davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-06-02
Bitten bys Dog.

While playing with pug dog las {
week Ernest Johnson was accident
ally bitten on the right hand. He
THOUGHT nothing Vi il, however, anu
used few home remedies as pre-
caution On Sunday his hand showed
signs OF swelling and inflammation.
Monday he consulted DR.. Cunning
ham, and at this writing his hand is
still swollen and badly inflamed.
-Platteville Witness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-06-02

OUR neighbor, The Democrat, en-
dorses in q left handed manner, the
Hon. 5. A. Cook, the boilers candi-
date for governor, and says the sure
and manly way to defeat Congress
man Babcock is for the Republicans
to nominate an independent cand'-
date against him, and IN the same
breath pleads with Democrats TO
stick tn their ticket. This is only u
cry of "sick 'em' to the contending
factions in the opposition party with
the hope that while the scrap Is 60
inv on they might be successful III
sneaking ia mud running OIL with the
persimmons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-06-02

WITH an independent republican
candidate for Congress in the field,
such as The Democrat OF this city ad-
yises as the only manly way to de-
feat BabcOck, democrat aspirants
for the nomination, of mediocre abil-
ity and craftsmanship, would be
thicker than buzzards on battle
field.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-06-02

Little Johnnie had been taught to
ask a blessing at the table. One morn
ing there was company present to
breakfast, and Johnnie, being n little
embarrassed, made the following brief
petition, 80 Lord. forgive us for this
food. "-Lippincott's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-06-02

First Landlady pointedly) 49, Well
thank heaven | haven't got no skele-
tons In my cupboards. Second Land
lady (sweetlyl-N Nobody thought FOR a
minute that you kept your boarders
there
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-06-02

Admiral. EVANS is said to object
to the title Of Fighting Bob" There
are people in Wisconsin who VIII
agree that tho title belongs to an
other "Bob.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-06-02

Never pose AS an angel until You ars
sure that your wings have sprouted a
good crop of pin fe&them.-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-06-02

ter it. Hence every one OF them is
opposed to him. They would like to
accomplish his defeat at the conven-
ton, but cannot. They will later try
Lnt the election. -. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

Il was permitted 20 become menu
Der of your association at its memoir
able meeting in 1854. There was greas
discussion on account of the Missouri
Compromise, ana the subject OF slavery
was uppermOst. Where are those men
who took part i'll that heated discus
sion? Are they with us. today? Not
one is living in this world?
My friends. you tank | am giving
YOU d sOmbre view of departures. Have
we not lived to see the nantes fall up
on tn. shoulders of devoted and con-
Secrate,i E.lis,haSr Have We not learned
how young Tmothys have taken up
the. marching Oh trga OF the old ApoS-
ties? Do YOU expect us to sound 4
pessirnistic word? We be discouraged
We have learned that the Head of
this church never grows old; that every
knee. is to bow before Him. and thai
every crown is to lie thrown down
while He is proclaimed King of Kings
and Lo:d of Lords"
The afternoon session closed with
cut formal adjournment. and the me.n-
bcrs OF the contention betook them
selves to city hall. where a reception
vas held, after VIII, h luncheon was
served in the Ar:Tory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

Mrs. w. l.. Epnney, South Paris: Miss
G.. r. Dean, Miss =. II. Barrett, Buck,
field: Grace NJ. Witham, Hannah A.
Glilden, Miss Olive w. Clark, Bangor:
Mrs. :. Fl. Mathews. Maud E. Mathews.
Belfast: Myrtle l.. Pendleton. Good
VIII Farm: Emma ]. Whittier. NIrs
Cora A. Williams, Mrs. Anna LOOMS.
Skowhegan: Mrs. w. f. Kingston.
Bangor; Rev. md Mrs F. l.. Cam,
Alma: Mr.. aid Mrs. F. A. Nol.n. Skow.
ne3an: Mis-. George d. Bisbee, Rum
eord Fal~: Rev. Il. L. Hanson. Kerne-
bunk Village; Mrs. Ada l.. Frost. Pam
go,: Rev. and Mrs. p. A. A. killam.
Ellsworth; Rev. james E. Whitmore
Eden: Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz Henry Smith.
Scdsewick; Rev. and Mrs. Henry A.
Brown. Bowdoinhum; Rev. john Glib
son. Augusta; William F. Hastings,
SLrirgtleld. y. J.: Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Jones, Mrs. Olive Pierce. Mrs. Fred
Barton. Mrs. Sarah Davis. North
Winslov; Mrs. j. A. Record. Liver
more Falls: Rev. p. S. Collins. East
Winthrop: Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Porter,
Cumberland Mills; Ethel Ford. Fry
ants Pond: Rev. George S. Holt.
Greene; Miss Nellie NJ. Littlefieli. Mrs
Asa 4. richardson. Kennebuk: Mrs
Jennie =. CARL. Mrs. Clarence f. Bangs.
Ida. NJ. Pinkham. Portland; Mrs John
Treat Enfield; Rev. ana Mrs. ". +.
Rice. Edith Rice, Levant; Mrs. Alic.
rIoore. Miss BESSIE Moore, Miss Grace
Morris Mrs. A. Il. Newman. Mt.sr.
Rev. A. r. Crane, Hebron; A. c. Pow.
den, F'reepcrt: Alzira L. Gle. Rock
land; Mrs. Henry Kelley. Fairfield; q:
b. Ilsl"v, Westbrook; q. ". Hinck-
ley, Good viii Farm; Nj. and Ais
George =. Fuller. Halowel: Rev w
H. S Ventures. East Corinti.: George
w. Day. F'reei,ort; Geo q ~. T.. lar
rows, Blngor; W. ii. Fish ,cure,
Merriam. Frceport: Lazy I. Wilson.
Portland; Rev. and Mrs. Addison +.
Lorrimer. Bargo~: Mary l.. Trafton.
Sanford; Rev. William Abbott smith,
Portland; Mrs y. p. CIuwrn North
Nassalboro: Mrs. S. NJ. Bruwnville.
Rev. ]. Brownville. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
\. Sturtevant. Oakland Mrs. H. A
Comins, cd Town; Mrs Sarah A.
Harper kennebunk; Mrs. Sarah b.
Davis, West Windsor; f. f. Hunne-
Well. A. Nj. Ward. A. A. Sturtevant.
China; Jeanette Benjamin, Alice Benz
jamin. Oakland; Mrs Leah Dore, Mrs.
r. +. Whitney. Dover; +. Y. Bilhorn.
Nellie NJ. itilEorri, Chicago. ILL.,: A. w.
JOY. Olive NJ. JOY, Bangor; Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. ID. Austin, Portland: ElDridgA
q. Heath, Auburn Rev. S. NJ. Thonp-
on. North S.dStwick; Rev. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Mailing. Portland: Rev ami Mrs.
y. FL. Curtis. Madras. India; Rev S. O.
Written. Union; Mlllie Murch, BAN
o.; John l.. Clark, Fairfield: Rev T..
= ilbrook, Belfast; c. II. SpauldMg,
cambridge Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
THE FREE BAPT,STS.
.eports of Officers Heard and Other
Business at Blaine.

Elaine Me, Oct. 5.-Most of the bus
mess of the 18th annual meeting of the
Maine Free Baptists' Association was
disposed of at the forenoon session,
heard, committees appointed and life
and annual members reelected. Rep
rcsehtdtives from other bodies We're re-
ceived and the sermon was preached
by Rev. John l.. Smith of North Bcr-
wick.
The Womans Missionary Society, of
which Mrs. Alma NJ. Cousins of Steep
Falls is president, met III the after
noon. Several addresses We're heard,
including that of the president.
Rev. w. II. F'ults of Portland, for the
committee on neurology, reported the
death of Rev. Orren B. Cheney. LII. D..
Mrs. b. F. Hayes, Rev. F. II. Peck
ham, Lewiston; Rev. Christopher Bow
man, D. D.. Augusta, and Rev. B. F.
Small, LII. D., West Falmouth.
Greetings We're sent to the Internal
tiOnai Peace conference at Boston. The
roll call showed $50 delegates present.
many of whom were accompanied by
their wives.
Miss Hattie Millillen and f.. V. Mil
liken, Augusta, Mrs. Il. T.. Buazell,
Ocean Park. and Mrs. L. c. Combs,
Portland, We're elected life members. A.
business meeting of the Maine State
Association was held.
This evening. Prof. a. N. Leonard of
Lew iston, spoke on the importance OF
the denomination TO Bates College and
Cobb Divinity school. Prof. \. r. Pur-
mgton of Lewiston. spoke on Civic
righteousness.
The program for Thursday vii! be in
substance as follows:
Maine Free Baptist Young People.
Song service, Rev. j. p. Roberts.
Path: prayer meeting. Rev. NJ. l..
Gregg. HOulton: address. Rev. ID. B.
Lothrop, Bangor. address. Harry f.
Myers, Hllsdale. Mich.
The annual business meeting Of the
WOmans Missionary Society, including
full reports from each officer, will be
held, Thursday afternoon, at 40.
Devotional service led by Miss Clara
Purinton of West BowdOin.
The ministers conference will meet
at 100 +. NJ. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

The races scheduled for Thursday arc
as follows.
30 PACE OR IS; TROT.
Travor. b &. l.. A Reynolds. Watcryillc.
Nc, ''''' '''''
$. T., blk Z. r ID. Waite. Lewiston. Me.
y, IflNy br IN. ii. y. Furbu>h. Lewiston.
iielen Gould, Oh m. w. I. webb. Angus
Ia. Me him III
Rosie n, II m. W. +. W,nh. Augusta.
viii Sidney. hr &. w. T.. Webb, Au.ny-
l:nd House, ! g. l.. &. Lc"abettcr
Navne. Me.
Farmer 10y, g. G. NJ, Perkins, Mon
k"na Wilkes. blk m, l.. c. Rowe. North
WaVnc. Nit.
Lady T.. IN. F. l.. Gilman. Watcrville.
Ne.
Marcy s, u m, James DrFyay. New
ord Morrison. W n. Gilbert, Eas
l.lVcrmore, Me.
2.3 PACE OR I'll TRoT
Maud Bates. br m, H. 5. Bate, Mon
mouth. Ne.
Fred 5. e. H. Il. Lishn, s.. Argu.t..
Ne.
Nellie. b 2. ". f. Webb. Augusta. NJ.
Auburn Girl. y. +. Russell. Lewiston.
NJ.
Coal shed, h &, a. Iircklry. RauIcle%.
Ne
Flora H.. m, r. d, Waite, Lewiston.
Me.
Monmouth, br <. r. ID. Waite. Lewiston.
Me.
Ivan. TO &. Z. ID. Waite. Lewiston. Mc.
]essica. Oh N. J. Al Ridley, Oakland.
Me.
ilelcn Could. ch m W. f. Webb, Angus
til. Me.
Dyspepsia Cure. +. b. Gilman Water
vile, Nc.
ttuagaw. James DeFray. Newport. f. L.
Nelson Gilheit, :. w. n. Gilbert, Fast
LiVermore. Me.
NeisoHjta. oh m, L. \. bartlett, Bel
grade. Me.
Dan e.. 2."1l. will be driven three mics
in an attempt to beat the track record ut
2.ll',, held Icy Merrill. 10
Al II A. NJ. OF Thursday. Hon. w. ].
Thompson, lecturer of the State Grange
VIII a, liver me annual address.
Si"cial attractions are Offered ana Z
large Attendance is looked tor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
YALE, %: HOLY CROSS, o.
Sons Of Eli Fail in Attempt to Kick
Goal.


New Haven, Ct. oct. yale made a
total OF % points and shut out Holy trnSs,
today. at football. Two touchdoWnS ", rc
made in eath half but the game had gone
through nearly two-thirds of the first pc
Rod before Yale player was able to
cross the goal line 1t was not the fault
OF the Yale players, but rather tn" *
cellent playing and strength Of tn" HOLY
Cross eleven that made this 50. That
Capt. Hogan had not moderated tn" ;.bil-
ity of the visitors big team was evident
from the style of the game that Yale
played from the beginning. In the second
half Yale rut in fresh men. all :irSt sub
stitutes, still further wearing down the
visitors with a whirlwnd game. Yale
made three attempts to kick Il goal fr' IN
inside the 30-yard line. but none was sue
ccsSful. The summary.
Referee. Dr. W. c. Wurtcmhcrg of New
Haven. Umpire, Mr.. H"hir Of WorreS-
tel. Timer and assistant umvirc Talcutt
Z. Hull of Yale. TouchGuwns-iioyt ;.
Shevlin, Morse. Goals from tourh'iowns-
Hoyt j. Time. 20 and l5m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
co. n, WATERViLLE,
Wins Inter Company Match-co. N
Third.

brunswick. Me. oct. The State shoot
of the National Guard was completed. to-
DAY. The inter-companY match with six
men in each team. having seven shots.
at each of the four ranges. 40, 300. $50
and too yards. resulted AZ follows:
80. II of WatervilIe. won. total score
hN; Co. X OF Pennington. second. 5S3;
Co VI of Augusta third. So
In the national rarksmcn reserve. open
To- members of the First Regiment re-
fniring 4 score Of 3 out Of a possible 10,
StN"n men qualified to receive reserve
buttons. as follows: Sergt Camarstun.
20. d, Norway. score "a; Sergt. W. f.
Marston. Co. ID. Norwly. co: Capt. J. NJ
Nash, Co. ID. Norway, IS: Mai W. ..
firrf"Ison. Portland. y. Lieut.. Gilbert NJ.
Goodwin. Co. h. Brunswick. -: Col Ill
Hot Dill Inspector general Of rifle prac-
uc", Augusta, A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
RAILROAD MAN RESIGNS.
Laree Leaves Position Worth $4,000
Per Year.

Chicago H. Oct. 5.-The Recnrd-Hor-
aid referring to the resignation of l.. +.
Lor.e as president of the Rock Island
railway system, states that Mr.. Lore =
resignation came after n series of con-
fcrences lasting more than week be
tween Mr. I.orec and the principal owners
of the road. Al these conferences ac-
cording to the Record Herald. Were VIM.
Fl. and James H. Moore. ID. &. Reid.
chairman of the Rock Island board: Rob
ert Mather. vice president ana general
counsel OF the road: and r. +. Winchel,
president of the Rock Island Railway Co.
saws there developed differences of opin-
ion as to methods Of management which
were dramatically opposed. and the cut
come was the resignation of Mr.. Lore.
The Record Herald says:
THE battle II battle it may he called
vas largely between Mr. Loree. supreme
executive head of the Rock Island sy'-
tem end Mr.. Winchell. president of the
Rock Island Railway whose m. thods and
nojicies have been diametricany opposed
from the beginning. The policy cntlir ed
and advocated by Mr.. Winchell won the
day and hereafter he will be the sole
executive head OF the system with power
subordinate only to the owners
J.oree il. rendering his resignation gave
no a salary of $4,000 annually, guaran-
iced for a period of five years 1t was
nine months ago that Mr.. I.oree resigned
the presidency of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad to take up the management of
thn Rock Island system. cash bonus
~ 100 the Record Herald will say.
vas one Of the considerations which in
d,Iced him to make the change.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
DR.. Evnmons'

Donth!y Regulator has brought happiness a.
T. n,ireds Of am .uus women. There IL positive
y no other remedy known TO medical scfensA
tsat Will SO quickly and safely do the wor X
Longest and most obstinate Irregularities frus
aGtecd at any stage. No pain, danger, or inter
ference with work Have relieved hundreds Of
cares where Otbera have failed. The most dim.
cut cases successfully treated by mail and ben.
risl Whatsoever. We treat hundreds OF iadieg
HON we never ace Write for further particu,
AIRS and free confidential advice. DO not put %
4 u.3cr. this remedy Is absolutely afe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
after III effect upon L We health Sent by mail
securely soaked, t2Oo. Money ic1ers .h.satt rs
many ~. S-n<e Ma. '.-' >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

niherla. So long stretched before the
IMAGINATION of the world as land of
Sno" and desola,ion. that even now,
t Sntn the Tri.ns-Siberian railway has been
nuilt and when the productivensss of that
60 country is beginning 10 be under
~ more Than ten million dollars worth
h., outer is annually exported from s.
inr ", us great plains afford good graz
w5,. ana within three years after the rail-
tories was openeu loo butter manufac-
now now undertaken to furnish free instruc-
ter maL;n large scale in dairying and but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
COLUMBIA, 81; TUFTS, o.
Formers Substitutes Almost Allow
Latter to Score.

New York, Oct. 5.-Columhia defeated
Tufts College at football today. by a
score of 81 to o. The Columbia team
played better football than it has so far.
this season. but the substitutes almost
allowed Tufts to score
Final scorc-Columbia. 81 Tufts. o.
Touc MISUNDERSTANDING g. Duell. StraaS
land Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.
Referee. Hugh White. University of Mich
igan. Umpire. A. Hockenberry, Franklin
and Marshall. Linesmen. +. Quigg. \.
Y. a. c. Time. I'm halves. Attendance
tN1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
THIRTY-FOUR TO NOTHING.
Penn Defeats Franklin and Marshall
Eleven at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Oct 5-The University Of
Pennsylvania football eleven. today. de-
fcated Franklin and MARSHALL "a 90. At
no time during the game was III" 7 mn
sylvania goal il: danger. Penrs Nlvania
went through the visitors line almost AT
will. The feature of the game VAS Cor
sons lun the entire length of ,hc field
for q touchdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
PRINCETON. 80; WESLEYAN, o.
Latter Weakened by Loss of Captain
Forbes.

Princeton. n. j.. oct. 5.-The Wesleyan
football team lost TO Princeton. today.
when a score of SO poi!' was rolled Gp
against the visitors. Wesleyan was weak
ened by two recent games with Columbia
and Yale and the loss of Forbes. their
captain who had been debarred. a
which is calculated TO strengthen the
team. 1t was a question of how many
points could be scored in the time al
lowed.
Touchdowns-Short .. Stanard. Foulke
Dowd. Carr. Goals from touchdown
Eouke. Mccormick. TCoher. 1ar, Ref
cree w. II. ITnderhill. Umpire. Bergen.
Wesleyan. Iinesmen. II. S Packard of
Wesleyan. p. BraSher of Princeton. Time,
20 and 15m periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
HARVARD, II; BoWDoIN. O.
Maine College Boys Make Better Show.
ing Than Last Year.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 5-Uarvard
scored an easy victory over Bowdoin 81
Soldiers ticlc: this afternoon. winnir. by
the score OF Il tc .. The Harvard n.fenc,
proved 10 be very effective. hui thr MA,
on the whole was very ragged This maI
possibly be attributable to The ,hs.nrt
o. capt. Hurley. who is in the Stillman
inhrmary sun. ling from an lnIlr>- r.cei,
ed in the Williams game TN. mot ~.
able feature of the game was the Strength
Of Harvard second set OF backs. Mich
ois. the resular LEFT halfback. was given
a rest ana Handley took his nlan., x II.
hit played iii Hurley's layular nnSi1ior
IhtS" Two backs Were able at a,most ~
cry erl, time 20 reel off from four t. six yards
Minis. VINO played fullbaca also proved a
towe: OF strength. hurdlin., the ill.,. an@
finding holes IN splendid shape.
The most discouraging feature of n.
same same was me weakness of lIavvari's
the line held in good shape but oxynr,,
the clos" of the second half the Eowdoi,,
hacks broke through the oth,r Sid n
the line TO" good gains
Carr OF Harvard. the old Exeter tackIo
proved a IND both in offence. and defence
He played right tackle. was in every ni:,v
opehins up larg" holes ana stopping ~
cry play sent against him. Both mar
tcrbackS were careless in han6li,~ H.
ball The bunting was very Door ONLY
one exceeding % yards. Moves getting
away one Kick of % yards. 800
The Harvard men scored twic. IN ~,
lr%t half and once IN III. second half
Noes kicked two goals and missed enc,
The lin"ul. anu summary:
HARVARD BOWDOIN.
iH"Sdvn. lie '............ lie. w. D,ummun,i
!HtiI' ~ .;;....'............... II, Garce!on
Nc ":''!drn. IL .................. Il. Hatch
I uibliif. ....................c phiIo,n
" hite.
S .!,I II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. re. sanhorn
M"'tgGmerA. I. ........ re. J. Drimmond
MY e. VIZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cb Met raw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
Other Gamse,

At Williamstown-Willia Il; Am
herst Aggies. o.
At Swartmonr. Pa.-Swartmoor. ~; lie
high, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

There has been a considerable decrease
IN the number of domestic servants in
PARIS since the law was passed taxing
families in an increasing ratio in proper
zion to their number of servants. Much
~ the work is row done by women or
men who are hired by the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

Thon,sns 70 ~ me surprise of his friends. Dr.
Indian schooiF Porter. superintendent of the
riad q nuar,at Chemaw, Ore, has mar
''N . a''f'er blood Digger girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Vermont Man Awarded Damages to
Amount of S12,923.

burlington, Vt. oct. I.-.,ftcr a trial
lasting over 4 ", e,! before q Al,ecial panel
~ huSint rs men IL IN" county court in
this city. +. J. Whit: of Burlins on
Wednesday. WAS awarded damages to the
amount of ST. 923 in his SUIT against the
ilIulclr Co. of North America for al
legged breach Of contract.
The case will go to the supreme court
OF tia safe on exceptions. Mr.. White
claim"d that the changes made III its bus
mess by the company threw him out al
a IN--! al contact at $4,000 4 year ms
superintendent, and sued to recover $50
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
SECOND DAY.


Farmer Toy. e g. G. NJ. Perkins. ....i J AZ
Tiny, tn III. II. a, I'urhlsh. /
Jes5l'a. ch IN. J. NJ. Eidl,.v.........a / d.
Time, g. ..@.i4. 1..,,',.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

II has been decided by tie District
of Columbia Comm s,ioncrs to place the
nun III statue OF Governor Alcck Sh"p-
herd III the mail triangular lark in font
of the new Municipal Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

Scorc-Harvard. Il; Bowdoin. o. Touch
dOwns-liai.ley, Mills >. GualS-NoyeS >
Umpire. Brown Of Harvard. Referee
HourhtOn Of Harvard. I.ncncn, Wilder
OF Han ward. Thomas of Bowdoin Time,
lJ- and ION. periOdS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06
'sPortland" White Lead 90

There is one way to money in buying White
Lead-get it pure. The covering quality and durability
paint depend wholly upon the purity of the lead and oil
small saving on the stock may injury to yor
buildings and surely conlpels repaintng much sooner
We know that every pound of "Por1and" White Lead
is absolutely pure because make it and experience
has shown it to cover better, -rTn~r~
look better and wear longer 6O x&0CS&
than any other brand. We EN[RoRTL AND MAINE -
will guarantee it to you. EnnT CrT1
you write u.s. k1XEAO~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-06

Judson to Maine on his return from the
neiu IN Burmah. The very atmosphere
'ii'' surrounded DR.. Judson seemed to be
effective
Inc hap'ists of Maine have never been
,ioie 'oIiored In the missionary field than
ny Dr' lyman Jewett DIR. Jewett died.
Feb I. 1885,.
II. "A. sawtelle was appointed to service
III chiha' He was the author of several
useful works.
IN me revival Of interest in missionary
work which took place about 1865 DR. p
A W. smith has position of influence
Dr. Smith has been a prolific wri,.r n,
valuables. The speaker then po,r,,.-a
his own work in detail.
Inc last speaker was Rev. Fl. L. Moore.
house, VINO spoke Interestingly an -,
Century OF Baptist Advancement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-09-27
Judge Parker in New York.

New York, Sept. 27.-Alton B. Par
ker arrived in New York for the third
time since his nomination, at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. Accompanied by
Private Secretary McCausland, the nomi-
nee left Esopus on the seven o'clock
train. Arriving at New York, the presi-
Dental candidate was driven to the
Hotel Seville, where more commodiOus
quarters than he was able to obtain at
the Hotel Aston or Hoffman House, had
been reserved for him. After the quiet
of Rosemont the noises of a Broadway
hotel interfered seriously with his rest
and he hoped to find the Seville more re-
tired. It is expected that Justicr ID.
Cady Herrick, the gubernatorial nOmi-
nee, will be visitor before Judge Par
ker returns to Esopus Thursday.
A committee from the Manhattan
Club called at the Sevillet to invite Judge
Parker to attend a reception to be given
in his honor at that club on some date
not yet fixed. The reception will be in
the form of a banquet and will be fol-
lowed by speeches. Judge Parker ac-
cepted the invitation. leaving the matter
of the date to the committee to settle
upon. According to present plans the
nominee will not speak at the reception.
Among Judge Psrker's callers today
were General Miles, ex-senator NJ. G.
Butler and ex-GOv. Mcmillan.