davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

1924 Sit.gaItinloresS III. : Simmer an
llno. @eine. p9'aDs gSieps 9ralcrcis "9ier.
8erfammlihgsIDfaI ySits9ombarbftr. inls
merip. Saiis ulo 2eibocrein." 9bef. Eel.
1424 a.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

70i nnb TOT aombarose trabe, SiebIaub,
toipn. Seinite ggeine Ii. 2iau5re. Der ges
fiinbefte Ort n!f Der @rbe.-9ie beften
4opl'VarIors in 3~igblanotofun. prompte
QleOteuifuQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
Stcacngeindc

GteIcgcSud:
Sin s,peiter Sano 8dder ildt 9lrbeit. Nuhaus
fraeen in sr. Al, @rit.Eratt. straRe. u06-O
SteuegeIuf:
Gin iuneer .9idnt in4t grbeit ais Cafe
eirer 8dderei ober 6oiel. 3u ~erfragen in
0turD Miuure'S Sutei, Mr. 1854, Mliccaniu.
StraBe. 101-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

2ombaros nnb 8. efrabe. SiebIanbtcton,
%geeeniiber Der .Wonumentals9 rauerei." -
aagli@ esi8e g,spiSsttsn aiit SelieInI.s.
peafesI eIepbon ct. GauI 1916 o..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
0crfdugt.
8erfanDt:
&erlanst i'm I%Qgemeinen.
9eutihes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

4eutldes 4rbctts.H adiuciiunss .giirrau,
Dir. 219. Sho.sbarp. strake, unter Der snfii3t
Ger r0eutf6en Ieieuf6ait". = 9ieienieen. bic
oeiItf1e &anbuerfer. g~lrbeiter. lnb Dienitboien
ODER in iranfirten Sriefen an ben sleenten ber
@efeufbait, Spbauu .. Dicger, Hr. 219, Sio'
Gbarp, Strahe, menoeH, ipelber uitent9eltit6
Iusfnnit eribeiIen lpiro. CJan2S,1O
sllte Wiabagpnp . Wtbbcln, an.ife eef6Iifs
feue SIasipaaren, 1ltmooiite fnpierne uilh
ideIlsfperfbe Glide besablt. = S6idt Boftfarte
c6er ielepbonirt. Gpiunial 2~lntiauc. Gpntp., 9r.
613, TDrb.Gutap. StraRc. Is. & y. 1elepbou.
(Wiait9,1 S,T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

S''' ''f
IA. Sltni-9alto nit Yropioence.
10. SlIni-9alto. nit Yrobibence.
16. Suni-9altimore NIT Wontreal
II. Suui-9alttmore nit Wontreal
IS. Suni-9altimore NIT Wontreol
90. Suni--Waltimpre nit Soronto.
81. Suni-9oltimorc nit Soronto.
%. ~SSuni-9altimore nit Soronto.
%. Suni-9oltimore nit &odelter
"a. Suni-9altimore nit Godelter
%. Sltni-9altimprc nit Godelter
q. Sllni-Saltimore NIT Buffalo.
%. Suni-Saltimore nit Buffalo.
20. Srni-9oltimore NIT Buffalo.
80. Suni-galtimore nit Meparf.
1. Suli--9altimore NIT Neworf.
3. Sltli-9oltimore NIT Iemorf.
A. Suli-0alto. init Yropibence.
l3mei Spiele.)
5. SuIi- 9aIto. nit G~robibence.
6. Suli-9alto. nit Seriep.git p.
Z. Sllli-9alto. NIT Seriep.Gitp.
8. Suli-9alto nit Seriep.Gitp.
8. Suli-SaIto nit Scricp.Gitp.
II. Suli-Sn Nemarf.
12. Suli-Sn Meiparf.
10. Suli-Sn Heiparf.
10. Sllli-Sn Soronto.
16. Suli-Sn Soronto.
Is. Suli-Sn Soronto.
10. Sllli-Sn Soronto.
20. Sltli-SSn Wontreol.
81. SliIi-M Montreol.
%. Sllli-Sn Wontrenl.
"a. Suli-Sn Wiontreal.
%. Suli-Sn buffalo.
26. Suli-Sn Buffalo.
81. Snli-Sn Buffalo.
%. Silli-Sn Buffalo.
90. Suli-Sn GobeIter.
80. Sllli-Sn HodeIter.
1. Mllguit-Sn Hod)elter.
2. Mllguit-Sn Hodeiter.
3. Iuguit-Sn Seriep-Gitp.
a.. Iuguit-Sn Seriep.Gitp.
5. MuguIt-Sn Seriep-Gitp.
6. s(uguit-Sn Yropioence.
7. slugllIt-5n Yropibence.
8. MuguIt-Sn Tropioence.
8. Iilgult-9 Baltimore NIT Nefparf
10. Mu9uit-goItimore nit Neparf
If. Mliguit-0altimore nit 9tenarf
12. Muguit-gnltirnore nit 9tcporf
10. Mu9ult-@alto. NIT Seriep.Gitp
Is. MueuIt-galto. NIT Seriep.Gitp
1G. MuguIt-galto. init Seriep.Gitp
II. @nauIt-9alto. NIT &odelter.
IS. Muauit-Yalto. NIT &odelter.
10. Ml,euit-galto. nit Hodelter.
20. Iuguit-Saltimore nit Buffalo,
CGouble Seaoer.")
%. Iugult-galtimore nit Buffalo,
%. Ii,guit-SoIto. NIT MontreaI.
"a. MuauIt-Vnlto. init Wontreal.
%. MrlouIt-Vulto. nit Montreal.
26. Muguit-goltimore nit 5oronto.
81. Muguit-Saltimore nit Toronto.
28. Observation-Disclosures nit Toronto.
80. MuauIt- Baltic. nit Seriep-Gitp
80. Muault-gaIto. nit Seriep.Git p.
81. @ngllt- Baltic. nit Seriep.Git p.
9. Sept.-Sn Yropioence.
3. Sept.-Sn Eropibenee.
a.. Sept.-Sn Yropioence.
5. Gept.-0altimore nit Hemarf.
C0olblc Seaber.")
6. Sept.-9oltimore nit Netparf.
7. Sept.-Sn Nemarf.
8. Sept.-Sn Nemarf.
8. Sept.-Sn Neiparf.
10. Sept.--5n Seriep.Gitp.
C9ouble Seaoer." y
t12. Sept.-Sn Seriep-G itp.
IS. Sept.-9alto. nit Yrobioence.
ia. Sept.-galto. init Yropioence.
is. Sept.-galto. nit Brobioence.
t6. Sept.-Sn 8odeiter.
II. Sept.-Sn Hodeftcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
Sn Dcrmietbcn.

gu uermietbcu:
8ipci nrber Dem Sanfe tbdtige Safuen flden
oil. Gr,uadfene /. 5lur uno 1 ODER 2 3imlner
auf 8. 5lur. pe1n gepiinidt 5iiIn 9beil mjblirt.
5u oermietben; foluie 8efpftiguna- bel ben Wlics
tber1. @eitlidoer Stabttbcil. Sfferten inter
rSpr . 40" an ben .Sentiden eorretponoerts
ten. G07-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

IA. uiS O'NonnensSt Canton.
@erdumige Sale fir 8ereike uni. @es
SeinTi6sSiftrifts 9ir. 204, .. II. o.
aeinfte Sefrdnfe. Gbef. Eel. 1874 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

Die "alte nno gut b%eipGbrte"
D0iens Sails"
bat Der e~r0riidenbcn Gonflrrcna un6
Den berbeerenoen Observation-Disclosures
leit mebr, als
eincm Bal6en S%agrbnnbert
wioerItanoen lno nit iebem iolgen.
Den Sabre on %fi,an5ieler Graft 5l,.
9enommen.
Die 3sit crprubt
aIes, ltno Die r0lcns Taas" bat oie
Strobe beItanoen.
8iliams e SBompion,
Mgentcn.
liz, SleaiantItr., Baltimore, W6.
WtGra9, 1Wft, S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

t44f,. q. seentralsslpe., ode Olibcrsstr
Sanptauartier Der observation-disclosures Nr,
3. Serb; 3. s.. Of g." Ye%riamnfuneer
ieoen Woniag gDenb.-5einile @etrinfe.
Mariner 2uni6 tdgIid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
etoam Nupp'o Nctaurant.

11O4, Nor6.S entralsslbemue
Ser .Nuropit Sm%merfudbrenoe gaus
perein bon Baltimore" %beriumnleIt 5ih
bier ieoen Wontua. = SEQ. 8rcbm's 9ier
ON 3apf, nab oenti6er slrt brett bonn
Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
3orm's GihemfranS.1aae,

I ode 8. Il. Souebitr. Sauptanartier bes
9ifirufs III s.. u..9.,- .GideHiran5s
Namenbcrcins," Caution Smnlcrp. Saus
/ inia. Bbone: 6. 2364-D, no. Bino'
!, "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

Yaie! T6Ie!
Snr 8eiie ms MnsIanb,
beisr9t Gb. @aine In Rr. 219, 1pro.
GALLERIES. trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
@erlangt: MGuucr nnb Gnabcn.


0erfaugt:
3toei quite S6ubnadber fir Geparaturs9lrGeit
3u e~rirueert in Hr. 800, Icit'YsnlbcrrD. etraie
GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
Glrma Calls
grrhbrrnnaa-Gn.
8aar . 0ntGabcn am
1. Sannar 1904. .$4,0 ,GSt.16

a%ftienfapital . $50. 5000, 10000
Tid)t bereinnohmter
Yrdmien . Sono.. 1,2SO,OtG.O3
unoc5aDlte Gerlulte.. 55,788.04
Mnoere 8erbinOIid.
fetten ....... 100000
Nctto . ltcbcridnR. ..$2,475,S77.O9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
Sn ~perfanfen.


FL oerfaufeu:
9ir. 1900, 3iaassIoefiue. 2ii6dia, : 3inln1er,
8rulhitiid 80 bel 1856; 2 Seiudhs6duier. 80
SUB lang; ierner GROCER Sial. stnners Steuern.
8. Sranf sbcmpipn,
U07--1D 20fh 81. 9alIlsStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

202f G~nntons0enue,
Saiptaiinrtier bes .SeifensS arnIt1oter.
Tereils," n@arfielo ser. s~llttcrit. sWers"
Gins -GolumbiasSift 04, 9. u.sg., "
Court Sort WieSenrD, 5. Of w." Mieb,
Her's 0ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
8. u. N%dcrmauu's Sanc,

EU~I VUIIIUNtglUeHlIt
Sdlipfallartier oesg Observation-Disclosures"
N.sS.sGde Solgbs II. garoIineftr. Ners
SiIlsoerlammlllHg ieoen 9unneriiaegtheno.
we've NPtfglieoer ipilfomnen. 8~or5iieli,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

Sine quite MiI6 .aoute nit 8fero, @aaen urS
3ubc1or, i'm ipeiiliden uno orolueitIiden
Siaottbeile. lift ipc9eit anberer Seiddfte 81 bers
faufen. Had6uirugeu in Der expedition bee
u7cutifeu Sprrcippuocutcn." U06-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
8clb anssmlci9cn.
1891. Tie aitete 1891.
NarOlamo Gbattel 2pan MIpciation.

2f1 Vorb.Ga iucrt.et pberbait 2cgingtun,Str.
gtin nnb Iad) Tpnneritag, ben ID. glpriI, be-
finoen iih unfere 9eihiitsz8iireauI in
105 Cit aratuga. StruRe,
Yarterre.
SroiitsSffice pberbaIb 9alperfsSfrnbe.
$40 bis $3.50 nmf WiobeIn, YidnoS etc. auSgcs
..liebcn. obne Gntferuirg oerfeIber.
Ioreiiirt ooer telepbouirt al
Mltert @lunie, it,, Mnnu9er,
Tr. 2f7, Nuro.0a iuert. strahc.
Ieenf piro hprfpred,en uno uniere Staten fos
1fenIrei %ertIdren. No. s3eIepbon. eourtluno 735.
Coos, tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
SECOND GAIL.

1000 Georgia K Mlabanla 0oufuleH. q. . .103is
1000 9erinSton Strcet S%aoiIudb 5er..... ooil
1000 atIaniic Gonit Cine GonfpI. DER. 93A
1000 Seoraia & gIabama Goniolcu. 80. 1o3is
55 9iebt & Boiper pfc. .......... 80
8 2iabt & Yoluer pfo. ........... 80
10 llni co States 5ibelitp .........tO
40 2isbt & Bolper pfb. .......... 80
10 IarbIano GafnaItp ............. Asa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

Gin Mdbben fir Die al9eueine Sausarbeit,
g8aiden uno 9iieeIt. 9tad5uiragen bel Wirs.
2euis, Nr. 24t4, 2tunen.atuenue. Q05-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

llntenitcbenbc greiie beaieben iid,
Ttf. ocn Gngros'Sanbel; fir ben
&%leinDanoel mi,b Elm entipre6enocr
Nilfidlag gcmadt merocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
Mo.sIeIepDon: GourtIano 1G2o

$. GuigtS Snac,
} gfr. 1920 bis 1922, Surfoross lnenic.
) Salpt1lartier oes .Ibalia ; Minncr.
) bors." &aIIe nlo Somneraarten biuie
! 81, oerintetben. Silter TIlB fir gluiterns
{ roften. Seinite 8etrdflfe. iyrei Booi.
! &. & y. Eel. mt. Ternon 1860 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16

Sarieben amf W5befn unb antsre eidjcrbeiten
tiir q Yro6ent eenau mad benz neien Sefete:
priuutiHt.
%Siidlter., 9ar. 2fO, ph.eertnstun. etrakr,
3imnicr gir. a.. Ganfant @uiIoing. Sn Der 81
flee fptro 9euti6 gefprudcn. (Utai20,t S
Acnn Str 8elb n5ttig HABIT, ipenbet Gud
an mid. 9arIeben auf GaIdre. W1beI ober
@rillbeigenibnm. acknowledgement. acine 2eibs
eefddttssYtetbooer. DIR. arcmer, 100 Tpros
Basa. Strabe, 1. 5lur 9aunorp building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-16
%crlamet: Trancn mnb MGbdcn.

SerlGtgt:
Sine dItIide Srau, nm elm 8ino a%uf5ural
ten, ipioie t1 Sduie bebiilflif 5u fem. Nad6l
traeen in S,r. 2O01, 8oagb. StraRe. U06-S)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

to the careful perusal of the voters OF
ali parties. It received theunanimous
anprovai Of the delegates to Bangor
and that too before the result OF the
ballot was known. 1t IL n live plat
form, each plank dealing with great
issue. ana speaking in u manner not to
he misunderstood. the minds Of the
Republicans of Maine upon the issues
to be passed upon at the State election.
The Republican who is not pleased with
the stand his party takes upon the is
sues of the campaign must be hard in
deed to suit.
TO further the principles enunciated
in that platform, to forward the inter
ests of the party in the November cleo
ton and to ensure the government OF
the State in lines laid down at Bangor
we bcspeak for William Il. Cobb the
united support of the Republicans OF
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
American Oddities.

The famous cog railway up Pixies Peak
IN colorado may soon he SlIpplautcd 10,
| an electric road, plans for the building OF
"hlch are now under consideration.
"A Lowell. Mass. woman has con,
planned to the Board of Health Of ira
| city asking the board to stop the roost.
ers from Growing because She couldn'
sleep 0i'
Hitherto the Jordan has been account.
ca the most crooked stream in the world
f5ut IL cannot compare with White River
Arkansas. which travels 1000 miles m
udNciSlhg a distance of thirty miles rs
the crow flies "E
While engaged in blowing nj Norp,,,
Me. Bert York and Will Gray killed siy.
teen snakes on plot of ground twn foo,
square The snakes were blrrowinr III
me earth and were turned out by thr
ploWshare. -
A dogfsh twenty inches long. was
caught OFF Nantucket recently anu th"ra
was an india rubber band about its bodv
Just forward of the fins. II had evi,
dently been placed there when tho tish
was small, as 1t had cnt in quite deem
although II did not appear to trouble the
:, A freak of the food is reported at OF
lava lava; Kan. A house owned by James
walsh foated away. few hours lar
a house owned by Peter Rush cama
lioatihS down the stream Reachine tho
site oI the Walsh house it settled down
t Upon me stone foundation as exactly as
'housh 1t had been built there ~
A rather remarkable curiosity co.,
seen IN the orchard of the Dresser
stevens place at Newmarket. n. ii. Dur
i tn one OIL the severe storms of last win
yer a large limb was broken off of an
apple tree and lies upon the rro,,nd
ms apparently dead limb. with not =
this spring. "'o''oiiiS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
A Cabinet Of Westerners.

1t is pointed out as a most unusual
fact that the recent changes in Presi-
dent RoOsevelt's cabinet have left only
one eastern man, Mr.. Moody. now at
torney general, as member of that
high body. In selecting new material
for the cabinet. Mr.. Roosevelt has in
every instance taken the new man
from farther West than his predeccs-
sor. When he wanted a successor to
Lyman J. Gage, Of Illinois. as secretary
of the treasury. he went to Iowa and
got Leslie NJ. Shaw. When he wanted
a successor to Elihu Root. of New York.
as secretary of war, his choice fell upon
William H. Taft of Ohio. AS postmas-
ter general in succession to Charles
Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania. he Sc
lected Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin.
AS secretary of the navy in succession
to William II. Moody, of Massachusetts,.
he has chosen Paul Morton, of Illinois;
and Victor II. Metcalf. of California.
comes after George 3. Cortelyou, of
New York, as secretary of commerce
and labor.
The exception to the rule i'm the
above list was when Mr.. Moody was
appointed to succeed Mr.. Knox Of
Pennsylvania. as attorney general. The
three members of McKinley's cabinet.
who still remain i'm their position, are
all westerners, Senator Hay of Ohio,
Secretary Wilson of Iowa and Sccrc-
tary Hitchcock of Missouri. But
whether its members are from the East
or the West, it is everywhere admitted
that the cabinet, as now constituted, is
the country has had only strong cabi-
nets since the Republican party re-
turned to power. Neither Mr.. Mckin-
ley nor Mr.. Roosevelt were the kind OF
men to fear that they would be over
ShadOWcd, no matter HOW aDle tlle lilcli
they had around them, and the list of
the men who have served in their cabi-
nets reads like q roster of the cOuntry's
greatest statesmen of our times. The
list skaters beyond recognition the ar
gumcnts of those pessimists who hold
that there is a decline in the average
quality of our public men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Timely Words.
Gath 'Times.)

one incident of the convention we can
not pass without Il word of comment. the
resignation of Hon. S. w. Carr of Bow
doinham, from the State Committee In
which he has represented SaSadahoc
County for twenty-five years and repre-
scented her well! No little of SaGadahoc S
prestige in the party has been due to her
State Committeeman. He knew every
body and was popular with all. Ills
gcniality is irresistible and his tact III
dealing with men, exceptional. lie Is a
good and faithful servant who is well en-
titled to enter into some high reward.
His successor, Hon. ii. NJ. Sewall of this
city, is man of known and tried ability,
a man of an honorable past and a great
future, but even he will find it no light
task to keep the pace set for him by his
predecessor on the governing board of the
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
The First City-Born President.


The Boston Advertiser has been
looking over the biographies of our
presidents and has made the interest
ing discovery that President Roosevelt
is the first one upon the whole list to
be a man of city birth and training.
He first saw the light of day in New
education held there his first public
Office and there made his home until
he beralne a citizen of the nation
rather than of any city or state. He
Is. in all respects and in spite of his
youthful experiences iii the Maine
woods and ranch life in the far West,
product of the life of our greatest
city. where his ancestors had been
prominent i'm business and politics for
generations before him.
Every president before his time was
either born upon a farm or at least in
rural community. Cleveland was
born in the small town of Caldwell. n.
j.; Arthur at FAN tfield, VT. Mckinley
was born in Niles, o.. Grant at Point
Pleasant, Garfield was born i'm Hiram
Hayes in Delaware, and Harrison in
North Bend-all Of ohio and equally
rural. Johnsons birthplace was at
Raleigh. ". g.. city now but not then.
Llrue. Hardin countyA Ky. was an
obscure settlement when Lincolns
parents settled there. Buchanans
birthplace. Cone Gap, Penn. WAS like
wise obscure. Polk WAS born ut Pine
vile. N. C., sn IAN village which has
gown smaller .s.Ance his time. Taylor
anne from AMI almost forgotten hamlet
n Virsinia. Franklin Pierce from the
ittt town q Il Hillsboro. N. II. Both
e "A aam se. were natives of Quincy,
''h vas ar from being mctropoli-
! ce2e PR. ssshough its influence then
0grcater than that of some cities
xhaw, Tenn, where Jackson was
was in the woods. Monroe S
Ill "SotihOiS ~ONhey
w an insignificant place, as were
Hplaces of Tyler at Charles
Ns' first Harrison at Berkeley,
5n" It Port Conway, and jefferson
s'oo ell, all in Virginia. Even the
attic Washington was reared in
~ ated town in Westmoreland
as we go back over the whole
find not a single city-born
res' kt before our present chief
<ecu i've. and not only were all earlier
~ ents boys from the country, but
Etically all of the unsuccessful can
ldidates for that high office were also
country born and bred. 1t is also
worth noting that Mr.. Roosevelt's run
ming mate in the present campaign.
Senator Fairbanks, was born in a log
cabin and brought up as a farmers
son. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

The welcome home which Indian
apolis gave Senator Fairbanks showed
in a most emphatic fashion the popu-
larity of that gentleman among those
who know him best. 1t was a great
demonstration and outpouring Of thou
sands upon thousands of his. fellow
citizens to do honor to the man who
had received the vice presidential
nomination. The citizens Of Indian
apolis have reason to be proud of their
fellow citizen, whose life they know SO
well. and who has received the high
est Office which they can give him.
The popularity Of Senator Fairbanks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Ex-Governor Black in his-S,'eeS -
Chicago declared that the Democic ~
arguments chiefly center in the y III
cussion as to what Thomas Jeffern \ /
would do if he were living. and nv \
as though to emphasize the accuray
of his Characterization it Is announced
that the only picture to be displayed
in the convention had at st. Louis.
where the Democrats will meet next
week, will be that of Thomas jefferson.
Probably this picture will be treated
with due respect, but what would hap
pen IL the pictures of some of the
Democratic statesmen of later times
were displayed before that assembly ?
Imagine the scene which would follow
the unwilling of great picture of
Grover Cleveland, or Mr.. Bryan or
David b. Hill. The managers are wise
in going far back into the dead past
in selecting the man whose picture
shall adorn that = hail. and yet, al
though jefferson is the only safe deco
ration at st. Louis. Mr.. Black was
amply justified in his assertion before
the Republican delegates at Chicago
that whatever of patriotism or wis
dom emanated from Jefferson is repre-
scented in this convention"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

In training up the children in the
way they should go during the next
few days, 1t may do no harm to re-
mind them that, in the celebration of
the Fourth Il year ago. no fewer than
466 persons were killed and over 1000
injured by carelessness In the use of
toy pistols. torpedoes. fire crackers and
fireworks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Personal Notes.

means of a carpet-covercd ladder.
Rev. Ii. NJ. Spicilier of Alton. Ill. has
arrivcds at Sans Br ancisco, aftor q tbrea
years tour of the world on a bicycle.
DIR. Thomas l.. Watson, professor OF
Polytechnic institute, has bon commits
stoned to make the first geological sur
vey of Virginia.
Rev Thomas Scruggs, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Provo. Utah. mas
made a public offer 10 pay iniidels 81 Per
hour to sit in church and listen TO him
on Sundays
transit king. who is at present interest
ing himself at PreSident-maknE. is said
to look more like an EnElishInan than any
other prominent American.
Representative Clarence p. Van Du-
ger, of Nevada. is an aSpirant Tor the
United States ScnatOrShip from his Stale.
If he should succeed he would he the
youngest member of that august body.
Mrs Paul Morton. wife of the new
Secretary of the Navy. is well known
and well liked in Washington society
Last year Mrs. Roosevelt entertained her
both at the White House ana at oyster
Bay.
Charles s Deneen. the Republican
candidate for Governor of Illinois. has
risen to his place in national politics
after struggle extending over a period
OF nineteen years. which bcgnn with his
appearance in Chicago in 1885, when he
was - years of age.
Although the name of General Joe
Wheeler is always identified with the
South he is descended from Old New
England stock. and is cousin OF James
freeman Clarke, who was early identi-
ned with the abolition movement against
the institution of slavery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Philadelphia is called slow In some
respects but it takes the lead In the
matter OF the first Fourth of July acct
dent BY an explosion of fireworks,
the other day, three lives were lost In a
store In that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

There is nothing the matter will
Kansas just now. During the Ryear
which closed with the end II Iht
Individual bank deposits | tlfo'' ke
increased over $5,30O.OOO ssY 's'
than the increase in tn ar
State of New York. Thi Nv"
things explains why POIli4'
i'm Kansas and why IL 'ocia'i'
party there is in the VI :"
cipher with the rim knok f>T