Twentieth Century
March," comforting of diplomas: sing
ing class ode; benediction, Rev. r. A.
Rich.
The class officers were: President,
Albert Martin Page; vice president, An
mic Alvcna Knight; secretary, Bertha
Virginia Newell; treasurer, Flora
Elizabeth Potter; executive committee,
Arthur Linwood Lancaster, Ralph Ell
bridge Averell, George Burton Kimball.
Excellent music was furnished by
Payne 4 Plummer's orchestra of Lew
istCn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
MISSISSIPPI is FALLING.
Nearly Foot Fall at St. Louis During
the Past Day.

st. Louis, June 14-During the past
"a hours, the river has fallen nearly one
foot, the government guage, this even
ing, registering SO feet, l inch. The
river Is reccding slowly.
The inquest into the death of Clifford
Hambley, the young member of the st.
Louis naval reserves, who was killed
in East st. Louis, last night by al
legged leVee cutters, was begun by the
coroner at Bellvillc, today. A number
of witnesses were examined but no
positive evidence as to who fired the
fatal shot was adduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
The Star Men at West Point.

West Point, June 13.-The COM
mencement exercises of the United
States Military Academy were held to-
day. There Were ninety-four gradu-
ates, the first ten. or star men. who
will be assigned to the Engineer Corps,
being: Macarthur, Wisconsin,; Leeds,
Massachusetts; Fiske, New York; NJ. G.
Tyler. North Dakota; Telford, Utah;
Grant, at large; Schley, Georgia; L. H.
Brown, Missouri; w. H. Rose, Penn
sylvania; F. Williams, Maryland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
1904
New Englands favorite 10c. Cigar. On
sale by all Jobbers and Retailers.
Over One Hundred Million
FAIR AND COOL.

Washington, June 14.-Forecast for
New England: Fair and continued cool,
Monday, except rain in extreme south
east portions; Tuesday, fair light to
fresh variable winds, becoming west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15
CAUSED BY FLOOD.
Grand Trunk Train Left Iron at Gilead
NO One Killed.

Gilcad. Me, June 13.-A Grand Trunk
passenger train from Portland left the
rails during the storm, Friday night. ow-
ing to the washing out of n culvcrt be-
tween Gorham and Shelburne, N. II. En-
ginccr George Young was injured slightly
but none of the passengers was injured
beyond bruises. Although every car LETT
the rails the rolling stock was not cXten-
SVrly damaged. The track was rclald
and traffic resumed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-06-15

Two marriages which will occur this
month, at Bath, will be those of George
f. Fitzgerald and Miss Emma Nj. Bars
tow, both of Bath, also Edward +. NC
Quarrie of Bath, and Miss Bessie NJ.
Roberts of HalloWell.