davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09
EARS FOR SHIPS.

The war between Russia and Japan, and
especially the naval victories Of the latter
country over its antagonist, have directed
attention to war ships and naval ornaments
generally. In the past decade or two
"science" has been largely called to the aid
of naval cOnStructOrs-that is to say, the
demands made upon them have compelled
them to seek out new inventions, effective
for protection and deadly withal to an op-
posing force. According to an article pub
lished not long ago this science has sue
ceeded in giving an Gear to man by the
process of transplanting and grating the
aural appendage from the side of one man
head to that of another. And ''science'
has again stepped in and has given Gears"
to ship.
These ears are sensitive apparatus on
the hull of ship below the water. They
detect and announce to the ship and its
crew the approach of submarine torpedo
boat or other enemy. Two men have been
working for long time on the perfection
of this ear for ships. The apparatus has
been perfected so that the ear not only
gives warning of an approaching torpedo
boat under water, but tells the direction
whence she comes.
In the wars of the future, if any ships
are left fighting above the surface of the
water, these will have ears above the water
line and will no longer be taken by surprise
from below. Somewhat similar is that won
derful apparatus called a range finder, which
acts as an eye for the cannon, enabling the
gunner to drop the shell exactly where it is
wanted. 1t is an interesting popularity Of
the human race that as it gets scientific it
wants to explain everything, and insists
especially on denying the existence of any
creative power above man. 1t would seem
that if little man could create steam engine
or chronometer, there ought to be some
power above us able to create man-but
science says no.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09
AS TO RIGHT OF APPEAL.

A well known jurist of the United States
has started an interesting discussion on the
right to new trials in civil as well as crimi-
States Supreme court, has advocated the
abolition of the right of appeal in criminal
cases, but the jurist referred to above while
not wishing to deprive litigants or accused
persons of the right of appeal, would have
appellate courts be more chary of granting
new trials for errors of law committed by
the lower court.
The theory of the law is that errors of
the trial court on points of evidence do not
entitle litigant or an accused person to a
new trial unless those errors, by possibility,
have contributed to his detriment in the re-
suit. But American courts are extremely
liberal in their view of the detrimental pos
sibilities of an error on point of evidence,
and they do not take into consideration the
question whether the result of the trial,
Notwithstanding the error, is what it ought
to be. In other words, if an error contrib
utes to a result detrimental to the appellant
even though that result is right and just in
view of all the evidence, the appellate court
will order new trial
This theory, therefore, makes a correct
observance of the technical rules of evil
dence, rather than fair result, the object
of litigation. If the error has not produced
an unfair result, why should new trial be
granted, even though the error has harmed
the appellant
The strictness of the appellate courts in
reviewing the rulings of inferior tribunals
has given rise to number of abuses One
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09

What would be more fit and appropri-
ate thing for the Democrats of Alaska to do
when they meet to select delegates to their
national convention, than to send delega-
ton instructed to cast it's vote for Hon.
Chas D. Lane, of California and Alaska,
for the vice presidential nomination His
capability and integrity is unquestionable,
and no man on the Pacific coast better de-
serves such recognition at the hands of
his party. But for the fact that the East
will demand, and has the power, to name
the candidate for the presidency, there would
be no reason why Mr.. Lane should not have
the united support of the Pacific coast De-
mocracy for first instead of second place.
-Ketchikan Mining Journal.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09

The voters are chiefly to blame for the
grating that has become so prevalent in
recent years. A little more voting for men
and little less voting for party and fac
tional labels would mend matters. There
should be some strong thinking at voting
time as well as at taxpaying time.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09

The Good Government Clubs regular
meeting tomorrow evening at Golden Gate
hall, it is expected, will select seven candi-
dates for the city council, three candidates
for school directors and one candidate for
municipal magistrate.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09

It looks as if the actual work of building
a railroad from Cook inlet to the Yukon
would be actually commenced this year. If
this is the case it will be only question of
brief time when it will be extended to
Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09

Should the war between Russia and
Japan be of prolonged duration, it might
affect somewhat seriously the investment of
capital in Alaska mining enterprises this
year.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09

statements of an irresponsible prevaricator
is that afforded by club.
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09

Is 'irresponsibility run mad" an out
growth of the political contest" about to
be waged
The Nome nugget., 1904-03-09
adverse.

adverse.
There has been unusual continuity of
victory and on a rapidly rising scale in
these later days of the party the fiftieth an
niversary of whose start will closely coin
eide with the date of next year S convention.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Exkursya ola poszukiwaczy
grunt6w.

Kolej Chicago Great Western
sprzedawaG bedzie W kazdy pierw-:
szy i trzeci wtorek az do Is. Paz-
.dziernika, tykiety do miejsc " AL
berta, Arizona, Assinibola, Kama
dyjskiego p6}nocno-zachodu, Colo
RADIO, I~ndyanskich terytoryow, 10:
wa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Polnocnej
Dakoty, Oklahoma, Saskatchewan,
Texas, Utah i Wyoming. o biz
SEE informacye pytajcie kt6rego
badz agenta koleji Great-W estern,
albo J. P. Elmer, G. j. a. Chi
cagoIll.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Stanowa ~konwencya zakazu
Minneapolis, MINI. Il i
CZerWca.

Kolej Chicago Great-W estern
sprzedawad bedzie l3--lt CzerW'ceaaa''
Wlgcznie, tyki.t xwrotny do St Paul -
j Minneapolis, Mimi, = eene iazdly
y. jedne staone Q informacye py-
.taicie kt6rego badi agenta kolaeajjii
Great Western, albo ]. II. Elmer,
6. T. a. Chicago, III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Roczne zebranie Wielkiej To-
~ i stowarzyszenia Rebekah
I. @. c. +. z Minnesoty.

Kolej Chicago Great Western
sprzedawa6 bedxie2 90 1913 Czerwca
-Ykiety zwrotne "a cene jednej;
iednej trzeciej zwyklej ceny, do St.
Paul i Minneapolis, Mimi. znpei--
ne informacye pytajcie agent6W 10
leii Great Western, albo J. =. FL.
mer G. r. A. Chicago III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

- -. - - 49,. .---------- ..-'' Ems ---
maiego wiadu'Ikktt,u i: mad parloo-
|Wem, gdzie w1aSanrii g m n'iIal bye
|punkt zborny patrol Is M Va
Ii Iwana, da1 jeszcze try
strzaly IA pedzacychI ..l ku ME
mu nozami napastnik6W,
poczem widzac, ze niema Jug
czasu IA poWt6rne nlabicie
karabinu, scisnawszy SLIME
|broh oburacz, MURAL
bt,aagnet v cia1ach wrog6W.
|Lecz gdy bagnet z}amal sic y
nasady, obr6cii Maciek kol-
ba bron do CORY, q ujawszy
la SLIME "a lufe, rzucil sic ma
atakujacych go 2 rozpacz,a
stracehca.
Zgine, a niechta! zglnne,
i jest tez o co...
Niby precik lekki Y d1oni
.chlopca, kt6ry precikiem ia
kim siecze ze swawoli chwa-
,sty na lace, Warczal, przeci-
.najac powietrze, ciezki kara
bin W poteznej dloni Macka j
coraz to jakis napastnik wa
lii sic ma ziemie z rozbita
czaszka, zprzetraconym krzy-
Fem Tub z{amanem ramieniem.
Napastnicy ME strzelali,
ME chcac widocznie strzalami
zwabic innych patroli, che e.
Ii nozami dobrac sic do Mac
ka. W ko6cu, gdy " rekach
Macka z}ama1 sic karabin, a
on broni1 sic tylko lufa, "a
.dajac razy, jeden z zWinniej-
szych napastnik6w, podwina--
wszy sic pod ramie s%traszne-
go zo}nierza, wbif mu n6z W
.piersi. Pad} Maciek Dylag,
niby podciety k{os ma ]anie,
a padajac, ME wiedzia1, re.
wkolo niego uczyni1 sic plac
wolny, DO jak stado go}ebi
rozbiega sic ma widok spada-
jacego ma ME jastrzebia, tax
dzicy ludzie we wlochatych
.sk6rach znikli represent
spisami ga)opujacych " stro-
ne Walk jezdzc6w.
lyle? zapytal dow6-
dzca .oddzialu jezdzca, kt6ry
zsiadlszy 2 konia, rozpinaf
kozuch Maeka j krew mu
p}ynaca Z rany tamowa}.
lyle, vase blahorodie.
~. odparl pytany ale rama
straszna.
~ Wziasc go ma konia j
.odWiezc do lazaretu najbliz-
szej stacy. Chwatto, ma}a-
dice, sam bill sic 2 wetaha
Chunczuz6w. Jesli wyzdro-
Wieje, dostanie rangei krzyz
~ zauwazyl dow6dzca.
Potem ma zlecenie, kilku
jezdzc6w, zsiadlszy 2 konia,
rzucili sic ma tor, skad 2 pod
.podklad6w wydobyli jakies
skrzynki. w skrzynkach tych
.byl dynamit. Jezdzcy za5,
kt6rzy odjechaaali stepa z6mlrlier-
telnie rannym Mackiem, Q.
FBA$n 1870 giE$..&&@%SLW%ES go 80 &$Es%E .aEfGE%S 81
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Wlelk;aaInllloc q "
MandzurYI1ii,

(Obrazeek fantaazzsy1llL,, leo. lp,rawdopo-
dlo'bn,yr..
(Dokohczenie)
Nazajul1trz a to, v ponie--
dzialek swiateczny, MONA
ma figlach uzyc. Naprzyklladl..
tamtego roku, GO sic to z
Kasprem Kuligiem ME mas
plawali dziewczat " potoclkEs:ull.
Tylko Krysi, siostrze Kaasspra.
ME dal mic uczynic, AM, ami
kropelki woody ma MIA wylal6t
DO "a naj mniejsza przykrosc,
uczyniona tel dziewczynie,
kazdy mialby znim do czynie-
ma. A 10 znali ego kamienn2
piesc " Wysi6lce, Kasia by}a
jedyna dzieWczyna wwiosce,
kt6rej ,,Emausu." Mkt ME.
sprawiai.
TAX bylo rok temu, tax ME.
jest jednak teraz j ME bedzie
dop6ki on ME zrzuci 2 siebies
tel szarej sk6ry, tego worka
szynelu i tel czapy baraniej.
A skoro zrzuci to odzienie,
zaraz wezmie Geese swoja pc.
matce, pola piec morg6w ].
dom, zaraz tel Krysie do do
mu swego wprowadzi, jake
gospodynie, jake swoja Stub
ma zone. Tylko, zeby sic ia
s}uzba raz sko1czyla, tylko
ztad, z tego zatraconego kra-
ju raz powr6ce, no, DO j jest
tel o co.. Sniegi, lody, co
dnia zadma, AMI ludzi chrze-
scia1skich, ami zwierza Mia
kiego, ami koscio}a Z krzy-
zem naesaRiezy, ami dzwon6W.
Nisfaks k.'N,llWgysi6}ce.
Ma ~wspomnIienie dzwon6w
sdaws,sllo 4, ~ Mackowi, ze isto-
atnie slyszy, jak gdyby hrzek
jekis, lecz gdy cisza niezama-
coma niczem zada}a urojeniu
k}am, snul dalej mlody zo1-
nierz swe mysi Q tenn, co be-
die, gdy sic jego dzisiejsza
niedola sko6czy.
A jak sic ME skohczy?...
Tu zn6w niepok6j Q Iwana
zamacif jego r~ozpamietywa-
MIA.
Dlaczego ten kacap ME.
przestrzega przepis6w? Maj
chodzic tax jak j Maciek
wzd1uz toru i co dziesiec.
minut zejsc sic 2 MIN PREY
wiadukcie mad parowem, a
tn juz Cd godziny ME polka
zuje sic na linii.
Jeszcze raz< Maciek wszedl:
ma tor i w chwili, gdy sic
znalaz} ma nasypie, struchla1
20 zgrozy. 30 OTTO Z nier6W-
nosci grunrltu, zdrugiej str,o-
ny toru, wypelzlo kilkana5 'e;t
postaci, otulonych " sk6ry'
jakies kudlate j wpadlo na
Ntu-H.I
tor W milczeniu. Kilku tych
tajemniczych . dzikich ludzi
zaczelo ogromnemi kilofamnii:
kopac zmarznieta ziemie pod
podkladami SYN, inni wpyy--i
chat zaczeli v wyrabane Of
IVORY jaki5 puszki, in1ni, pod
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

IHf###sa
#RNesllV ~
w.,loa-o.
e clFAk1ego
Teumatyzmu, n1estraWnoscl
) ! kurcZ6W we WsZyst-
kich cz1onkach.
{
Lawrence, Mass. % ggrad. 1903
Ieraz Ja Igpaoy Winnlckl
! donoszes TENT Paru sfowy, ze sic
5 mule #.upefnle poiepssyfo ! mic
5 mnle luz ME dolsga. ! mann ma
; nz'eJe e ~ e cnqroDle ME be-
: ds ~ ~lece] cierPlaf, 9 gdyby
S1asSin uA1a sig ouczue 70 tylko
5 9 9 cleDle uoam SIC Q Pomoc 90
) pozos.aJe seroecznie dzieku1ac
5 Ignaoy Winnick' Il chardon
5 Wvleczona ! bardzo oroz-
; no.; oborohu n;ow;oSo;o;
; nas+an;ono;o 49,,
; uoo.dPlon0 O1oSu'
: Florida, N. Y. 81 grud 1908
"1eii oJcze rewman'e:
.ta Ienats'wa ksore 90 o'eD;e oo o:
ssaiam :: suzy'am q ME VI
5 = 'a'SA ~ ~ NY
5 ich wielkich bole6ciach " iakiem
; ; Msaa nu czasi hoa da9 c,eaP' emu. "a
q 1rno;oh loLr. ohoo ...x
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
] ~oooocoeoso
koNlEc. sM
Voooesooeaols
u r

q CHOREGO.
I ia tel tax samo, jak ty
kaszla1em. Radzilem sic die
wieciu doktor6w dopiero
.dziesiaty poradzi1...
Kt6ry? gdzie? gadaj!
Szewc 2 Dlugiej. Pora-
dill mi .nosic buty ~ echo.
w OFISIE.
Pryncypal Wiedz pan Q
TEN, re ia zacza}em zycie, ia
ko bosy chfopiec.
Klerk. Q prosze pana
pryncypala, j., tez ME urodzl-
lem sic W butach.
I PIJAK.
- Gem sic r6zni wielblad
Cd pijaka?
Wielblad moe przez ty-
dzien pracowac j mic ME pic,
a.piiak moze ca}y tydzieh pic
i mic a mic ME ~pracoWac....
DOBRY POCZATEK.
Parma Klara (feministka):
- ia ME zadam zadnych
szczeg6lnych przywilej6w,
panic jerry. Chce tylko, a.
zeby mnie mezczyzni trakto-
wall jak swojego kolege.
jerry. - Bardzo dobrze -
a vice zaczynam, ,,s}uchajno,
starry, ME mozesz mi pozy-
czyc piatki?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09
Roczna Stanowa k~onwencya
IBractwa reguly EEaagglos ST.
Pau, Mimi, 244--2266 CzerrWgca..

Kolej Chicago Great Western,
.sprsedawa6 bedx;e "a asde IS
.Czerwca wlacznie, tykiiety xwl1rotnnee
sasoene odnej ijednne,j rseciee IVY
sheiialdy, des6t Paul lbpG
ACCOMPLISHMENTS 0bliksxs infornal--
|csye Ycissl1sntd6lnl =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-06-09

Ma drusl dzleh, " pier
;wsze swieto Wielkanocy, gdy
" chalupie starego Tomasza
Dylaga v Wysi61ce, Pc nabo-
zeg6iss,tt'wgi.e, v 30 kaoss;,c,io5lllkkul, dzi,elo-
40 'pt'1 81 ole 6w'1iiec,olnr,eam jaik'sii,ee'm1ll, v
m1llalefk.iiml polnym laza.recie
I!n, "a, jednej ze stacy 1tac k,o ,,l.
smrllaln1ldelzlsu1lrss,kiejj, k,onal Ml,aciek
Dying, s.A.I gdyW pp~arrzzet,.d1|sml,1iierss.
p'oryW'iie wys,il1kLu'1 do %
,strzegl, g mkt sic przy MIN
ME IS 'zsnl1!aliGdd|uie, gdy u ME q. z, ,,ol,,a
q cszyl ~ mi a k az Z Y, ! AZ AZ 6lcialnllie y
n IS | uu.a,dlazWon1ukn ii posi-
90 I|||.l| sgalni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Visitors at the popular store of Mrs.
T.. &. Leighton are well pleased with
til" effect Of the alterations recently
made Ify setting back the shelves the
flour space has been widcned, thus CIV
ing added Convenience to customers
and increased advantages for display
Of goods. Lighting facilities have beer
improved by the new windows in tn
,ear, While the appearance of the show
widows has been enhanced by tho
addition of decorated panels. A new
ceiling gives the interior a new attrac'
tivCneSS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Local Procerymen are complaining OF
the scarcity of fresh eggs. Nothing
hut Western hen fruit can be secured
at any reasonable figure. The demand
for the Eastern product has not been
extraordinarily large. and the dealers
are unabic to explain the present con-
ditiOn. one OF the large dealers
vouchcd the information that the aver
age farmer. today. killed his stock OF
poultry before they reached the egg
producing stage owing to the high price
paid for hrOilerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

It has turned out that all Of the four
prizes which the International Har-
vrstrr Go. Of America offered to its
agents. and OF which the third prize
was won by +. J. Staples of this city,
came to Maine. The first was won by
Geo. e. Haskell of Lewiston, the sec
ond Went to Brunswick. and the fourth
to Aroostook county. n fact which
speaks volumes fer the huatling ability
Of the Maine agents Mr.. Staples eX-
r"cts to start on his trip to the worlds
inir. SuIldaN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

The Epworth League Of Green 81
churcn has succeeded i'll securing the
Colonial Moving pictur" company 10.
"Wednesday evening, oct. 26. This
company gives a performance Of tW"
hours. a charm to the eye and faSci-
mating to the mini. Five persons take
port in the platform entertainment
The scenes are interspersed with
refined vaudeville, light, graceful
ripuant. treating largely of legerde-
main.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

First meetings were held, Friday. at
the office of the commissioner in bank
ruptcy, in behalf of the following petit
TONERS: Geo. T. Manson of Vassalboro.
10 assets. no trustees. no further meet
ings: Geo. .. Dill of Mt. Vernon. no
asests, no trustees, no further meet
inss. Albert p. Sabin of Augusta. no
assets. no trustees, no further meet
ings: John w. James of Randolph. no
assets, no trustees. no further meet
n2s: Harry ID. McKechnie of Oakland,
no assets. no trustees, no further meet
ingS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

In conversation with Grand Recorder
Andrews Of the Maine A. O. L. W.,
Yesterday morning. The statement was
mad" ny that gentleman, in speaking
Of the good that the order had done in
Maine. hat since its establishment it
had paid out in Maine alone, the sum
OF S2.ooo, 900. in death benefits, ana THAI
it is now paying annually in the State
for tiA same purpose. the sum Of $3.50
ODu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly so likely to take hard colds az
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Snrsaparilla makes the blood
pure. causing Ae"lthy action Of the mu-
cous membrane and giving strength
and tone to all the organs and func-
tons.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the sys-
tenn after cold. as 10 other does
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Don't know as the clouds will return
after The rain. yesterday, and shower
some more today or not. Whether or
TO- please step into K. w. Souie's ami
ltt your eyes rest upon the greatest
bargains in several styles of fancy
rockers, i is safe to say. the Hustler
ever offered you. A lot arrived Fri
day. the scribe saw them as Mr. Soule
said |" inspire the local, but truly.
words fail to give you a good idea of
mahogany and oak finish, upholstered
seats ana backs, cobblcr and other
styles that meet the eyes. with tags
mar ked $l.2S, $l.29. $40. $3.50. 81. SO, etc.
An oak dining chair. cane seat, only
G?r. VIII you call and see them?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Lunt & Hrann nave 4 small lot Of %
quality silk floss pillows which We're
sent to them by mistake and the manu-
facturerS. rather than to pay express
charges to have them sent back. has
made a liberal discount on them so
that The aboy" IiiIn will close them out
at the following prices: 20 inch at
2'c - inch at 33c.; "a inch at 42c
There are but 3 dozen pillows in the
lot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Wednesday, was tn. Goth anniversary
Of The battle of Cedar Creek. during the
war of the rebellion. 1t was 1T this
battle that Gen. Phil Sheridan took his
ccl.brated ride from "WiEcheStcr,
twenty miles away" Augusta Grand
Army men remember the incident we'll,
but it is doubtful if her" are more than
one or two in the city who participated
i'm the battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Henry Whitman Of Manchester, who
suffered Il serious injury to his left eve
4 few DAYS ago. willie working fnr J. H..
coEan & 60. is reported to BE- doing
we'll The wound in the eye is healing.
and the eve will be saved. although
Ne extent Of the injury [" the Sight Of
the cye cannot as yet be stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Merrill! Bros, have some attractive
leaders, as Test. &C.. per package. each
containing a piece OF china: Quaker
oats, &C.; Malaga grapes > lbs. for 25c.:
fancy Boston celery, 15c; new Florida
grape fruit. cauliflower. new lot Peters.
chocolates; Macomber pop corn. pack
ages, 23"; new cluster raisins, very
''ncy. Also fnll line of meats, chicken
and fowl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Have YOU seen the HiaWatha slippers
that Stevens ~ Ballard are showing
1t is worth your time to look the differ
cnt styles through. comfort and econ-
omy cost you nothing when you wear
these shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Have You any insurance? If not.
nov is the time to attend To it and not
wait until after the loss occurs. {. :.
Downing n Son make Il specially Of
fire insurance but they carry accident.
life. windstorm and many other kinds
us well. All risks receive prompt at
tcntiOl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Another party OF Augusta hunters
will tax" the path which leads Ia the
haunts of the aiitlrred game. Monday.
The party will b. composed of Geo. II.
French AMI T.. I're"burm Smith, ANA
they have chosen for their hunting
grounds the region around the tuWn OF
i;eth-'l. where deer are said to be
nlenlN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Rents are said to be very scarce in
Augusta, according to the Statement
Of I, gentleman who was in the city.
This week, ard passed two days trying
to secure Il rent, but without success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

The Maine poet struck town
Thursday night. and all day, Friday
was busy offering his wares to citi-
zens and visitors of Augusta. Johr
]. Friend of Bangor, or as he is called
by friends in his home town, Charlie
Washington" writes verses which. to
use his own modest words. are the
best stuff in the country, the only
poetry endorsed by President Roose-
volt. and something Holman Day
couldn't touch" The subjects range
from the sublime to the political. from
themes of the present campaign. to the
grandeur of Maine scenery. He sells
his poems singly. with Illustrations
and to save time it pays to purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Deputy Sheriffs Stevens and Pare OF
Lewiston. arrived in the city. on train
VIM. Breton, who was wanted in Lew
rston on liquor case. The officers
enlisted IL services of Deruty Mar
snail Hanks, and after a short search
he found Breton, who was at work.
i'ainting. Mr.. Hanks took the mar
into custody, and locked him up at
the station. aiterwarl turning over to
the Lewiston officers VINO took him to
Winthrop in TIE afternoon. on the cleo
tries, and Went from there, to Lewiston
Breton was indicted on search ana
seizure charge ut The April term OF
court. in Androscoggin county. bat de-
fault I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Arlrtase club will exhibit today
foreign ANA American dollars at Mrs.
RradbUry's : bradbury street, to I
p. NJ. Children &c, adults 100. Lemon
ade fire." cakes Il penny each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

The Bath Times hears the report, on
good authority, that the steamer Ken
nebec will be taken off the Boston and
Gardiner route about Thanksgiving
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

All Halloween will come one week
from Monday, oct. 81. and preparations
are now in progress among some of the
young people for Il proper observance
Of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Owing to the gale which prevailed
along the Atlantic coast, Friday after
noon and night, the steamer kennebeC
did not come out, but laid at her dock
at Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22
SPECIAL SALE Local

These special sale prices can be TAX
en- advantage of Saturday and Monda v
only. When IN any local it specmes
saturday only" the low prices men
toned therein will not be allowed IN
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-22

Messer-Perley cos new arrival of
the Very latest styles in stiff hats. s.. 81
values. they are allowed 70 sell for 81 9N
SHOULD mako a sensation among buyers
particularly as each has Il printed
guarantee.