davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-11-30

1911 SuuduToh III tue
bay of Bengal, and he served with the
naval brigade in Burma. OF late years
he has been best known in British ma
val circles as an expert on ordnance.
He became a e admiral in 1892, a
vice admiral six years later and an
admiral when he retired. Admiral
Dewey, who is talked of as one of the
international commissioners who are to
weigh the evidence concerning the
North sea affair, is two years older
than Admiral Bridge.
The oldest statue in the world, a
marble image of Daddu, which was
recently unearthed on the site of Baby
lon, is said to closely resemble Senator
Chauncey NJ. Depew of New York. His
term as junior senator will expire in
March, 1905, and he is a candidate for
reelection. He is in his seventy-frst
year and still loves a good story even
when it is told at his own expense. A
, 1904-11-30

found himself without a penny OF
change. He sought the conductor.
81 am Chauncey Depew," he explain
ed. 81 must catch a train in four min
utes, and haven't any fare"
"That won't go here!" snarled the
conductor.
II beg your pardon" was the good
natured rejoinder. Here's my card.
Come to my Office tomorrow, and will
give you So"
"Naw. Nothin' DOM"
'But l am Senator Depew. If you
will only
"See here" said the conductor, at
won't work. l don't care If you're
Chauncey Olcott, you've got to pay
your fare on this car"
, 1904-11-30

Ex-Governor Frank S. Black, who,
without fee, will attempt to save from
the scaffold Caleb Powers of Ken
lucky, the alleged murderer of Govern
or Goebel, is one of the cleverest law
yers in New York, an orator of ma
tional reputation and a wit. He is
tall and gaunt, and his striking ply
sioue has often caused him to be
likened to Abraham Lincoln. When
he was conducting his successful de-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
Gent Items.

fores't fires aIe burning near her,
ona is across the river about 3 miles
oelDw Dent, one about > miles dow!
the river IN this side and one il. rep
'rted ON this side just below Bi.
Island.
Some miscreant set fire ia J or ii.
Inherent places on the road about :
niles east Of Southwick.
Mrs. Akin had had bad hemorlap,
in onh OF her lungs MIR. Akin cam
rom Cotton, wash, in iesponce to I;
telephone call and his wife was takeI
to SputhN ick Friday by Dygert.
,eam. Saturday she WAS taken t.,
,ullman~Mash. for carr and trcaI.
.nent
Dysert's store has been more sue
'esslul than anticipated the first ven
II its existence ana * starting on til,
second year with IL large stock and
assortment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATIC.

Representatives. VIM. NJ. Thomp
son of Genesce. II. II. Bangs ;nu
Frank +. Mix of Moscow.
County commissioners. first dis
trict. Louis Sick OF Pnlouse: secun
district. j. A.. Robinson OF Moscow
Jhird district. S. T. .sunlap al Julia
atta.<
Sheriff. j. }. Campbell of Paloust
County treasurer, Mrs, l.. Oliv,
II ayburn OF Moscow.
Probate Judge, Marsh Cozer O
NJ )scov,
Coroner. DR.. J. W. Olson of Troy
Assessor, II. $. Mnshliz Of Ameri
can ridge
County Lttorney. s. S. Denning o
Moscow.
School Superintendent. +. Rose st
Clair OF CORNWALL.
surveyor, u. W. IInnnah OF Mos
COW.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
TICKETS.
nEPU6ltc N.

Justice qf lu Suirpme Court, |, \.
Sullivan of II Hi.h'l. runoiilinated
Congressman, B. l.. French, Mo-
COW. renominated.
Governor. f. r. Good!ng. Shoshone
Lieutelant-Gnvernor, T. l.. Sleeves
Weiser.
Secretary o! State. ". Z, Gibson
Frement County. renomnated.
Attorney -Cienerat. j. j. Guheen
POcatello.
Auditor. Robert 5. Bragaw. kot,
tenai.
School superintendent. Miss Ma,
Scott, renomlnated,
Mine Inspector, Robert Bell, Custel
rem minated.
State Senator. VIM, L. Harris -
'rinceton,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02

| Last sunday afternoon kendrcL
experienced another severe 'wint
| which makes twice since the fire. TIL,
storm appeared to he quite genera
| oweyrcXtendingO over II " Idle stretcl
of territory. Some damage was done
here to brick walls left standing sine
| the fl re nearly all OF them topple'
over. The bark wall Which theCOn
tractor was expecting to use again,
fell down as did that of the kell4'
buildina,formerly occupied hy Hnizlil
and Norman. 1t was II good thin:
| we believe that these walls fell dOWi
ut the time as if they had been lef
standing they might have resulte'
in serios accidents in thefuture. Th'
house was blown flat and the cu.vtr
split in several l'laces. Halls new
lodging house was canted to one si'l'
co isiderahly ana the frame work q
! Callisens blacksmith shop was lavelec
! t. the ground. The way the WING
swept up the dust aud debris in it,
path was somethii e terrific. Bui
little rain fell. just enough to lay the
dust. In the Country the wind did
much damage to fruit trees ant
blowing oil much fruit. Tukin" t.
a | al it was II Sayere blow som Z.
/ thing unslal for this country hut t.
have been eXp.'ed from the weat thei
prevailing beforehand
Charles kincaid has secured n
school ON Bear Ridge for the winter
Mr. kincnid il Il recent graduate OF
the carthage Missouri. Collegiat,
Institute and IL u Young man Uf lim
$ ho'ar hip ans II ray test.
Wehelieve the sciool to hefoi tinatt
that has secured his service.
q. F. Barnum has secured the con
tract 70 erecting II corrogHted lro
structure for l.. 7. Atchisen On his
lot next to the Lincoln Hardware.
This huilding viii be occupied 10y
Chase and used fora lodging hou e
Canfectionary ara coffee house,
Secretary Bohman of the Troy
unher ald Milling Company was
here Wednesday Interviewing our
lumber dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
koIIcE 10 CREDITORS.
Estst, Of Amos Higgins. DE-

Of Amos Higgins, decsssc
Notice Is hereby givJn that tlN|
dersiasalaa. ttttrffnistrtsror or fiiS
tiitesuf Amos Higgiiis, tlectstsesS
the creditors ~, and.nll personsF
ing claims agiiiiist lie s,,i,l dece{
toexhibit flen, with the nrcea
vouchers within ten months itfte4
first publication Of this notiee|
the said administrators at my
dence in Julincttil. Idaho, the !
ID ing the place for lf- transaetit
the misii'"ss ''f sai,i estate, iii u
County, State OF Idaho.
A. CANINE
Administrators of tile Estnt,
Amos Higgins, deceased.
Dat ID at Moscow, Idaho. Angus
1904.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02

W. {. kollenh"rn was doing bus
iness in Troy last Friday.
W. ID. Pemberton has a few trees oT
he PruneS Lemonan which are bear
ing quite prolilicaily this year OF the
usciues fruit. 1t seams to be II
ross between tile Prune and ptrs i'm
men and is DELICIOUS
Dr. PembertOn has put an addition.
to his house on Bear Ridge and here
by improved il considerably.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
United States Land 0ftlee.
Lewiston, l,iaho, August

Notice Is honeby given that tho
named settler has aied notice OF hisi
tomake final proof in support oi III
and that snid proof viii be nude h1
Register nnjl Receiver at lewiston, 1
September 10TH 1904. VIZ; Mary Ami
widow OF Thomas 3. Wilson, dec il
N1a Nwh, SEA NWh and NEM Sv
- Up, 10, n R2 l. BM.
He names che following witnesses
his continuous residence unou and
tion ot snid land, viz; i'iatles
George +. Barnum, James NJ. Osbl
Clarence Il, Compton. nllof kendrlcl
J II WEST. Re
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02

utuiHoHSV - f
AN ORDINANCE EN9sJTL
NICE ESrA BI.IAH ING 4
THE TOWN OF X E}vl}
COENTY. STATEfD&
BE Ir ORDAINED BY T{
AND BOARD OF srRI5s1 y T.
LAG & OF X ENDRIfsk STA
SECTION
1t STALL be unlawful frsir
Publication ~ this 0rtIinu1l<[ Z
or persons, Board ur cOrf1fl4
struct, erect. or build ans tkE
ing of any kind. except Il tn
building between N;tin strtsbf
on the Sunth IN Blocks /,
TIVE N Msin Street and the
Nor III in Blocks II, II, IL,
the original tawnsitc of the
dric's, Idaho.
II sbnltlie unln wfuI fur any 4
sOis. itoarti ar Uarpofsttiun
str ict ar erect any buiItIing u5
cep II he abriek Il lriek vauIdN
Iru lar fire pruof building ~
9th II fire proof material hntWfH
in,b ocks | =, =, y aIpd fi itlls{
river, and all buildings must he
fire proof material.
SECTiON I'LL 4
Notice is hereby given to ut. II;
in , temporary buildings 0r TINT
to build u atenper;try w0ndeli
re move the same ont OF the fire
on year frem the date III this ol
in failing ia do sn tho street ant
mi tee has the right to cuutirni
an ! remove the building from
fire limits.
SEGTIONlY
Any persOnH orpcrsons vfolnt
di iance shall be ,leema guilty
III m,anorand upon cnnyicrion tlit
fin II in a sum not lt.ss tl,nn x25
of removal aud dafault III
tn ,feof sllall he confined IN tile i
th' rate OF 81 90 per day fntil i
cost are paiil.
SECTION Y
All ordinances mud parts olor'
In conflict with this ordimaHee
reim tied.
SECTION VI M
Th = ordinance takes effect from
pa sage and publication,
rasse,l this thu 2zSb aay Of 4
J., I, MtTf
u. r. MAcKINTosH
| t'I t,RK ti
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02
NOTICE Woodman

The next regular meeting of the
Woodman VIII be held September /.
in the north room OF the School
aouse. Special buslnesGaof. Import
tnce requires eyerp nVs nber to aA
tend n
VI. Parks. 60
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02

Dr. Piister. the ST. Paul ect
specialist, will be at st. Elmo Hote
again, Tues. Sep. 6. Examination
iiee.
Jos. j. Pfister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-09-02

NenEe received soWe very de
iicinHs Yialrs el the Smpctwati
variety Hrn the vineyard OF Mr. W
II. Fem}iarton. Ee lls:lS about 200ibs,.
of this grape and they are true to
their na9e
Mrs. p.S McCrea left last Friday
iur Everett. NASH. where she will
visit for ;twhile With l!erparents Mr..
aud Mrs. s. Msllison,
Work W;ls commenced last Satur.
day as cssming the ground for the
erection4if4the new Pacific Hota, it
will not heInaity we, ks now before
it will hasfeadyr6r occupancy.
Rev. j. .A-f1ealnss luale ~ husines
trip to rfay he latttrS part OF las
week. :
Mrs. 7. a. Hunter ana son Eai
arrived home from spokane on Fli
lay OF l;,sts week. where tleN wer
! visiting at the home of Math Jacobs
Mr.. andjMrS. Helms returned las
r'riday from Spokane. The forme
made trip tn The coa~t while tn
latter visited ntlhe home OF Charlt
LeMarinel.in spokane,
Mrs. A. W. Gortlcn has been on tn
sicli list tie past two week but i
now about recovered,
Tie storm last sunday was quite
general, throughout the tlrarWate
.ountry - evernl cluudburst4 occurre
in different places resulting in mi cl
lamaHe 10 The growing crops, th'
railroad bridges OF the branch lire'
of the ranch building and warehouse
The frame work OF HE kettcnl,ac
grain Company was partially erectr'
this week. 1t will not be long bef"l
the whole i enclosed with sides an'
roof OF fcorro.atcd iron,
John NS,ilpce. an Old resident z
Nendrick Antnow living in M"scoN
| rel tlltt sto lais> lf'fIiiN " 'i'N'T''''.
after spending ii few days here tai,
ing trtatlnsnt from DR.. Hunter.
Prof. Baiucklnnn went to LeWisto q
Wednesday afternoon to attend I'll
Nazrerce Ctainiy Institute. The Pi~
i.ssor is suffering froma broken sa
which was fractured during he crea
ire Of Augutt the ) while he-was ",
ing to savehhe house OF J g. .~Biil
'rom.huri&dg, '''s'-+'f
G.. A. Russell and wife Of Greenvil!
PENNSYLVANIA who have been risitil
heir bruthir Fl. A. Russell and hi
rmilv OF American Ridge the ras
month left for their home We'ncs
day. They. were g.eatly delighted
with Idaho especially thefruit Whicl
lppeared to them something wonder
ful.
The executive committee approve
by-thc just committee uf the l"de
last week To have charge OF the Woi
of erecting a building forlndg" puipo
escs met in the Bank Saturday mon.
ing and divided mp the work hetWeel
the several members W. NJ. MeCrei
will secure plans and spcciticatieH
q. w. Suppiper will find site and j
I. A. macintosh will do the tinan'
ing OF the prof e.. The matter wi
he energeticrlly pushed and the con
mittee VIII report ~ soon as pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY
Chang Of lime on the Winthron pivislaa

InanSe or lime on the Winthrop DyislJn
in effect May J. l.ul
tars leave Augusta for Hallowe and
Gardiner every half hour on the huur and
halt hour rom D A. NJ to 10 II NJ. for
Ilallowell at Ii Z. NJ. First car Sunday
A. NJ
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop So
and go "A. NJ. Commencing at 40 leave
10 minutes before every hour until SO
Il. NJ. Last car 1880 T. M
The SIS car from Gardiner. sS from
Halluwell. $50 from Augusta connects at
winthrop with train for Lewiston, Port
land and Pennington. The 10 +. NJ car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east and west
Cars leave Augusta for Togus $50
8. 3. 10; and commencing At IL a. M. lave
every half hour till l.. NJ and andA
First car Sunday. A. NJ.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta whs1
connections are made with the Whiting
and Gardiner lines 6, I. $50. $50 10 80 and
commencing at 1l.30 leave every half
hour to $50 p. NJ. and go and 1890
First car Sunday $50 A. NJ
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta 81
Commencing at $50 leave every hour ten
minutes before the hour till $50 7. H.
First car Sundays 7..0 A. NJ
The $50 A. NJ. car connects at Augusta
with NJ. G.. train West. All cars run 70
M. C. station ut Winthrop week days ti
$50 p. NJ. Good connections made 81
Winthrop with NJ. C. trains
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop ana
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
utes before and fifteen minutes past Ihe
hour from els "A. NJ to 9.15 l.. NJ. Inc
9.45 p. NJ. for Hallowell only; lois 7. d.
for Hallowell and Augusta only -.
Sunday time same as above except lnat
cars start two hours later In the morn morning,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
Personal Notes.

DR.. p. Waldenstrom one of the
greatest men in Sw eden. and n mem
Der of the Swedish Parliament, is in
Denver lecturing and preaching.
DR.. Albert V. Phelps. one of the lead
| ing physicians of Cincinnati, has been
chosen to succeed the late DR.. James
G. Hyndman as secretary of the Ohio
Medical College.
Count Albert Apponyi, president Of
the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies.
addressed his fellow countrymen at
Faneuil Hall last evening. They sail
for home today.
The Italian colony of Baltimore will
give reception in that city about the
middle of October 20 Signor Brunialti.
a member of the Italian Cabinet, who
is ore Of the members of the Interpar-
liamcrtary Congress.
Colonel John s. Mosby's hat. taken
from him when he was seriously
wounded i'm Virginia, December, lS6l.
which ever since has been in the pos
session Of lady at Orange. y. j.. has
just been sent bach to its famous
owner.
w. II. Elliott, formerly Commissioner
Oh lit. lHltIloF Vi 1OiIO 1slcp, VINO
recently went to Newcastle. Ind. to
make his home. has closed deal
whereby he secures Il half interest in
the "Daily" and weekly Courier ~
that city.
In the form of Il suggestion from DR..
Robert c. Atkinson. representing the
Virginia Society of st. Louis, - move
ment vas inaugurltcd At the Virginia
Day exercises ut the Worlds Fair las:
week 20 build IL monument in ST. Louis
Ia Thomas jefferson.
Waclaw o. Goski, stepson ana
adopted child of III" great pianist.
Padero WSki, who for some time has
been 4 resident of Chicago. is being
put forward by Count de Slubricki az
Il candidate for the Counts place in thn
Russian Consulate during his absence.
j. d. Curry, of Fairmont, W. Va. 4
member of the Second West Virginia
Cavalry, attended the recent Bull Run
reunion and recovered his gun, which
he had hidden under a ledge of rock
August 80. 1862. The ravages of time
have destroyed all the wood of the gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
Post-Season Baseball.

1t will be a great pity, from the
point Of view of the baseball rootels
throughout the country, il there is no
series of games played between the
winning teams in the big leagues. Inc
! championship of the National League
il now won by the New York team, al
though the season has not as yet ehd-
| ed In the American League there i
| grand struggle going on between the
Boston and New York teams for hrst
place, and the outcome is altogether
uncertain. But whatever team WINS
the American League championship
il Is understood that it stands ready 10
er,te, a series of games with the Ma
tional League champions for the cham
pionship Of the world. Such
proposition. however the owners OF
the New York National team refuse TO
consent to and declare that no such
series can possibly be arranged.
Last year the post-season series be-
tween the Bostons and Pittsburss was
the great feature Of the baseball year.
The present season will not seem COM
pl.tc unless there is a similar series
between the winners OF the two
leagues. Baseball enthusiasm is now
giving way to football enthusiasm, as
TN. chilly days Of fall approach, but IN
o,..rv season of the year baseball Is
still the national game, and such a
series as proposed would hold the
closest attention of all lovers of sport
throughout the cun,ry. The attitude
of the National League magnates in
assuming that their organization is the
only big league is unwarranted by
the, facts The American League con-
tains as many good players, and prob
ably more good teams, and certainly
has drawn larger crowds since it was
Organized. 1t is certainly the popular
league. and If the proposed series is
played its representative will be the
fayorite with the masses. The man
asement of the New York National
team has no ground nor defence for
its lofty attitude, in refusing to play
the series. and it gives the impression
that it is afraid to meet the champion
team in what it is pleased to call a
minor" league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
Odd Items Of Interest.

Although less than per cent. of the
available area for irrigation has thus
| far been reached by the canal system
the largest area served in the single
| state by irrigation is in Colorado. where
no less than as per cent. OF the lands in
the state available for cultivation de-
ponds upon the artificial water supply
These farms aggregate s1.625,000 acres
The Dominion of Canada is about
$500 miles from east to west and /, 400
miles from north to south. Labrador
is under the jurisdiction Of Newfuunu-
land, which colony is not in thu Cana :
dian confederation. The length of the
frontier line separating Canada from
| the United States is 5000 geographical
| miles. 1,iO0 miles being a water line Of
| rivers. lakes and seas and /, 600 miles a
land boundary.
The Tibetans are not beautiful. How
could they be when by their own con-
fession the national ancestry runs
back to the king of the monkeys and n
hObgoblm? Bonvalot says of them:
THE very bears are better looking
The type is midway between the Eski-
no aud the Chinese Broad. fiat noses
without visible bridge. no eyebrows.
wide mouths. full lips. oily skins. hair
as coarse and straight as horse hair.
ana short, square, ungainly figures
these are the elements of the unpleas-
ing picture.
hotel keeper who kept a remarka.
hle hostelry has at last been run to
carth ut Paris. He kept good sized
hotel. and attracted the attention OF
the police by turning away all guests
on the excuse that his house was full.
The officers searched the place and
found that four burglars lived there.
ana had been stealing travellers bag
gage. which they sent to the hotel. The
hotel keeper sold the goods for them.
and what could not be sold was packed
away in the different rooms. over
100000 worth of stuff was seized.
Italy has some $500 macaroni facto-
rles. employing nearly $4,000 hands.
number of these factories are large. rs
ing improved machinery and steam
power. The total annual OUTPUT Of
macaroni exceeds 215.OOO tons. II is n
growing industry. The local consump-
'ioii' as Wen as the exports, increase
'''"'iis. L ne exports OF mlcarOni in
1889 were 7.719 tons; in 1900. $3.50 tons.
in 1901, 1913 tons; in 1902, 11.S22 tons;
ana IN 1903 (eight months). 1926 tons.
Nearly 80 per cent. of the above exports
went to the United States.
According to published statistics of
last years shipbuilding, the number of
vessels launched in the whole world was
2'441. with tonnage Of 2,679.531 and
an indicated horsepower of 2.3524s5.
For 1902 the number of vessels
launched was 1894, with tonnage OF
-,'l5,6IO and an indicated horsepower
Oh 2'ol',254 More than one-half the
new tonnage of 1903 was produced |
within the United Kingdom, England |
turning out 81 vessels of 766 295 tons,
scotland 362 vessels Of 4S4,S53 tons. and |
II eiiihu twenty-five vessels of 15S4S2 |
IONS. With the exception Of the United
States. no foreign country launched an
aggregate tonnage equal to the CLYDE
aiohe, when built during the wear 277
vessels of 1860 tors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
Pointed Paragraphs.

Some profits are not without hishonor il
anv country.
The wise man learns something every
time the fool blunders.
What is one mans automobile IS an
other mans jugSernaut.
few pulls from the black bottle makes
the whole world kin.
The wind is seldom tempered to suit the
shorn Wall street lamb.
\ wise man doesn't encourage Incidence
in others by doing tht if work.
Many young man marries in haste and
repcntS at his father-in-law s.
One can prove anything by statistics ex-
cent the truth of the statistics.
If you would forget business cares
spend yCur vacation where mosquitoes
abound.
kentucky man was recently arrested
for having a collection OF curlOSitirS. Ill,
was the husband of seven wives.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
Hair Escaping? S Els +: f:, 49,: :;.;, $s
leaves you Then you can keep what you have and add
greatly to it, Ayers Hair Vgor is hair-food.

his majesty broke no convention, still
less offered any slight To the s"lem-
nifty Of the rites At which he voluntarily
ana 50 courteously assisted. Soldiers.
by common custom. stand upright 81
the most sacred moments of the mass
even the pops soldiers present AT the
pope's own mass; and King Edward at
tended the service at Marienbdd III the
Uniform 81 an Austrian field marshal.
The posture Of knceing Is the set pos
are Of defcnseleSsness. and this Is not
thought to be appropriate. even during
humbling religious services, to the man
at arms,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30

down the remarkable opinion that
millinery Is not fine art. hut skilled
labor. The opinion rs ne rendered it
applies only to Chicago millinery. and
ST. there need be no grand feminine up
rising over the matter in other parts of
the land. This judge. by the way. is
a candidate for reelection. hut fortu-
nately for HIM II is only for school
trustees and not judges that Chicago
women are permitted TO vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30

The Parker Constitutional Club
should proceed to get busy and issue a
protest against the unconstitutional
action of the Rio Grande river This
inperialistic stream has changed its
course of late and annexed consider
able soil of Mexico to the United
States Upon the strip annexed are
find themselves under the American
flag without the consent of the gov
erned. Here is a chance for a Demo-
cratic issue which should not be over
looked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30

The management Of the st. Louis
exposition makes tho announcement
that al ClcrEymcn win ~ admitted
free during the month "f November
: Gentlemen ~ the cloth. however. must
not allow themselves to he deceived by
this generous ofTcr. for II includes only
single gate admissions. Ii does not
Of the Pike where the visitor finds that
his roll mrlts most rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-30
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ance.
Many fad that they are not 80 well
OF as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat
What they need is the tonic effect Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla which strengthens
the blood. promotes refreshing sleep,
overcomes that tired feeling. creates
appetite.