davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
The Afternoon Session.

At 30 O'Clock in the afternoon
the convention assembled to com
plete the business OF the day by
naming the candidates for the re-
publican ticket. Aside from the del
egates, @ in number, there we're a
number of interested spectators, so
that the court room was nearly TILED.
Chairman Rowley called the conven
ton to order.
The credentials committee made its
report and seated the 10 delegates,
there being no contests. The report
was adopted.
The committee on permanent Oh
g%anizat;on reported that the temper
airy organization be made permanent
and it was adopted.
d. a. Mizener, as chairman of the
committee on resolutions, gave the
report of the committee. They en-
dorsed the national. state and ctun-
ty administrations and commended
the officers for fidelity and honest
efforts to conduct the business on a
safe plan.
John f. Smith introduced a mo-
tion to %reapportion the county, by
changing the basis and making one
delegate fer every 10 votes cast for
the republican governor in future
elections. The motion was lost.
The convention then proceeded to
the nomination of IA county ticket.
Mayor Silsby presented the name OF
O. L.. Branson for state senator and
in doing so the speaker paid a very
high compliment to the-nominee by
referring in generous language to the
confidence and respect that was re-
posed in him by his many friends
and neighbors, a man whose ability
was known beyond the bnrders of his
own county and who was regarded
with the same high esteem by the
citizens Of the state. The nomina.
ton was seconded by an equally cor
dial speech by u. Nj. Powell, o
Blendon township. The nomination
OF Mr.. Branson was made unanimous
by the convention. MIR. Branson
RESPONDED very happily in his re
marks and assured the delegates that
he would tabor Increasingly for Dav'
ison county's interests. Nj. G. Belts
was nominated bv j. NJ. Newell. o.
Mt. Vernon. for represe1 tative. ant
it was seconded by a number OF tow
ships in lapid succession. His nom
lnation WAS made unanimous. Mr.
Belts briefly thanked the conventio,
for the honor bestowed
The following nominations wert
made by ~acclaruation and 10y thu
unamous choice of the convention
Treasurer, Il. j. Haynes: register o
deeds, G. G. %IIaiphide, Of Mitchell
Both gentlemen We're called befor,
the convention and responded in
short speeches fol- the honor con
ferred.
The first contest of the Afternoon
came on sheriff. Jacob Koch, o
Mitchell, and III. G. Cook, of MI
Vernon, being the nominees. o.
the ballot that vas taken II. G. Coo.
received 32lla votes and JAG ob koel
received 2915 votes. mir. Cook wa
declared the nominee.
For clerk of courts S. Cattrell re
ceived the nomination by acclama
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
No Expense in Removal.

Rcdteld ..Press: If Pierre thinks
she ear fool any considerable number
of farmers into believing that the
removal OF the capital will be an eX-
pensive undertaking she is gong to
be badly left. This is an age Of
newspapers, and we notice that the
farmers arc as we'll posted on matters
OF state as the business interests.
You don't find Pierre talking such
kind or rot to the business men.
They know better. But she has
workers out filling the farmers, cs-
pecially those OF foreign birth, fun
OF a lot Of stuff about the removal of
the capital costing the state a lot Of
money and that i'm consequence their
taxes will ..be higher. There is no
more cost in moving the state capital
than i'm moving the county seat. 1T
is a sin. pie matter and has been done
in many states. i'm some of them two
or three times. The only expense
about it is the cost to the town that
wants it or to the one that wants to
hold it. The taxpayers pay none of
it. The removal of the capital to
Mitchell Will save the taxpayers
money In the first place it will
save over 81, 800 at every session of
the legislature. l he state must pay
the mileage for every miie Travelled
ny a member OF the legislature and
not N of them car reach Pierre
without travelling over 100 miles
farther than to 20 to Mitchell. while
those in the southern part of The
state must travel $50 mites farther
and back again,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-30
Fol. Sale.

For sale.-25 pure bred Poland
China male pigs, 10 gifts and 10 year
ling sows.
w. A. Getty, r.. i. d. No. l,
Mitchell. $. D., farm 3 miles north
west of town.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

on the section and was sent back to the
round house tabout eight rail lengths
distance) by the foreman, Jack RAMSEY
for "A wrench. He had had ample time 10
reach the round house. when the engine.
which was hei.< backed down 90 the
coal chute. passed After the engine hnd
passed his body was found on the track
badly mangled. 4 coroner's inquest Will
be held to determine the cause OF the
accident
Mr.. Bentley had been a resident Of this
city for a number OF years. and leaves
n wife and several children 10 mourn
his loss He was about % years u age
and had been married twice he was al
one time marshal Of this city and vas
a stonemason by trade IL was a mem
Der OF the Christian church
Mrs Ed siason died yesterday morn
ing at her horne. I've miles north ~ thl-
city. she leaves a husband and two
daughters 70 mourn her loss The fun
eral services win be hela AZ Viola today.
and the remains laid away 81 their last
resting place in the cemetery 81 that
place Her death was caused b pnsH-
rnonia. Mrs sisson was q highly Re-
spected woman. a faithful wsfe aBd q
devoted mother. She was quiet ard IN
assuming but dsvoa; and faithful 10
all her duties
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
did you have a fire at your store in

did you have fire at your store in
S9s?''
/ The question was objected to by the
| defense and the jury were dismissed
while the attorneys argued the ques-
I ton.
After fifteen minutes argument the
| judge decided TO adjourn court and let
the attorneys look up authority for their
claims. He will Near them this morning
at s o'clock
The defense contends that il is not al
lowable for the state to question the
defendant on cross examination concern
ing crime which he never committed
or was never arrested for. unless 1t is
brought to issue by the defense. They
claim that unless he has previously been
arrested for some offense the question
can not be made, as it would only serve
TO prejudice the jury against the defend
ant for something that has not been
proved against him. And said George
Adams. during his argument. II am
afraid that II has already done harm with
reference TO the jury whether IL is an
swered or not And I think il was mad
for the sole purpose OF prejudicing
them"
The county attorney commended that the
question was permissible in order To i'm
peach the character, and IT. this case
to show the intent OF the defendant l..
the case. re quoted as authority similar
cases where The state was allowed tn do
this If the witness voluntarily goes on
the stand and that he wished to DO this
10 show the character of the man and HE
Judge Wilson said thar II was his under
standing that there were Two groups Of
states one following the American Law on
this subject, and the other following the
English. According TO the American the
question could not be asked but accord
ing to the English it would not be permits
sable
In my opinion" said Judge Wilson.
''the right 10 put this question depends
upon whether Kansas belongs 70 the
American or English group. 1 believe il
is the latter. ard II 50 he question may
be asked: IL :he former, the objection
wln BE- sustained This Is my opinion on
the matter You may come prepared to-
morrow at O'Clock 10 argue from this
point"
Court was then adjourned until
O'Clock this morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
pILgsl PILES,


see she papers fail 81 ads II pits
saives ard medicine - cure pfi~e. sgw.
while I have ~ money 10 throw aNaY.
yet 4 vii give ore hundred doiizss %
anyone wne viii cure = ea.e ~ Flies ~ith
any 81 fhs advertised Medicine.
] ~isi also give ons hundred aos1srs fns
a esss e piios I casset cure. and ~flsk-
OF; kHsfs ~ lisat1fe Or eausfsc. sn8 voa
Besa nos rsy nc 4 aoiisF vpsn sbe Ours
l. eorspiefsS Se deposits asked Gems
AMI IS cured pay Hbea zen ear
DIX. CLEVELAND. Ansboay. xsn-
WA - 81 the Bsitiss1ss ilosss. wsehlss.
every FRIDAY ss-szt.ff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

the horse, so we could have it to drive
back to the theater. / started to the
street car and met Will Heath and 1
waited for him until he went home to
get some music Then we went down
town on the car; got off the car at First
street. We went east on First street
to Lawrence avenue, where we turned
south VIII suggested that he would go
on the drug store and would meet me.
I I then went across and got the horse.
Afterward met Will and we drove home,
to 1856 South Hydraulic avenue"
When you got off the car did you see
Mr.. Davis?"
Eyes, sir.
What time did you and Will get out
homer" 81
Before o'clock. We received word
about half an hour after we got home. "
I'VE then went to the store, where the
girls were. and a policeman. ! remained
at the store about ten minutes. From
there | went to the police headquarters
and talked the matter over with Mr..
Burt
when did Mr.. Burt ask You to make
statement?'
did you make any objections to max
ing a statement
NO. SIR
WHO wrote the statementr'
Il don't know
Did you sign it?"
Yes, sir"
You have never made any other state
ment?"
mo, SIR
Were you at the store building after
you left ii in the afternoon until you
returned that nisht?
NO. sir
DID you ever place a lamp in the store
room?'
mo. sir
Cross examined.
Have you any enemies in the city
that would do such thing"
No. sir: ! know Of none
rs the statement you made true?''
Yes. sir
When you made the statement had you
been accused of this crime?'
mo, sir
Did Chief walden accuse you the next
morning.
No. sir
did he at any timer
. mo. sir
Did he not say: 7 viii he plain with
YOU and say think you did it7''
No. sir: he did not say that to ne"
rs the statement you made Jrue7"
Yes. sir"
Did you swear before notary that
it was trueT'
Yes. sir.
You read it before you signed t7"
Yes, sir
barn and arrived al your home at IA
Is that truce
Yes. SIR.
Didn't you say just a while ago ina,
II WIS before ~
Yes, sir
why do you now say Il was T-5az''
Il might have made a little mistake N
the time
Did YOU ever have nssa note IN
your possession after the sale Of you:
wife-s sJore7-
Yes. sir
Have you IL uowr
Yes. sir
.-where7~
an nv possession"
Did you afterwara destroy a rote for
that amour, BY burning ii.-'
No. sir
You .tIll have it.-
Yes. sir. =
.-You have been In business IN this
city. have you not
"Tes. sir.
where CID you fs-s when you went
out OF brsinesss
-Oa North Lawrence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

I~pnsisx. Kznass. Jsnaafv "a tTsf
sosies - h~fet1 gwen tkrz sealea Ss.-
sos&ss Ill - rssslsss ~ ths s@rs a
dSrwssafr u ses Ksnstz sszse p-zssz~-
sasEy. ~ TIE osrses e 80 w.sa>a ssnsa
= ef1iSex faser9 Tsssez~ avrsl<s. go.
- ~ ssstlzs ara hlri=z "a shs ssoe<
q nstT s1nssess fsr snS ssrrs q -
y~sss aesssninz Ma s. frss Eare 81
sz@st - sereassss~a - sssss ssF So
slssa~asc sel,sFs sE4asesB - ~ faFfsissa
- u stzsr =. 1s< re sss<e~.sssi ss1s~r
fsias e sst<r isso eeuts3sf .1& xts~ b0sf
foF fhe faifhfui f~sSurrnssos q ths sers
~sshs7 sssrsf szys after Fss eostrzes 10
1sars~s. Ths str@esn-s s~<srViss 10
'ssns % s<J-rt anr zna as ssss Al ts-
ferslsssos ae<sxe.s s.aS ~ es<asn-a ~
spssTszx - IT, ~srden. & = s~~~ss-
Lasszsst ksnszs MARK TrLxF<f.
~ "a AAsKkFI~
G /. AlSfs
ts-sSt usr~sta<a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
SCHOOL BulloInc BURNED.

Portland. Ore. ian zs-The Park street
public school. one % the most important
~ the city. vac derfroTed toujxnt by
o fire Of unknown origin Loss. % .ep1
Several ffeneu were hurt during Ntbs
progress ~ the ere. The greater tof-
ti0a Of the exhibit. which she pupiiri q
THE school we're preparing Ter The 81
Louis. exposition we're destroyed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

Has bees sss1 fer over FtFTf TEARS
by MILLIONS OF I0THEfks sss sn<s-
CHILDREN WHILE IEETHigc. Via
PERyEcT srccEss. IT sooxHEs Us
Guild. EoyTEAs IN. GUNS. ALG-Ars
-. Y4IS. cugEs WIND coIsc asa -
ne Best remedy Tor DIAREIfoEx ssss
u efaxxsss o svesy part Il ,h~ .orsd.
Ia 0sfs ssf sax fer Mrs %i.sssws
sooshlnE syrpg~ and tz<s - ether ktsd
twenty Csc cssa. eos1~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
FOR THE ooooLEaoeRs.
jury Gives Verdict in Favor q the De
fe1d5rt

Fort Scott. Kan. jar. ? The Jury n
the case q Mr.. II T. Hsinss against
the estate q the lase e II Gca,diaE6rr.
bro1gaf n a verdict today foT sss Coo3-
ianser zsfste- Mrs. Hasass SGD 70 re-
cover an alleges - ~ ness whseh she
asserted had tsea executed 70 her secretly
By GootIaaSer r. rs lifetime So said
TIRE rote had beer acesssntaify burned
On TIRE daT OF Mr. Goofsar8er's fsrers5
The aeSsrx- hetd that she calm wzs an
ATTEMPT - fratsd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30

orders and Will not return 10 ireland "r
engage IN politics for four months. In a
farewell letter 20 John Richmond. Sir. Dill
Ion said that II WAS conEoling 70 know
that the irish party would net allow the
question n Irish freedom to be disiodged
from the front place b. any ether poiit-
ts-,f rsr-esfrft
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
REPORT OF OFFICERS.


WashanEtDn. Jan > --5ecrstaxg Root
today trz1ssvffss1 % the kozas~ sss retors
q q board q arzzT ofzrsTs es-Tszsss 20
recommend tbs prop4r nsa1n~r 1rss places
% 4zpensssrs flle $50 ss app-sssrsses fos
post eEehsnss xrhoels ilfT1yF. seaainx
isr1eh- arrRzeaSszf rsorEs arr KFrsezss-
us-m rasee g. Is4 IT, rssort szse~s
ssss fwsnty-rs.e pasf e1rkzsnxes ar
sressdiaE IL vssr<,sss szrss = ~ e1szsfrs'
cot II fhss fs1a ~ 40 exDsrss e
80 ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED.
Resident Of Conway Springs Meets
Fatal Accident.

Conway Springs. Kan. Jan z.-Rob~-t
T. Bentley was run over by an engine
and almost instantly killed near the coal
ctue in tbss city yesterday morning No
one appears 20 know 52s; how TIE arcf-
dent occurred Nr BezfIy was working
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-30
UNDER DOCTORS ORDERS.
John osilcn Has cone - IRE scssn 81
kszfS

D=hssn. Jan 7.-geh1 p.zes ~ xune
70 ne sossh e is4ix 1n&es Aas ao<toss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

The Boston Public Library. of which
all New England is justly proud, now
has S4S.SS4 volumes on it's shelves. If
the present rate Of increase con-
tinues, as no doubt it will, the 1.O00, 900
mark will be reached in 1909. 1t is in
teresting. and also encouraging. to
note that the circulation of fiction
drawn by adult readers decreased the
last year 11.51 per cent. while the cir
culation of books other than fiction
showed marked increase. The
policy OF the library to curtail the pur-
chase OF current fiction. and the rapid
growth of book lovers clubs and kim
dred organizations. may account for
the large decrease in the fiction out
put.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

AS it will require 239 votes to elect,
II Will be seen that this estimate
will be three votes short of victory
even if it can be carried through sue
cessfully. The chances that this can
be done. however, are far from hope
full There is strong reason to believe
that New York, Rhode Island. Della
ware. West Virginia, Indiana and
Colorado will all be found in the Re-
publican column when the votes are
counted next November. and it would
not be at all surprising if Maryland
We're there also, Notwithstanding the
efforts of the German regime in that
state to insure it's political as
tendency by DISTINGUISHING Republican
votes.
There are many large interests that
have been built up in Maryland under
the Republican policy Of protection and
the people OF that state have had their
share in the splendid prosperity which
the country has enjoyed under the
beneficent operation of the Dinglev
tariff 'aw. This fact will have potent
influence on election day-not merely
in Maryland. but all over the country.
The fact that thu Democratic leaders
have gone as humble supplants at the
! feet of Senator German and implored
him to take charge OF their campaign,
shows now clearly they recognize the
fact that the general trend of public
sentiment throughout the country has
been steadily against their party and
its candidates.
Can the willy man from Maryland
galvanize the Democratic corpse into
renewed life and energy: We think
not. The fact that he himself
| persists in keeping the Hon. Tom.
Taggart in nomina! command, is in it.
self pretty good evidence that he does
not anticipate victory at the polls.
When the votes ara counted on election
night it is quite safe to predict that the
| Hon. Arthur Pue German will be in re-
tirernent, while the Hon. Tom Taggart
sends out the explanations and con-
| dolences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
The Issue Of Race Hatred.

Scarcely a day passes that some
.r,ar Democratic leader does not
announce his intention of supporting
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. The force
of tho nnnular current in favor of the
Republican candidates has been very
clearly recognized BY the Democratic
yn.,parers and has been the source or
10 little worrimt ut to them. one Oh
,re latest Democratic leaders in New
England to abandon the clus' 81 Dc-
mocracy and ally himself with the re
publican cdusy. is Robert Treat ialile'
j.. VINO WIS the Democratic candidate
for Governor in Massachusetts In 1899
ard 1909. In giving his reasons ior
this change Mir. Paine says:
Il 10 not want to see Il NaTdaman.
a Tillman or All cX-GoV. Brown vi
Maryland in the White House, he said
to a reporter for The Herald today.
"ror Il man of whom it may be sus-
pectcd that he would treat 4 hesr" In
the White House as such men WOULD
treat the black man.
Il want a man for President VINO
will treat all men on their merits az
men alike. In this respect, l thlhK
Roosevelt has been a gods"nd TO TINS
country. for he has displayed qualities
h,t h.,,- in.
the United States for many years.
Eight years ago the country was torn
by a conflict between classes, ana
Roosevelt has done more and l be-
lieve, will continue to do more to DIS
sipate the spirit of class hatred. which
is about the worst thing that could be-
fall the country, than any man | know
Of"
This is a substantial reason for sup
porting Mr.. Roosevelt that has APP
pealed with much force to thoughtfui
citizens in III parts of the country. The
Democratic managers have found. to
their sorrow, that appeals to race ha-
tired are not popular in the North. This
is the reason why Senator Bailey and
several other distinguished lights Of
the Southern Democracy, who were
originally slated to speak in
this section of the country, were hust-
LED back nome so promptly in the early
days of the campaign. Even man
80 usually lev el-headed as Clark
Howell OF the Atlanta Constitution
maze the mistake of discussing this
them" from his Southern point of view
at the recent gathering of Democratic
editors in New York. 1t is evident
that the leaders of the South have yet
to learn the true spirit of humanitv
justice and fair-play that Characters
ICES the people of the North. 1t was
bad enough for them to cultivate this
Harrow spirit of race hatred in their
own communities; but when. not salts
fled with this they came with the odor
- 'u' ~ 'iul4iIiI l!CSii Sllll cllnglng TO
their hair and attempted to enforce
their intolerant spirit upon the people
OF the North, where Il just recognition
OF human rights lies at the very base
OF our institutions. they straightway
brought down a blast from the mills.
mat made the cold chills chase up and
down their spinal columns, and sent
them home sadder. and, it is to be
hoped, wiser men.
One thing is very certain. IF the
democratic party were in power the
South would be in the saddle and
Northern opinions and Northern in
terests would be accorded scant co,r.
tesy or attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21

The Journal presents its readers this
morning with A revised list Of the
Senators and Representatives. elect.
This list has been carefully revised.
and has been compared with the
official returns at the State House. We
believe. therefore, that it is substan-
TALLY correct. If, however. any of our
readers detect any mistakes or omis-
sions we should be glad to have at
tention called to them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
OFFICIAL RETURNS.
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
SENATORS ELECT.

>(All Republicans except ~
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY
Auburn. Everett l.. Philoon (DemD
Lisbon, Walter f. Plummer.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY
Caribou, George w. Irving.
Fort Kent, Howard Pierce.
Houlton. Bcacher Putnam.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Brunswick. Barrett Potter.
Portland. Charles II. Randall.
Portland, Oakley c. Curtis (Dem)
Standish, II. Herbert Sturgis.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Rangeley, Harry A. Kurdish.
HANCOCK COUNTY
Eden, Edward $. Clark.
Stonington. Sumner =. Mills.
KENNEREC COUNTY
Augusta, GuStavus a. Robertson.
Gardiner, George w. IIeselton.
Readfield, Fred |. Brown.
KNOX COUNTY
Washington, Lindley NJ. Staples
Dem.)
LINCOLN COUNTY
Boothbay Harbor, Cyrus r. Topper,
Dem.)
OXFORD COUNTY
StOneham, Jonathan Bartlett.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY
Bangor, Isaiah X. Stetson.
Newburgh, Amos w. KnOwlton.
Patten, Halbert P. Gardner.
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY
Milo, William S. owen.
SAGADAHOC COUNTY
Bath, Albert H. Shaw.
SOMERSET COUNTY
Harmony, William G. Bailey.
SkoWhegan, Forrest Goodwin.
WALDO COUNTY
Liberty, Lucius c. Morse.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Harrington. Edward w. Shackford.
Lubec, Bion M. Pike.
YORK COUNTY
Biddeford, John Il. E. Tartre.
Sanford. Fred J. Allen
York, Joseph w. Simpson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
a Warrior Bold.

ing eori L 3fn "a ponderous basso). sing
Jacob h hans late later Mime. Won Lohnote-
for the Eitcbsym you got the firewood ready
Non Non Lohno,e-Yes my dear
ara Ior,t ~" ~. l-ohnote-Then lock the doors
"' 70" "'' n ! nar@ ia wake tha baby iH
London ~, p; 'mc"klyl-Yrs. my dear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED.
Democrats Are Qesisnated-AII Others
Are Republicans.

ANDRosCdGIN COUNTY,
, County County Attorney Ralph W. Crockett
Judge. OF Probate -William H. New
ell. Lewiston, Dehb.)
.a Rss,s'er of ProSa e-rred G. watson
.rm shsF'ff 0sm5 L. cummings. q 1'v-
County Commissioner -Albert\ B
Nealey. Lewiston.
County Treasured peLa62<}Potter
Lewiston. !
ARobsTOoK
County Attorney Pow
ers. Fort Fairfield.
Judge of Probate ,ssen-
den. Fort Fairfield.
= Register of Proba horn.
ton, Ashland.
Sheriff-Martin u y.
County Commits hes E.
Dunn, Houlton.
County Treasure Geller-
son, Houlton.
cUMBERL1 Try
County Attorne q. Eaton
Portland.
Register of PR (niamin Cor
fin. Freeport.
Sheriff-Willia knne,, pr,,ns
wick. Dem.)
,D con- er-James H.
Mcdonald. Port benz
County Treas mac N r,o,
son, Portland.
FRAN co1r>,rv
County Att LHerhar. p
~ 1uqse @ robate-Josiah H. fhcmp-
cnsn Q. Coolid Nav
phi,, un'y commissioners. !. Beal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
A Success.

arrana uusn. my wife the finest kind of an
What Is it,
o., "A sort of trap to wear over her month
called dust protector" ~
Does it work?''
,,,, don't know about the dust mart Of #
PGt IT keeps her from talking Hn"Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-21
N0QAQU8 G1QlGGl|Q)
Wind Of the Ocean.

Wind of the ocean,
Tossing the foam,
Fill the white sails
or my ship coming home,
Harbor-bells, ring not
OF wrecks where they roam;
sing me sweet songs
OF my ship coming home,
Tho bird to its nest.
And the bee to the comb.
And heaven of stars
For my ship coming home,
Atlanta Constitution.