davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24

sbirlep2 Sit @r. Shirley sa
Sanie?" tonte feline Stimme.
Ser fleine, bebenbe Segelflifer
redte leinen 8opf bon Der Irbeit
cimpor.
~Sier bin id! aoams Sbirlep!"
iaate er.
nMr. s(boms Sbirlep, bas
ltimmt!" antrportete Neptun unS fam
MN in baS Saus.
Der feline Mann erbob iid bon
ieinem Sbemel uno offnete bic S6iir
Der fleinen Werf1tatt. Der Sber.
matroie trat ibm enteeger.
sd babe cine 9eitenung fir
Gitf, DIR. Sbirlep", ia9te er rio
tam in Die @erfitatt.
Cine 9eltelling? Segel at
flifen9" fraete Wfr. Sbirlep.
Neptillh boIte cine groBe griei.
taide aus ieiner blauen, NIT goloe.
men 9nopfen eeifmiidten Matroien.
jade berpor.
Cline 9eitelung aif neue Sesel,
Wer. Sbirlep", antmortete err, lid
babe Die WaBe geiau aufgeifrieben.
Gs lit elm Stiid @rbeit! Sabt SIR
feline @eieaen2"
Ter Segelflider madte groBe
@lgen. Ils Heptun naf Den @eiel.
len fragte, glitt elm Debmiitbiges 2G-
6eln iiber ieine faltigen nertrodneten
Siige.
sd bin Weiiter, @eieae uns
2ebrburi6e, glQes in elmer Terion",
iagte er, n@eielenlobn fommt bel
meiner Irbeit nidt elm! ga, mein
ieliger @roBpater bate nod einen
@eieqen iiten, oa arbeiteten- ibrer
0rei, mein @roBpater, mein @atep
unb Der 8eieae - bapon iino nod
Die brei Sbemel Der = mo1t SIR
Gilf ni6t iesen?" fragte Wr. Sbir.
len iito bolte Den britten S6emel
berbei, inoem er i'm nit ieiner faoen-
id,einigen, groben glrbeitSi6iir5e ab.
pii6te.
Neptun ieste iif uno nabm elm
@latt aus Der 8rieftal6e.
~Sier itebt @aes per5eihnet".
iagte or, .bei ie0em SeseI lit genau
Die @roBe angeseben, es iinb i'm
@an5en ibrer pier5ebn, aber ole nur
fir tleine Sabrseuge, fir Segelbote."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24

nlebr rotbe Heiter u1o Iaes lit Der
loren!"
rWiiufo $ Mltngo bat Hedt".
itimmte Ileronoer BEL.
Sic i"tiir5en mebr binab, oils ii(
finabiteigen", rief Irmanb, Der Der
Splbaten nod einen SduB nad9e'
ianot bette.
rSierber, Mrmano!" rief Sctope
oIuf Die Tferbe! @ir m%iiiien oieier
9iinltigen Iugenblif benuten."
Sarrp 8ou9las iab 9leiffalls Ole
Hotbmenoiefeit Elm, bos Selo 81 rdu.
men, Inn nibt in 8eiongenihaft 81
geratben, er na1m lelne @el0fote,
Die er nm ben 2eib idnaate, NIT,
idloB Die S6Gnfe 81 uno erflarte
ben Sffi5ieren nit ibnen 81 @aib.
in9ton geben 5n nollen.
Der Gelonare botte am Ibbangc
iifj iimaeieben. Gr febrte 81 ben
brei Sffi5ieren 5uriid, Die iid ioeben
ari lire Eferbe i6pa1gen.
uNo6 CUTE 3eit", iagte Iinfo-
Wnngo, nifnea fort!"
Sarrn Souglas uno an6 Sctdpe,
Gleranoer unb Irmano reihten Dem
Stlbianer lire S1nbe gum Ibid)iebe.
nMuf @ieoerieben, Wtinto--
Mlinao!" rief. Sarrp Douglas nod,
vbebaltet meiite Shdnfe i'm Irge,
m1brenb ih fort bin!"
Die brei @eiter lrnb Der neben
linen gebenbe @ren5pirtb entfernten
iih aif Der nad Srenton fIbrenOen
Scite bon Der Shdnfe, Inn bier ouf
einem llnrpege az @aibington 5u-
riid5lfebren.
Minfo +. Wungo bIifte ibtlen nod,
10 lunge er lie ieben fonnte, bann Der.
lieB auh er Die Ndbe bes nun pieOer
in tiefer Stiae unb Giniamfeit bu.
liegenben Sauies uno manberte naf)
Dem @ebirgspab, NO err 5tpiiden Dem
5erfliifteten SSelsgeltein peri6mano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-05-24
bod niht bate! gr miro es Dir
id1pu briuuen"

1dlon brtngen!"
Ser Ilte nabm bic Slide, mari tie
IN einen Balb NIT @aiier gefiiaten
elmer unb trut bann 81 Dem alteil,
idpOn gan3 brmlnihnar5en Gid,
belien Sdublabe er auf5oe. gr bolte
nun aus Dem binteriten Winfel bieier
ShublaOe einen fleinen Saiten her.
Dor, Der bic gan5en ShGbe bes alien
Segelfliders bon @rapesenb entbielt.
Gr braud)te feinen Sitter Mamies fir
bieielben! Gr fiiblte. aIs err ben
9edel aufgemadt bate, NIT ieinen
frummen Singern in Dem 3aiten
llnber, Inn nod cine Wiin5e in Oem-
ielben al entbeden - Die Vorie, Die
Soc bon Der 2abp 9ranbon erbalten
bate, Log 5tpar nod in Der gfe bes
&aitens, cher Tie mar fir Wtr. Sbir.
lep niGt ba = er illhte na6 elmer
Miin5e, Die ibm geb0rte, bod es mar
b%ergebens, es befano iih feline mebr
IN Dem &aIten - feline Site mar leer
= bas leste fleine @eIoitif mar Der.
brduft -
Ger IIte itanb iinnenb oa Dor Ser
S6nblabe un6 plinferte nit Den
gngen - Damn iab er 81 Soc bin-
iiber, Der balblalt NIT iih ielbit
ipraf, uno bann mari er einen Ylif
auf bas lette @robfGntden, bas IN
Der Sdublaoe lag. @r mafte oeit
&aiten pieoer 81, itelte i'm in Die
SGublabe unb nabm bas Sroo unb
einige oaneben liegenbe 9irnelt, Damn
trat err 81 SSoe.
rNimm, Soe", iagte er, D9u wirit
Siinger baben."
Soc nidte Dem @ater gbams banf.
bar 5lr, nabmB roo unb 8irnen uno
bcsanm Seibes nit sroBem Ippetit
5u per5ebren.
n@enn man aft miro, braudt mar,
nidt piel", brummte Mr. Sbirlep
tor ii6 bin, ipdbrenb er 5l ieinem
Sdemel 5uriiffebrte, vnadber fode
id) Die Slide, ba gebt's wieoer bis
morgen!"
8ater Ioams!" tonte ploblif)
Soe's Stiyme, mGbreno er bel iei-
nem Mable einen Iugenblid anbielt
= rmeibt Gu niht, mo- meirle Wrt.
ter iit2 Sd mofte germ 81 ibr
geben!"
Ger alte Segelflider bIidte nit
tbeilnebmenoer Miene 81 Dem armeu
Burden bin =
.@enn Oh mir MIR iagen fonnteit,
mie lie beibt, Soc, antportete er
,beiinne lid bod einmal!"
n@ie lie beiBt? Sic lit meine
Wlltter, Sater g(bams!"
Ser arme Soe!" a~ntiportete Mr.
Sbirlep, nes lit nod elm mabres
Slid, bab er nidt ipeib uno nidt
fUDlt, ipie utgliifli6 er it'll"
Soc, fubr Der qlte Segelflifer
Sbirlep na6 elmer Yauie fort, "Soe,
fennit 9u &amies?"
Soc l1felte.
n@omies? ga! $50 lit &umies?"
fragtc er Damn.
.@ie iiebt er ans, Soe?" periufte
Wfr. Sbirlep pieber IN ben armen
Soc 5u oringen. God In bemielben
M~ugenblid mar es audi idon porbei.
Soc ab meiter mnb ipradl ainige I'M.
perItanblide @orte Dor lif FIN, Der
alte Segelilider glaubte Dieoerbolt
Gus iolfen SelbiteeiprGhen Soe's
oaS @ort nSbeim" berausgebort 5u
hoben, bod aae @eriud)e, cine Or
tl1ritng bon Soc 81 erlan9en, paren
INNER wieoer nmionit geweien.
Seuf5eno riidte Der aIte Sbirlep
ieine @rille 5rreft uno madte lif
mieoer on ieine Irbeit. Gin nnbe.
res oltes Seeel fam an bic &eibe.
@enn Mr. Sbirlep es nit Wiibe uno
Notb fertig bette, erbielt er mOg.
liheripeiie wieber fem @elo.
"a uGberten iif Critic Dem flei.
men Sauie. @leih oorauf erid)ien
Der aopi bes Sbermatroien Gcptun
on Dem oiienen Senlter.
vg9obnt bier Der SeseImader
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services to Which All Are Cor
daily Invited to Attend.

Gospel Temperance meeting at w G.
T L. rooms. Sunday at Id +. M.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services will he
held at No. l. Child street, Sunday, at IL
A NJ
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL. Bangor
ST. Sunday-school at "a T. NJ; Evening
Prayer at 80 l.. NJ.
ST. Marks CHURCII; Rev Geo, r.
ion: IL. Mathis. litany and sermon; 80
+. NJ. EvensonG.
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
State Strrct:-First Mass at 80 y. III. ::
High Mass at loo y. NJ: Vespcrs and
BeneGiction OF blessed Sacrament at 80
p NJ
FRIENDS L:-Srrviccs Sunday
morning at 1910 O'Clock: Sunday-Sch"ni at
1230; prayer meeting in the evening at
7.a: prayer-mcctins, "Wednesday evening.
at As.
WATER STREET Gospel. MISSION:
Sunday School at 1920 y. NJ; Gospel
meetings ii, ) and 80 i. NJ; meetings
every evening during the week except
Monday.
GREEN STREET METHODIST EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH. Henry T.. Dunnack,
minster:-10.3o, subject: Service or
Worship" ILL.,, Bible school; 80, Gospel
service with sermon.
UNITARIAN SOCIETY," Edward &.
Sp nicer. minis er:-Public worship at l;'3U
A. NJ. Subject of sermon. Some Under
tones Of I.ife-The Lessons of The Sea;
until Sept. Eth
Army will be held at the hall. 259 Water
sunday SIM az at 2 and 8 p. NJ. Meetings will
be led by Capt. f'uge and Aieu,. New
ton, who have charge 81 the worh.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH on Win
thr"p street, - T., LON; L list. ~, -
the Gospel Method of Salvatl"n: Sun..;iN
school at noon; Y. =. S. G. +. at go and
| at 80 evening service with sermon on
1.-THE Element of Haste in Christian
| Work.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH on
| Northern vcnue:-Preaching at 1870 a.
NJ, by Rev. John Gibson; Slnday-school
| at T. NJ: ut 40 i'm the evening Miss NIL
Christian Alliance Workers, will be pres,
| emit AS they are both good speakers ana
one of them plays the organ and hotn
| sing. it will add greatly to the interest Oh
| the meeting.
| CONGREGATIONAL c !! L H
| Morning worship at 1920 with sermon by
the pastor. Norman Mckinnon. subJrct
| For Love of Country and III iohor OF
| the Spirit Of the Fathers. A Foirtn Oh
July sermon; union meeting of the Young
| Peoples Societies of the city in the WIN
| throp Street Baptist church. at h.O. WIN
address by Miss Margaret koch OF fort-
land former field secretary OF T. H.
work; Wednesday evening preparatory
| service in the chapel at IN
| STATE STREET FREE BAPTIST
| CUURCH, Rev c. G. Mosher, pastor.
preaching service at 1880. sermon by the
pastor. subject: Gross Bearing and Its
rewards" communion service at the close
Of the sermon; Sunday-schooi AT Lilo.
| Primary and kindergarten Departments
G. p. class for Bible study at go: Life of
| Joseph: Gospel service at 80; subject :
| '.Inconspicuous Service Rewarded snort
| sermon followed by testimony service;
prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at
| 73O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
coBBcssEEcoNTEE YACHT CLUE
Cruise, Friday Afternoon, Cut Short by
the Showers.
Manchester. July 1.

Manchester. July /, 1904.
The cruise of the CObbossnecOntee
Yacht Club, Friday afternoon. took
place az advertised but was somewhat
cut out by & smart shower. where
a haven of rest was found at the hos
pitable inn Of Joseph Emery at the
Outlet.
The following named launches parti-
cipated: Alcedo, Il. NJ. Pernettee;
Nipmuck Belle, w. II. Reid; Onawa.
DR. G. w. Bailey; Natanis, Gov. John
f. Hill; Zaidee End, w. L. McFaddnn;
Frank c.. William Cole: 1904, J. l..
Herscy: skipper. +. f. Beane; Theta,
s. c. Hichborn: Luella, Ralph Smith;
Grace, Frank Roberts All the launch
es fOated flag and two or three were
otherwise decorated. making 4 fine ap-
pearance as they glided over the lake,
Obeying the signals Of the leader, Mr..
d. G. Robinson. who occupied the
launch of Mr.. Pernette.
The launch of Gov. Hill was run by
Dr. F. G. Kinsman. The next event
will be the annual parade Of the
launches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Interesting Types of the West.

Between tho cowboy" and the va
quero" there is but a slight line of de-
narration. The former is generally
an American, Injured from youth to the
Vicissitudes and dangers of his avoca-
ton, and in the latter's veins flows the
blood of the Mexican, or it may be that
OF the half breed. The methods of the
two in their work upon the cattle
ranges are similar. and their associ-
atiOns have much in common Your
real vaQuerO. however, is much more
of Il dandy and sartOrial swell than his
strenuous colleague. He is fond of
caudy clothes and quite often the
sombrcrO he wears. rich with its fanci-
full designs in gold and silver bullion
represents an outlay up INTO the hun
ireds of dollars. Rich embroidered
Jackets and hi%h-heclcd riding boots
equipped with enormous spurs are also
To his especial liking and help to make
Of the genuine Mexican vaquero an in
tcrcstng and picturesque type.
True types of this peculiar class will
he seen at Pawnee Bits Wild West.
which exhibits here, Thursday, July I,
and the men will illustrate methods
pursued by them in connection with
their life end calling. together with
feats Of craftsmanship for which they
are justly renowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
THE MEN OF 1776.
Where Are the Graves of Au1u,ta':
Revolutionary Soldiers?

The Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, through the efforts of their his
torical committee, have secured the
names of thirty Revolutionary soldiers
VINO were residents of Augusta They
now desire to learn the burial place O,
all those mentioned in the following
list. VIII any one who can give any in
formation concerning the Revolution
airy service of these men, the date OF
their death or place Of burial. kindlv
send the same to Mrs. Charles II. Ma
son. 81 Green St, Augusta.
Augusta.
David Bolton
JOnn Chandler
Amos Church
Charles Clark
Henry Doe
William Dorr
Caleb Gordon
Benjamin Gilbrcth
John kincaid
John Lancaster
Ephraim Leighton
Nathaniel Nichols
Shuball Pitts
Seth Pitts
Daniel Savage
Elijah Savage
Asa Wilbur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
OFF FOR kiNEO.
Plans for the Sportsmen's Excursion to
Moosehead, Today.

Today will see the first contingent of
the kineo eXcurSiOniSts start for Kineo
An unusual number will go to spend
Sunday at this charming place Amon:.
those who 60 today. is DR. +. w. Kins-
man, Hon. l.. ID. Carver, Nathan IVES
ton and Mrs. Weston, and other friends
from Boston, Mrs. L. w. Hill and Miss
lnez Hill, Miss Emma Springer AMI
Miss Annie Cannack, w. T.. Newcomb
Everett G. Smith, Samuel Conner. IT 8
kimball of l;oston, secretary of the
Massachusetts Game Protective Asso-
citation and reporter of the Shooting
ana Fishing of New York; Miss Ade-
laide French. Miss Nellie Rackliff, Miss
Carrie Martin, Miss Myrtle Hodgkins.
Miss Claridcl Eradstrcct, and Miss
Ethel Hodgkins of Ellsworth, who will
join this club of Augusta ladies.
There are quite Il number of others
who have made their arrangements di-
rect with the manager Of the kineo
who will go, today, from this city.
Lewiston and Auburn will send quite
Il party on Saturday, and word comes
from Portland. Waterville, Wcstbroox
and Bangor, that many more will go,
today. than ever before. On Monday.
Augusta will contribute another large
delegation among whom will be L. A.
Burleigh and Mrs. Burleigh, +. G. Far
rngtOn and Mrs. harrington, Chas f.
Purington and Mrs. burlington, and
several members of the Governors;
staff. Several of those who go Mon
day will take the G.1S morning train
which gets them to Kineo at 1850.
while others will take the, 1920 train
which arrives at Kineo ut 7.O5 F. NJ A
special car Will be attached to the 1920
train, Saturday. which runs to Green
vile without change. Excursionists
will remain in the car on reaching
Greenvillc for all who go by boat are
landed at the wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

". II. Fisher was in Rockland, yes
terday, Oh business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

From the office of the railroad COM
missioncrs they are sending out the an
mai blanks for the returns Of the
u,nam ana electric roads doing business
i, Maine These blanks must he re-
turned before September l, ana the re-
turns deal with the operators anu M
ancial condition of the ROADS LOT 'i'''
wear ending June 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Vomiting in vitality, vigor,
vlm,-that is a condition
that no one can safely ne
8lect, for It. is the most,
common predisposing cause
Of disease. The blood IS at
fault; it needs purifying or
enriching and the best medi-
cine to take is
Hood'sSarsaparilla
the great Alternative and
tonic-builds up the whole
system.
For testimonials Of remarkable c,,r..
send for Book on That. Tired Feei;nc
No. 3. c. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
A WARNING.

A young man is calling at the private
houses in this city asking for money in
aid of the childrens excursion. No one
is authorized by the managers to solicit
funds. Mr.. Treby Johnson is treasurer
and receives all gifts at the bank for
this object
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
NOTICE..

All persons settings fireworks are here
nv notified that their places of business
must be closed from l. 3cl"ck mdngm'
Saturday night to u Q clock m'uil's"''
Sunday night. July 30
''"''' KERVIN Il. HANKS,
Acting City Marshal
Augusta, Me-, July l, 1904.
july2dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Cakes Little tells the Journal that he
had green peas for dinner. yesterday.
out of his own garden. This is. as far
as has been reported. the first mess Of
peas to he picked in an Augusta gar
den, this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

The State House boilers We're given
their annual internal inspection. Fri
day, by Mr.. Hulbrouk Of the Hartford
Steam Holler and Inspection Co
The. fires were allowed to 90 out, June
10, and the boilers nave been cleaned
and put in condition for another sea
son They were found to be in perfect
condition. Each year they are given
three external and one internal inspec-
ton by an expert. An insurance OF
S10 oOO is carried on these boilers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Following are the new corporations flled
with the secretary of State:
Atlantic Maritime Co.. ORGANIZED at
Kittery for the purpose OF s do,ng Il canital
sock. Of which all is paid IN: Inc oili
crrs are: President. Herbert ~ Nhte o.
Hoston: treasurer, Chas IL. rear OF ~"
ton, Mass. ..
Hunter & McMaster Co. ORGANIZED at a,
pittrfieId for the purpose of dealing III
groceries, with $1,000 capital slorh. u.
which all is paid in McM he et of Pits
tatn treasurer. Clarence T.. Frost OF
Pittsfield.
N,rrimac River Canal Transportation
70 nrganized ut Portland, tor the pur-
pose of doing TRANSFORMATION ,bich S;is
with 100000 capital stock. OF W,le .il, Snt
is maid in The officers are: President :.
II N. owen Of Boston; treasurer LOUIS
+. jackson of Boston.
Realty Trust Co, organized at roa Or,
,,nd for the purpose Of dealing IN Te'il
na.,ato with $40 100 capital stock. of whlch
nothing is paid in. The ofhcerS az, ar
Prenident. Clarence A. Vincent of Port,
land: treasurer, James w. Brachell Vi
Portland. .,, or-
panized at Augusta. for the purpose %, ol
Guin" a real estate business. with s-1oW ~,
caniial stock, of which hothins pu
in. The officers are: President, NJ; ~,
Simmons of Augusta; treasurer H.
Whittum of Augusta.
The Cape Cod Cranberry Co, Organizes
tiyating cranberries. with ss5o;0oO capital
stock. Of which $50 is paid in. The oilice rs
are: President and treasurer, Iio"aru
Butler of Boston.
Phillips Manufacturing Co.: orSanlIeu
,t phiiiins Tor the purpose of manufact-
urine lumber, with $4,000 capital stock,
which $500 is paid in The 0 OF ni aps
treasurer Harry f. Beedy of Phillips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Two Ashland men got in trouble. this
week. through hunting moose in close
lime. They were George Berry ana
Henry SturGin. They were tried before
Trial Justice s. S. Thornton of Ash
land and both were found guilty. Jerry
VAS sent TO Houlton Jail for ~ days
While in the case of Sturgm the mt
timus was suspended upon payment oil
costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
Fridays Session Of Gov.
ernor and Council.
4 Short Meeting With Only
Routine Matters on Hand.
Next Meeting July 22-AshIand Moose
Hunters in Trouble-AnnuaI Inspec.
ton of Boilers-New Corporations
Formed.

The Governor and Council met for
their regular monthly session at the
state House at p. NJ, Friday. AL
though this was their regular monthly
meeting it would be hard to saw lust
what month the meeting really be-
ionsed to. The last meeting was held
May 81, and no meeting at all was held
during the month of June. The next
meeting, called the July meeting. will
be held July -. The session was less
than an hour in length, and was de-
voted wholly to the transaction to
routine business, no pardon hearing or
hearing of any kind, for that matter.
being on the program to enliven it,
When Governor Hill called the meet
ing to order. Councillors Prescott, Wal
ton, Chase, Jones and Murchie were
in their seats and Il little later Coun-
cilor Haines of Waterville, arrived.
Hon. e. ;. Cook of Portland, was the
only absentee. Councillor Prescott, who
made such splendid showing in the
Bangor convention and who came out
of the contest with the good will of all
concerned. got Il particularly cordial
greeting from all his associates. Prom
inent upon his coat lapel was a Cobb
campaign button.
The larger part of the session was
consumed in the transaction Of routine
business. the drawing of warrants au-
thOriZing payments of money from the
appropriations for various institutions
and departments, and the passage Of or
derS OF more or less Importance. One
order out of the ordinary was that au-
thorizing rebate Of s27O9 to the Wash
inSton County Railroad, being per
cent. of its last annual tax. Fred Bur-
CESS, prisoner in the Penobscot coun-
ty Jail, and George G. Grover, a prs-
oner in the Kennebec Jail, We're ordered
transferred to the Insane asylum. Reg
ulations drawn up by the State Board
of Health providing for the vaccination
of men in the Maine lumber camps were
thought by one or two of the councillors
TO be too drastic and DR.. Young was
sent for to confer with the Council in
the matter. 1t was found, however,
that he was out of town and so the
matter was laid over.
After the regular business had been
disposed of, q short executive session
was held in which the long list of NOM
nations made, last week, by Governor
Hill. was confirmed and July %, was
decided upon as the day of the next
Council meeting. The session will be
held at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02
WHAT is CATARRH?
''ry'mei Only Guaranteed Cure for This
Common and Disagrceable Disease.

h!"nei cures catarrh by the simple
nfIhod of breathing it into the air
passages and lungs. 1t kills the germs
y atdrrllal poison. heals ana soothcs
'"r Trn2trd mucous membrane and
FAee'ually drives this disease from the
|fysten.
Il You have any of the following
''llNoms. catarrhal germs are at
"O'N somcwhcre in the mucous MEM
'""e OF the throat. bronchial tubes or
ussucs Of the lungs.
sInenSive breath DISCHARGE from tho
s I'M Of the nose nose
tan n acf"SS the eyes stoppaCo Of the nose
b s,iI n back Of the ut night
#ran in TO-, aching of the body
head 'A"'It OF the droppings in the
<tendano threat
|furn;ns' u, ~ take coldmouth open while
thru pam III the sleeping
tfS f1s,s to clear the palate
sla IN the chest ~ IN ,', tha nos "i ciuS's
'hlSn = -
.utch in side drytifSs Oh me throa'
,cSng of flesh IN me morning
Pow pri,pIpetlte spaSms of coughing
faisirg ~ ~ times cough short and
mucons Hotny hacking
eSpsctora,, cough worse nights
natter ''s yellow and mornings
tIitcully IN -, loss in vital force
ing p'eath- Il feeling of tightness
Frequent s,o,., across the upper
nlskiness az I'm. Illg part of the chest
Hro.A. M
VIII destroy activity OF all
MI" germs in the respiratory or
bc co,, :" few weeks the cure will
This l.
Bosa,.ss a Strong statement, but
Means, x Webster and Percy w.
efuna w. "phasize it by agreeing to
Ars vi money if Hyomei does not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-02

Word was received by the fish and
game commissioners, yesterday, that a
freight train on the Washington Coun-
TX road had broken the laws and also
tho neck of n COW moose which dis
puted its right of way. The TRAGEDY
occurred between Tunk pohd anu
Franklin station, and indicates that
when the big game season opens the
hunters cannot afford to forget WASH
,nEton county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-04
A Call for Justice

There is one class of postal en-
ployes with whom the government has
certainly not dealt generously. These
are the men in the railway mail serv-
ice, who do more arduous work than
any other class of postal employees, be-
sides the peril which their service in
wolves. In speech in the house, Rep.
resentative Emerich of Illinois made
an earnest plea in behalf of those en-
ployed in the railway mail service,
pointing out the exact nature of their
duties, the physical strain of their
work and the danger attending their
employment. He said the railway pos
tai clerk leads the life of a nomad.
His waking and sleeping hours are
spent in the uncomfortable and nerve
raclling environment of the United
States mail coach and his waking far
exceed in number his sleeping hours.
His duties demand his entire atten-