davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
ohcial receipIs for the past seven days

The various railroads kIMering the yards
pYta as follows reeespts g G. W. W. s &c oa H. st. p
z: c., st. P, M. & o.. 4; 6. N. "a; c.,
B. & G., l.; 500 Lines 1F;sN. sP., 116; total,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
HOGS ARE. sc HIGHER
RECEIPTS MODERATE $50 QUALITY
ABOUT THE SAME, AS YESTERDAY
Beef and Butcher Cattle steady-stock-
ers Weaker-Lambs Steady-Fat Native
Sheep Strong and Active

SOUTH ST. PAUL Oct. 29.-Estimat-
ed receipts at the Union stock yards to-
day: Cattle. 1855; calves S5; hogs, 2,44e;
sheep, 3.210; cars. 7s.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. L. 1904. 10 date. as compared
with the same period in 1908:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 ..24S.042 32,e74s6S1,763 5S3, 1856 q, ,276
1893 .2i5,817 3S,679 SAT. S02 594, ,634 Is, 225
Inc. ;. 81, 225 -. 133, 1861 -. 2,051
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in October, as compared with
the same period in 1909:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 =. sc, 712 3,322@-5 ,498 167, POI All
1908 :. 81, 1877 1922 4S,007 245.994 3,S5G
Inc. 16,515 10 9,4s1 26i
Dec. :. - 1873 -,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
Hogs

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of. hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

short over Sunday. playing for break
10 follow big receipts on Monday. Follow
ing was the range of prices:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-21
HVORLEDES MAN VIM
DER I VHGT

Fodens Liv err Diet Fedtstof,
den indeholder ri 10 mere Fedt.
stof, DIES mere virkelig Nytte at
Foden. Det er derfor at Tor
skelevertran er en- kraftig Op-
Bigger af Legemsv@gten.
SCOTS Emulsion at rem Tor
skelevertran loser Problemet
ON hvorledes man skal tage
denne. Dette er en- af Grun-
dene, hvorfor Legerne n@sten
20 Aar har foreskrevet SCOTS
Emulsion for allie Sygdomme,
der bringer Tab, Hoste, For
kolelser og Bronchitis.
Et af de Lokkemidler der
tilbydes for at erstatte SCOTS
Emulsion med noget andet er
Prissporgsmaalet. Man sparer
nogle faa Cents paa sit Hell
breds Bekostning. SCOTS
Emulsion koster mere, ford
Diet udretter mere og gj0r DEF
bedre end Neutrality-suspicious.
vi vii sende Dem en- Prove frit paa Foriengende.
, SCOTT s. BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street. New Yorl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-21
$onoerjvllano.

&ipbt al cit g bp0ocr
2on0n1al10 Mortin Socobiel1, ti0ligc,
re / SfibclunO, far fjabt Sen il16pol,>
orc0e Spifcr Mofobens gjenoom
Gioict for $4,000 f. Gil @oor0cl
bdrer 2SH @eftor Sorb, onlot til ct
Ne%ttouobpttc al 300 Mf. Meb
@n,0elcn fplgcr A @c1te, Is &rcutll=
rer pa Snoaplcn. Mofobcn flptter
iajcn ip6poa.
II lDffcstiIful6c Gn
galnrnel 2al10n1ol10 be6 Nopn &os.
mus Niclicn fra Gtl1bbrf Morf piloc
DiGlpc lin Spigcrlpn, 6re6. @o1ie'1
OcrltcbS at faltc &or1t mes fra 2oitet
til Scr firing. Sen @onlle bar inlio=
lertiO ioo ubel0ig at fal0e fra 2oftet
ne0 pao Gtel1gl1lpet. San fit &obe=
Set ter1n1clig ilen1t for looct ligclc6es
9rDltct t%elnnelig fprl tct.
&irfeligt Sale g.. Torlc=
Sen Spn0og ia16t Ser Smpolg al 4
McnigbcoSrcprui el1tantcr Gtc0 /
5ponoet, 81 &alget al 30. Moj poo
@run0 al cit 6ormfcjl bar fos1erct al
Sp1o0cl,Opalgct. ri 81 %ltennn1ebc=
rettigc0e GGlacrc ofgau Sc ocres
Stcn1n1e. Sc ti0ligere Mel1igbcos=
repro entontcr gjcr1palgte5. g. slr=
rilo fit 46 Stcrnner, 90. Silgooro og
Sir. Mltmm bpcr 49, s. .. SAM cit
~ Stennnrer. ri Sc tplfe &onoibotcr
lit ST. @oic, .. Mob6c % Sob. 9off
6uer 10 Stcnnl1er> 81. Heter1en 8
Stcl111cr.
@rpllup mc6. 6orb / II z
5 l. in 8. Mc6oftpr Nic Sne1oieli
al @oocrslcp ng 6rf. @pbe &nl1blcll
al @ebegaoro lfl1l0e pies poa @eoc=
goarb al Yoltor &plcnltm16 / Setter
&e0l ties, ibct 2onbrooocn / Spl1per
meget libero1t boD0e gipet lin Sillo=
oelle ill., at 0cn 6onlfe YrnIt rejltc
Set forte Stpffe Sci pper @rnl1icl1
for at forctage 6eunc &iclie. Ml1
mrcboelcr in1iblerti6 set tplfe SLAB /
Sdnocr, at 9moroobcl1 bor toget lin
Silla0ellc tilbogc, forOi nogle fonge=
rigjfc 8lobc far %ul,bnpttet Sillooel=
lelt til cit offculig 5ilfienocgiDelie ca.
Set tDjf 9lob / @o0crslep far ogia1
u11onyttet" famine Sillo6elie, men
rigtignof til 1turfe @ngre6 poa
2on6rooocr, fprot fan bopDc gipet
Sen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-21

boor ser bar Dp1ag al IT'S og all,0e
Sl0en greb meget burtig ON fig, mer
ga 8pgningcn efter 8runben for j
Mor lioclt bar ppfprt mes bron6frie
@prlpingcr, fltrl0e SI0en fifth foa fat
i Sen ppcrite Sci al @peningc,,> lon1
p%oelog0es / 2pbet al cit Sin1es STD.
Sloen brc0tc Jig til cit 9ooe, til6g=
rc11oc Gbor1aS Slieu, met set lpffe-
0cs 8rol1bp9l el1ct at re06e 2o0er1.
0posfol6. 6bu. S%oglrcprnlt
til Spl1ocr @proi1tg og Gcjr,,p SSacob
Mogoar0 CT ofgooct peo 9p6cn poo
SreocrifsbcrA y Mor gon1,ncl.
= 8oremciter 9ou1fier / 6ooborg
CT otter lr1gere Gi0s @pgoom of=
gooct bco 9doen.
= G11 poa straightforward olmin6c-
Zig fjcr1ot 5folclnrcr, 2nrer @jer=
ltrup / @lnr'lp er pll,0ieligt ofgooet
pc0 9pbert, ca. SO slor 81.
= gn al Jrcocrifsboprs rlo1tc
9orgcr, &jp6mor10 6. Mcperbol5,
Scr / 1856 tog Sprgcrifob iom &jpb-
n1or6 / Trcbcrifsbop1,, CT ofgooct peo
9p0el1, 81 9lar gommel. S 1893 trof
bol, Jig tilbogc fra Torrctningerne.
= Gn / @or,bcrre0er1te lnc9et be-
ficuot pg o9tet Ecrlon1igbc0, ftp.
9rrcr Eetcrlen / Sejitrl,p CT ofeooct
pe0 9p0cn. Surcr Yetcrlm bar
1871 til 1. Moi / Nor Tormo11o for
9ejltrl,p SporcfoSi e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-21

STD / &1e1erne SorIe-
SEN 9lften iatte @aar0eier SSper Sper=
iens Gpigermo0er / 2oprup en- @rD-
Sc poa Som furet me0 Die i,lom full
Sc brltges til @ulpet. Ser gift $40
/ Sljenl og ga ben gon1le Some i(eoe
til for at ill1ffc Sl0en> fit Sen fat :
ben0es &lp0er. Eaa ben0es Ndh-
roob ileoe 9otteren ill., men ben0es
&lnber fom ogiaa / 8ro10. Sun
fif burtig Sloen / fine egne &leoer
%i(rffet, men fit bpjre Mrm og Soono
ilelnt forbrGnOt. Sen gamIe &one
lp5 n1e0 brnl1oe110e &1GOer u0 al SUI
let. Sum fol0t ODER ct Barn paa to
slor, iom fit nogle 1,betpOelige
8%ron0laor / &ope0et. Gn 8orne-
pogn> bbori Ell lille 3reng paa ct:
Mor iop> tom ogioo / 9ron0> men:
beller life fer fit Sl0en 2op til at faa;
rigttg fat. Gen ulpffelige Sore 1etn
oper til Moboen Sofob Sacoblen-
9enne ioa set fra &in6l1et, bporfrn
bo11 lgb &onen / Wgbc> greb Denbe
og folteoe be16e / ct longt Gon0trug,
lom ltaor poo @oor0spla0 len. 90
Sl0en / &onens &lG6er por 5luffet>
fal0t Sgiet al benoe, og @r10en fuGgte
mes MG0ernc / Itore 2oler. Neglene
poa @Gn6erne bop6e frltn1net Jig
iommen. Sen Sillfo6efomne Denlig=
ger / meget li6enbe Sil1tano. Gr-
rne0. @reDlen fra Singleb bebonoIe.'
Dcn0e; ban mener> at ser er @aab
on at frelie ben0es Sin.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-21


). @~irfens Tnrfn5fninn
6oon boo gus in6ien6t Mn0rooenh
G til &onliitpriet ON tiff @l1bstiene1t
t Ell Cana u1oo1e6lio. Mu6rooc,6e
tolte omtrent 80 l1noerlfrifter. hpoi
ser bar ioo nreaet mere merfeliot
: lpm Ser nuppe fin6es fem Ner1onp,
: / 5o9net, Ser life fpr1toor e1 0oni{
Err0ifcl1.
nlpffcstilfuI6c. Sans
Ml5 ifllloe forle0en poslc pao Sans
Fcterl cllS 9elte lornmelte0s. Ylllo=
1cltg tog Sc tcl1c til at goa. Sun ftf
Oct enc Sc1 lnooiflct I S6lnn1en pg
1lGbtes meo ct longt StDffe Sci. Yoo
oct enc Sc11 blcp Sltoen fltl6ltGr1Oig
%ofltrabet, mcoe11s Oct anoet blcp
brGttct to Steoer | Toolcooet.
ND StolelGrerc. Sil bc11
11DopretteDe Sprerpo1t bc0 0cn er=
9Jertn9en I Sleso19 toloet Sell11l1os
r'F 9olm ira S1arl1p, Der ltol t1ltrr<
oe Hloole1t oe11 L. Sftober.
= Alloeltl@rer Ser9el1lel1 CT bic
nen llo11Gont til Srrer peo oc1 cn=
tlos1coc Sfole I Nbrrebl>s=So(llum
1l1eo StltrrOelle fra 1. Sttobcr.
7 s. NJ y c + q c Neoglc l16gruu=
nil1gcr / &p0efrp poo Spbou &ctcr=
lens Morf CT blepet tilcnocbrogtc.
@e(c &pjc1 CT mt on1trel1t bortfjdrt.
Ser er ful10ct cit treble ltrrc. S Stcn=
lutnil1gcr1 / Mi0tcn fo1btcs ct iml,ft
fltglcformct Stenfonmlcr og eli bolc
Mplleltc c iolnt 11og(c brrll0tc We:l
og noget Srrflrl. Scr IT blepet
"ro''eereo1tooer'
9 octoloc III ofrotcrn c
% . 9roooSoo l9 ct " d
b e11roo. &c ocrorrel1oe Soclol=
oellotroter Dor poo ct TOR 11Dl19 az
Dolot @fpoe I ocres 6orlon1l1'19SbD9=
1t'l1g SlotS9ooe ocofoget llgelom TOR
8 Aor 11oell o91oo @or at oclto9e
o9rooosoal9el. Seres Flol1 goor
''o poo tpl9e'1oe:
Sos1oloell'o1ro1erlle o91er at op=
1orore So1'1etle Ill at oP)t1lle CT @sor
PoSle''pc Sol1olooler o9 ol loo rent
nle poa o1S1e. ISL Soll1tcrllc oerl-
l''op l''9cl1 &ollp1oo1ef op1tlllc, III
DC 1elo op1t1lle oercs &o11o'oater, n9
1oo 1e III 'o1llle loo l11ol19c Ste1ll11les
Splgt IT, 0cn prcnS :
l1tc Negler1ng. @aorO<
eler elolts Moo1en Morltp Cen t1o=
po11oret 5plfer) bar 11pltg lolgt
i'm @ooro> bportil bgrcr noclltfferoe
1l1ogcr Sn1oioro, til ocn prenslilfe
Staggering, l,ocn SelGtning oa Npls=
reoifobcr. &jpbcll.nun1e1 CT 10000
Mf., CIT otter olmi11oelig Mcnil19 nc
get bpi Eris. Morl1p, Ser bc1 toor AT
3 @oorOc og D9rer til Gn6u1pifoD
&omltne> 6ol1l1er bel1 pcl tIigc Gel al
Gram Spg11. Sen liggcr us / CIT
Spios, bpor 6la6Soo og @jclson fIpz
Ser io>1nlc11 pg banner 2onogrrn lcn.
&egieri11gc1t ifol babc 2plt til pgloo
at fjpbe SC ol10rc to @oor6e, men 81
cr11e far nof life / Sil,6c at lrIgc.
5fnrbrfz ga 2ofoIr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-10-21
DR.. Niles Knti-p1iEs Pills.

VI wv W tHli1totitSt IJ.lUtNtt y lHl lCI
nerpos 9ooebp,ne, Tgsimertcr, Mopsptas, g}rlralg,a~
Nerppiiict, Srritab.lltct, Spunles3cb, @ist, G,tatao-
Saoeboloer bperfen Opium eler MorIin pg cftcr1aar>
insen ilcmme Gitcroirt'';nssr. % 9oiis 25s. Sca-
AprtDcfer eler ieube5 al 9r. M;ies' Meb:ca2
Co., Gl1Dart, Subiana.
Oct SAM &c WIop
$ c / NJ 5 fl1n0c 1. Gftohcr
fejre lit % 9(ors Slt6ilrl1m. s BE-
gpnoelicn al @olpfcmlerl1c fjobtes
9lo0et al $. g. @onslcn % lioen on
bor oets l1otolclle r bopt Eugt / De,x
ltonoenoe politilfe Strio. Set CT e11
lang Narrrffc fl,l6 al Scamp og 9(r=
bejOc, iom 8lo6ets Me0or6ejoere fo1z
le til6oge poa. Sen Sfjubue, iona.
ron1n1er enbper bonlf 9(pis, ct nuer~
gooct ~@ejnl0ol" / lurlig groo. Slit
Set far / Morcnes 2pb pnrct Gielt-
lton0 for 6orfplgcllc og @oOefulO1eD-
Ser far pm1fct~Soor % Slog til Sc
MGn6> Ser lto0 for StDret, og Sc gar,
til @jcngjGl0 rc0elig Spor poa Gil
tole. l1n0er &el(crregimcntet iolg=
tes u@ejm0ol" otter ct. al @eboerne
frenlot 4nlfc til ct Gellfob mes Be-
grrnlet @rftclic, bpis Meolcmmer az:
Mnn0 fra forlfjelligc ggne / Nor1=-
llesbig. Otter at @lo0ets politiife,
Stilling / 6orpejen por bleoen fe1t-|
net, blcb sets b%fonomiife 9oggrnnbI
0erpe0 p0crligere betrpgact. MaorI
~@eim0ol"s Me6arbej6crc I Mfte1zl
lomleS, bil Sc min0es uegen Moo-l
gang men Sc bil ogiao trpites al 6en
Gilfre0sltillelie, iom ct go6t og gnpn=
ligt Mr6ej6e olti6 gibcr. 9er oiI.
Babe bprc olDorligc 9jebliffe og for
n6jelige elmer at tales om~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
PtNOBSC0T.
ETNA.

The young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Buswell, who has been very ill,
is gaining.
Mrs. Estela Haskell and children of
Augusta. We're in town few days,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stillman Sylvester
were in town from Augusta, during
campmeeting at Etna Camp grounds.
Mr. Sylvester looked after the baggage
ut the grounds which closed, Sunday.
There are 115 cottages situated on the
shores or near Etna lake, owned by
people from different parts of Maine
and Massachusetts.
All schools begin, Sept. 6, in town.
c. +. Jordan has commenced to re-
pair his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graves of New
port, We're in town, last week, at II. l..
Graves.
Charles bennett and Mabel Freese
were united in marriage at their home
in Bangor, Thursday, Sept. l, at noon.
Stillman Dycrs is making 200 jump
ers. His brother, Eddie Dyers, is in
poor health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
A RECORD BREAKER.
Philadelphia Captain Girdles Globe 20
Times.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 6.-TWenty
times around the world ana fifty trips
around Cape Horn is the cnviablc re-
cord just rounded out by Captain ID. II.
Rivers, commanding the American
clipper ship a. G. Ropes, which has
arrived here from the Hawaiian Islands
with 50. 500 bags Of sugar.
Captain Rivers, who is just in the
prime of life. told an interesting tale
Of his last voyage which included a
trip from New York to Yokohama,
thence to the Hawaiian Islands in
ballast.
ON February Is last Captain Rivers
says they took on board the Japanese
pilot off the harbor of Yokohama and
proceeded i'll under sail, following two
steamships. The pilot did not speak
English and Captain Rivers was
ignorant Of the breaking out of
hostilities between the Russians and
Japanese.
Soon after opening up the harbor a
shot was fired across the vessels bow
from the Japanese fort. Captain
Rivers paid no attention to this, think
ing the pilot understood it's meaning
In quick succession four more shots
were fired. and then he hove the vessel
to. Shortly afterward a japanese
despatch boat came along side and
pi!oted the ship clear of the mines
which had been laid. There We're two
Russians on board the Ropes and it
was the opinion of some of the crew
that the Japanese pilot meant to
sacrifice his life as well as that of the
balance of the crew for the pleasure Of
knowing that these two men would
perish. Captain Rivers does not share
this opinion.
Captain Rivers says that in the East
it is the general opinion that in the
event of the Japanese being victorious
in the present fight, trouble will soon
arise between that country and the
United States over the Philippines.
The A. 6. Ropes is a handsome craft
built in Bath in 1854. Captain Rivers
superintendent her construction and has
commanded her ever since she was
afloat. He has sailed upward of 1000,
600 miles in this vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
COACH STRIKES TREE.
Maine Knights TempIar in Accident on
Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-BostOn
again descended in a body on this city,
yesterday, when Il delegation of 24o
members of Boston Commandery.
Knights Tempar, and their ladies and
band arrived The delegation was es-
corted to Hotel st. Francis.
Occur de Leon Commandery of Bos-
ton. also arrived, yesterday.
The Earl of Euston and party, repre-
scnting the Grand Priory Of Great
Britain and the British dependencies,
arrived, yesterday afternoon.
A tallyho party Of Knights Templar
met with an accident near Monterey.
In the party We're members of Portland
and Trinity Communicates from Maine
and New Hampshire. Going down
grade the brakes failed to work and
the coach struck tree. Two women
were slightly injured.
The parade was one of the finest ever
seen IN San Francisco. 1t occupied
nearly three hours in passing a given
point.
The first session Of the Grand En-
Campmcnt was held. this afternoon. Al
The same time Oakland COmmandcry
held a reception and open house Was
maintained at all the headquarters.
Tonight there was a reception tO
Grand Master Stoddard. Numerous re-
ccptionS to other nOtahl"S and an tx
ibtion drill by Malta Commandery. a
necrt and the presentation Of Il
'hinese play by Oriental actors in an
.mcricLn thcatcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

home in Charlcstown, Mass, last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Joseph H. Smith ana daughter
Miss Mabele. of Mclr"sc. Mass. who
have been spending week with relatives
in Manchester. Augusta ANA Sidney, re-
turned to their home. Tuesday.
Mary Fifcld. formerly Of Rcadiicld. has
had !, cottage house built on IN" ranch of
her nephew. Dudley FiiirId. i'll California,
where she intends t" MAXI her home.
Mrs. John Knowles. who has been
spending IL week with her daughter, Mrs.
~. T. Clark in Sidney, mas returned.
Mr.. Brown will hold meetings here
afternoon and evening. Sunday, Sept. IS
READFlELD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NickcrsOn of New
York. are spending Il few days at Day
break farm with Mr. Nirk"rSons nephews,
\. ;. and w. y. Nickrisnn.
Several from this town attended the
FIRST Crusade 1T tho Empire theatre in
Lewiston, Thursday evening, ana a fine
time is reported.
K. a. Weston. who has been in the en-
ploy of +. l. Blown for the past few
years, has severed his connection and his
place will be filled 10y Carl Hartman.
The prospects of tn" <cnn"bec County
fair to Ec held in Rradti"ld. oct. 4. . and
:. ar" much more promising than they
have been for the past few years. ENten-
siVc repairs are being made to the grounds
ana buildings. The wallis to all the horse
sheds are being newly shingled. rh"
buildings are being repaired and a stage
is beng erected in front of the grand
stand for a free vaudeville entertainment
to he given each day during the fan r.
Music during the fair will be furnished
by the Winthrop Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Edwin Longley of North Arson,
called on relatives in this vicinity
Saturday.
Mrs. Augusta Cole has returned
from Hartland where she has been
assisting in the care of her brother-in-
law, Simon Wheeler, who is very ill.
Mrs. Ellen Brown of Skowhegan, is
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lawrence
commenced 4 years work at the
keene farm, Sept. 1.
MOOSE RIVER.
DR.. n. f. Nichols is spending a few
days in town.
Harry Q. Barney. from Shawmut, is
visiting relatives in town.
Rev. ana Mrs. w. f. Slade, of Brad
dock, Pa. are visiting Mrs. SHADES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton.
The grammar school began Tuesday,
with Mr.. j. H. Haley as teacher.
HINckLEY.
school commenced here Monday morn
ing
~,
crosby Mercantile Company
Miss Ncttie Holway OF Madison. re-
Gently visited at Melvin Palmer's
Miss Ethel Louis of Fairfield, is visiting
Miss Mabel l.. Blackwell.
Palmer Brothers are making extensive
repairs on their store and dwelling
Walter NJ Smith of Stamford. Conn.
was recently at Good VIII Farm
MI. ANA Mrs. George Foster of Canaan.
visited at Percy A Ricker's. Sunday.
Ernest w. Crosby returned from n two
weeks vacation, Saturday afternoon.
The schools at Good Will Farm COM
mehced. Monday morning for term of
fourteen weeks
{. \. Penney of New York City. has
ne, neen C,I mere looking after. the interests Of
the Crosby Mercantile Company.
Earle w. Palmer and Miss Blanche r.
tail commenced their High school course
at the Good VIII High school. Monday
A party was given at the home of y,a
A. Boyden, Saturday evening Desnite
the fact that the night was anvthino h,,t
pleasant. goodly number was nre.ont
and fine time was enjoyed by All
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
COMES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait for Weeks. An
Augusta Illustration.


Waiting is discouraGing.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day.
Harder still year after year.
Lifting weight, removing the burden,
Brings approaching responses.
Augusta people tell OF III.
Tell how it can De done.
Tell of relief that's quick and sure.
Here is Il case of it:
f.. III. Hilton, working for Mr.. Parfolt
of 80 Winthrop ST, says: A very severe
case of grip Il few years ago left me
with serious kidney complications.
After a long and severe illness
druggist did me the greatest Kindness
of advising me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. l procured Il box at I. II.
Partridges Old Reliable drug store, and
was greatly benefited, continued the
treatment and the beneflt continued
until not a vcstige of the trouble was
left. This rapid cure WAS very wonder
fHl. inasmuch as when commenced the
use of the remedy | was in Such Il bad
condition that | was forced to VOID the
secretions every few moments and was
absolutely unable to control them. |
have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to Very many and | know they
have done others much good"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn CO., Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
RALLY AT LEWISTON.
Hon. c. w. Fairbanks and Hon. VIM.
T. Cobb Address Big Audience.

Lewiston, Ne, Sept. 6-At Republican
rally held in City han. this evening. Hon.
Charles w. Fairbanks. Republican cHndi
date for Vice President. was the principal
speaker. Senator VIM. +. Frye presided.
MI Fairbanks spoke only about y mill
yates, during which time he reviewed the
Mex inley administration and paid a high
tribute to President Roosevelt. H. de
votcd the most of his timC to tn" discus
sion of protective tariff. He said that
high tariff would not make all of the
mills run all of the time. but that it would
make more of the mills run longer time
than would he made possible" * free
trade. He pointed out business d"prcS-
sion under Democratic rul" and business
prosperity had followed Republican adj
miniStration.
Mr. Fairbanks was followed by Hon
William T. Cobb. who briefly discussed
State issues. and Hon. Washington Gard
ner of Michigan. who discussed at some
length national issues. mainly drawing :,
comparison of records of the Two great
parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
DIVORCED AND WE'D IN 4s HOURS.
John c. FeIzer. Of Chicago. Has Had
Expensive Matrimonial Experiences.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-Secretly wed forty
eight hours after his wife had secured
an absolute divorce and a settlement
portion of s35 900 is the last chapter in
the stormy matrimonial career of John
c. Felzer. managing receiver Of the
Union Traction Company. The young
woman to whom Felzer gives his name
was Miss Alice Stick. of Union CITY.
Ind. where the wedding took place last
Saturday. Though married at the
time. Felzer was made defendant in a
$4,000 breach of promise suit three
years ago by Mrs. Jeanette Jerome
The case was settled out of court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Belurade Granae.

Belgrade Grange, resumed its regular
weekly meetings after the long summer
vacation Saturday evening, Sept. 3D..
There was a small attendance owing to
the threatening weather which later
developed into a series of severe thunder
showers following each other in quick
succession. A committee with Brother
H. II. Adams chairman was appointed
to draw up resolutions on the death of
our beloved Brother Paul Hammond.
1t was also voted to drape our charter
for thirty days i'll memory of Brother
Hammond. One application for MEM
bership was received. The program for
the evening was under the direction of
Ceres who was unable to present. But
a small part of the program prepared
was carried out as many who were to
take part were not present. The fol-
lowing short program was presented.
Instrumental music. Sister Mae Stuart:
Reading, Sister Core Penney, Singing,
Sister Lillian Yeaton who responded to
an encore. The bookcase containing
the new library had been placed in
position since the last meeting. and
adds greatly to the appearance of the
hall as well as being a very convenient
receptacle for the books which are very
much enjoyed by the members. Many
are planning to attend Pomona at
North Augusta, Sept. 18th. next meeting
will be held Saturday evening Sept.
10th, when it is hoped we may have
pleasant weather and a full attendance.
Brother Hewitt promises a fine pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
FRANCE NOT FOR 2-cENT STAMP.
Domestic Rate Prevents Such Low In.
ternatonal Postage.

Paris Sept. S.-The proposition which
Will be made by the Washington postal
authorities to the next international
OF an interna tional 2-cent stamp. with the
oo1ect or interesting correspondence be-
tween the United States and Europe. will
.,ot pc accepted. at least by the French
tneneis. Ihey say that as long as the
domestic rate of postage remains at z
oents ~ would he ridiculous to adopt a .
ee II rare to foreign country.
director of the postal denartns au me ne
iran one could send a letter 70 Chi IL
c ca P, Tor less sum than to the suburbs
proposed cb raenrsonally I should like the
Wou,d prove source of financial '' inSs IL i,
H ns long run. but it is Impossible 70 low 81.
sons The ratss of F postage for many rea
counted out. I do nor t,i MI ma. nave TO be
rope except, perhaps, England" u hu-