davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Live stock MARKETS.

~. Louis Cattle Fancy exports. g. rb
Gg5, butchers 81 5UHGlO, aiUCkrrs, 81 OOlp
$40, COWS Hn, helfets, 81 2tul ~ Hog,
pnCkrry, D lJui s5, butchers 81 6u5 70 I,
tight g. 2j1Ij @ Rhcop Mutton sheep, 81 rs
~ %, hmbH, 81 u5u6W,
Indlnnnpoln cattle Good 10 prlms
atpofa. a yWGU Hog Boal hrny ylrs,
s. s0uB OD medium und mixed s. dbdb ~,
Sheep Oupd 10 choice, 81 Ullib0 lambs.
81 tOiilW. spring lambs, Ii2bubbo
kanHaH CIy Catllr - Native steers,
a VmGNI. southern steers, g. h0dj 70,
puuthrru COWS " 1Du3 %, native COWS and
hpifurH II buijUt atuukeH ana feeders,
d 2bii' 20 calves. " bWtb 6O western steers,
" pbiit1 Western COWS II jlpll 30 Hog,
Heavy q thnbob packers. g. 5)il1 81.
pigs and lights, g. ljdb o. Sheep Nut.
tons. s. liulW lambs y WHl lJ range
wcthcrs. bHU3 Sj ewes, s. IjdJ "a
Chicago Ga. tlcHHGood Ia prlmr steers
g. 25iiGJl, poor To- medium s. iO1b ~,
UtDDkrrH und feeders, s. 0JilNO, cows 30
Iltn, hpifpfu y pSlh 20 Gamers 81 bDp
.UO, calves. B5miE frNuaafrd strpfs,
n ibflht western steers ~ 2jul 70 Hos,
Mixed Dul hutchrfF bWubh, good ~
choice heavy t iWtiN rough heavy ~ -
600. llghi, 81 lOub 10 Ahpop luud 10
rhoiu, wuih,rs, i36bil 70. fair 10 choice
MIXED, iluuHj il, wuntrfu HhDopO 5000
40, native nmnH NWiGw, Nraion
lambs - a5i.ii5
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
forming the triangle Of their main po-
sitiOus.
kIUOPNTI<IN', PURPOSE.
4 LonG-HanGe Opinion by Russian
Army Officers,

st. Petersburg, Oct. lS.-The view
is held by many officers here that ku-
ropatkin's purpose is to Crumple up
the Japanese left, push them OFF east
ward from the railroad, and then, if
he can carry the Japanese triangle.
compel them to retire in the directlOna
of the Yam river, thus clearing the
way through Lao Yang for possession
of the railroad southwark and pOssi-
bly, enabling KurC3atkin 10 relieve
Port Arthur, which, as announced in
the Russian generals order Of the day.
Is his main objective. still the best
informed members of the general stan
are inclined 10 think that the stralesy
Of the battle must depend on the man
rer in which the engagement develops.
1t is pointed out thar in the event Of
defeat, which KurOpatkin must con-
stantly bear in mind, since the Japan
ese then will doubtless try 10 push
through straight to Tie pass, il will be
necessary for him to keep his heaviest
battalions east.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
american BOARD
Officers CHOSEN
The Prudential Committee Has Sc
lected Them, Which is Equiva-
lent to Election.
SOME OF The ITEMS CONTAINED
IN ANNUAL SURVEY OF The WORK.
Among the Most Important IL the
Consistent Evidence THAT the
Government of Japan - Pledged
10 Absolute Religious Liberty For
Its subjects.

Grinnell, Ia. Oct 13.-All the Off
GERS Of the American board were nom
mated by the prudential committee,
and will be elected as recommended.
The officers will be. President, Samuel
B. Capen; treasurer, Frank H. Wig
gins; secretaries, James T. Barton and
Judson Smith: secretary home depart
ment, Cornelius Patton.
The new members of the prudential
committee will be w II. Davis and II.
a. Wilder, OF Newton, Mass. Ed. NJ.
NoyeS, NewtOnyillc, n. y; John Hop
liins Dcnnison, New York city; record
ing secretary, Henry a. Stimson, New
York; assistant, Edward n. Packard
Syracuse, ~ Y, editorial secretary, f..
Z. Strong, Boston; assistant, Harry w.
Hicks, Boston; auditors, Edwin H.
Baker, Henry L. Cobb, William b.
PlUnkett
The annual survey Of the work Of
the board contained the following.
Union in educational work is making
great progress in north China. shared
in by tho London mission, the presby-
tarian mission and the North China
mission.
Many encouraging openings have
been found in The Philippines.
Turkish as well as Bulgarian officials
have openly and actively approved Of
the work and assisted in il. 1t is i'm
portant that the Bulgarians shall have
all aid Of Christians in this country
in developing their schools and in
shaping their new social system.
Never since Japan was opened in
1856 has there been such consistent
evidence that the government Is
pledged 10 absolute religious liberty for
it, subjects. The principle Of religious
freedom IS embodied in her Constitu-
tion, and her practices are In accord
anCe with these principles. The be-
ginning Of a genuine revival extends
practically throughout the empire.
In Austria the mission reaches the
largest numbers through IT'S Christian
literature.
The church recently organized In
Russian among a colony of BOhemianS
Is making good progress.
Work has been carried on in ! .693
places in all fields The number Of
missionaries is 7O There i,l79 native
Christian laborcrs engaged with them
in the work Of education and eyangeli-
lation. rwcnty-threc new churches
have been organized, making the pres
ent total ~. with a membership Of
G2,l23. These churches added sos now
members last year by profession Of
faith. There are over 10000 pupils in
the Sunday-schOolS, There are II the
oIogicaI schools and Is collegiate in
stimt,ons, Ia which there are 2,3i5 stu
dents in training, with nearly 1000 in
high and boarding schools, and nearly
$4,000 in village schools, The total
number Of pupils under instruction In
all the institutions of the board Is
7OSl3, an increase of more than 5000
during the year The natives contrib
uted sl73lSi for the work
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
THE MARKETS.
THURSDAY, oct 10.

81 Louis Flour Patents s. ijpj 20;
other grades, 81 jOuj o. Wheat 80 2 red
81 l7dl,l' Corn No. mixed NH6Jlgc
oats No. 2, llHH3lc Hay Timothy 81 -
ul2Oo, prairie, 81 toG9O, clover 1000
ul1U Lard Choice steam, i9hc Pork
New mess, 81 90 Bacon lircnkfast.
lOhulli4c Butter Creamery lbn2lc,
dairy llnlGc Eggs Fresh, lpu3DAc.
Wool Tub washed, alUGc, Missouri and
Illinois uomblng, liHd2tc. other grades.
s'u2jo.
indianapolis wheat No. 9 red. 81 H..
No, 3 red tlCS Corn No, Q white, jj.r.
No, . yellow, bjHc oats No Z mixed,
new, Sc Hay Timothy 40alo0.
Chicago Closing quotations. Wheat
October 81 wt,, December u l0N May,
81 lOh July @AC toIn.October oltc.
December, i0Adptr May iGl.c. July,
5tc OntHaOctober, DAc December ~,
p2Si,c,. MAY jlAc. Pork October, 5000,
Dccrnlh"L ~ u, January 'l2 l21 May,
j2iO Lard October. s. 3h December
Oli,1 January, q 2H MAY, ~ No'
uary 1850, Stay, bGy rye october.
isc, December % May Sic,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
A MISSOURI GIRLS TRIUMPH
mis-. <ntc sherwood scores n Trl-
umph In Her Debut On the
operate stage,

New York, oct l&.-Mi5s Kate Sher-
wood. daughter of Thomas A. Shcr.
wood, former chief justice Of Missouri
made her debut on lhe operate stage
at the Montauk theater Brooklyn,
Tuesday night. as FrasluI'a in Car
men" by Henry ", Savage English
Grand opera COMPANY
Miss Shcrwood's singing was Saner'
ously applaudcd by the entire audi
cnce, but II remained. for the Missouri
society, y large dAs%alon Of which
was present, 10 convert the applause
into an ovation,
After the first act the calls for the
Missouri girl became 50 loud that she
was obliged to return before the cur
tain, when she was shOwcrei with
flowers, A dinner In honor Of the de-
butuntc followed the performance,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

Quartermaster General Dodge recon-
mends a more liberal allowance to
army officers for quarters.
A conductor was killed in rear
end collision between Wabash freight
trains near ChiIlicothe, Mo.
William J. Bryan has reconsidered
his determination not to speak in Ilu-
nois and has decided to spend several
days touring that state.
Judge Jones. in the federal court at
Huntsville, Ala. instructed the grand
jury TO disregard the color line In in
yestigating the Horace Naples lynch
ing.
A Milwaukee court has aunuled
city contract. rendering a decision to
the effect that the cight-hour law
can not be made to apply to public
contracts
Aprisoner in the FL Paso (Tex)
jail frustrated a conspiracy among
other prisoners 10 murder the iailer
and escape by writing a note revealing
the plot
Two submarine torpedo boats
shipped in sections to the Pacific coast
were wrecked near Mlnot s D., and It
* suggested that the mishap was
caused by spies
Two brakemen have been arrested at
Jefferson City, Mo, charged with rob
bing the body of a fellow -cmploye and
others who were &i.led in the wreck
near WafrensburE Mo
The government has ordered sold
all of the remaining land belonging to
the Red Lake Indian reservation in
Minnesota II amounts to 10000
acres, and will be closed out at 81 an
acre.
The Episcopal convention, In Boston.
is wrestling with the divorce problem.
A resolution has been introduced to
amend the canons so that no divorced
person can be married by an Episcopal
minister
"Fantana," a Japanese play now
running at Chicago, has been revised
at the request Of the state department
The name of the Japanese minister to
the United States was among the cast
Of characters
Miss Gertrude Foreman and Edwin
Haler were married in st. Louis, Tues
day, the brides father performing the
ceremony, one Of her sisters playing
the wedding march, while another act.
ed as bridesmaid,
Rev NJ. b. Williams. Of Chicago, at
the Rock River conference, said 1lrt-
ing Is often carried on to the adyan-
tage Of the church. lie said he was
clad Of any attraction TO bring young
people to the church.
The coroner's jury at Warrcnsburg.
No, holds that the crew Of the freight
train involved in wreck near that
city Is responsible for the accident, and
It is stated that prosecution will be
begun Immediately
A Chicago crook chloroformed and
robbed the passengers in the rear Pull
man Of the eastbOund Katy Flyer, near
Sedalia Mo, and escaped with much
plunder but was captured and the
stolen property recovered.
Senator BurtOn5 attorneys have
fled their brief in the United States
supreme court, and gave notice that
they will asl, that the case be advanced
on the docket so a decision may bo
rendered before congress conyene5.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
FIGHTING NORTu or NENr\I.
Gen, SnkhnroN Reports u Desperate
Hattie In rrogrcss.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. l3.-Gou, SAX
haroa, tclegraphing, Tuesday evening,
confirms the reports of desperate fight
ing moth Of Ycntai where the heights
were alternately held by the Russians
and Japanese.
Gen. DanIeoM. who succeeded Cen
erals Trogs3cH and RomanoI in com
mand Of the sixth siberian rifles diyis-
ION, was wounded in the leg, but did
moi relnQuish his command,
The losses are not stated and, ac-
cord,ng 10 the latest a!yIccs, the battle
Is continuing,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
JAPANESE Advance
TOWARD MUkDEN
Toxic Advices Say an Advance
Along Broad Front Toward
Mukden Is On,
RUSSIANS CROSS THE TAIISE
AND ARE CUT OFF By JAPANESE.
Russians Are Attacking Sien-
Chuang, evidently with the oh
ject OF Cutting on Japanese Com
munication with the lalu--
Fighting All Along the Line.

Toxic, Oct. I2--:iG3O u. MA gen
eraI Japanese ndynnc" along IA
broad front, toward MuLden IL pro-
gresSing.
4 brigade of Russian infantry,
with 1000 cavalry and two guns,
having the object of striking Gen.
\urol.i's Hank, crossed the Tnitse
river, October o. The Japanese cut
on the retreat of this force and pos
sibiS viii capture IL.
The Russians are attacking Sicn-
Chuung, 80 miles northeast of
Ssimntsle tsouthcast of Liao Yang
and almost due north of Feng-
Wang-ChengD evidently with the
object of cutting on Japanese com
munications with the luIu river.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Accidental, kllieM iILmseif.

Seattle, Wash, Oct l3,-l'rancis NJ
Finch, who came to Seattle two years
ago from Chicago accidentally shot
and killed himself At his home on
Denny Way Mr., Finch was cleaning
"A revolver and was holding the
weapon pointing toward hl1 body
whom II was accidentally discharged.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
TnE NITNCk WELCOMED.
The japanese sn~ - wcicom. tn.
Russian Aggressive Move,

TOXIC, Oct, l2,=ll a, M silence
has been preserved at headquarters
concerning the events around Lao
Yang and Mukden, 1t Is popularly re-
ported that the Russian advance and
attack Is welcomed, heretofore the
Japanese have always been compelled
10 take the aggressive and openly as
saut the strongest works Tho people
believe that now that the conditions
ere reversed, the troops viii speedily
oncck the Russians, inWnncing Lieut.
Cen. Count KcllcrB venture at Molten
pa
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Gambling Houses iinlird,

Arlmorc. I, r.. oct "a United
states officers arrested ~ white men In
this city, charging them with gaming
Tuesday evening al gambling house1
IN the cDtt were raldoi aud parapher.
nalla piled into The street and burned
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
\cuniiipd Of Vur,ipr ,bprae.

Decatur H., oct l3.HAndrcw Cum.
nlngham Vas acquitted at sullivan of
the murder or Wash sloan lIc killed
sloan, a constable from another conns
tN because Sloan attempted n force
hIs way into his home to collect a
Unbf
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Geronimo Rciurnrd,o For, suI.

Arkansas city, Kas,, Oct l3,-Gc,
ronImo, war chief Of The ApaGhes
was taken from the Chllocco Indian
school N Chlocco, Okla, Tuesday
night, 10 Fort Slll, TO be turned oyer
to the ohiccr In charge OF Apache prs.
unorS al that post.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
BRITISH STEAMER CAPTURED.
Was Attempting to Run the Port
Arthur blockade with Munitions.

Toxic, Oct. 20 p. m.--The British
steamer Flu Ping, belonging to the Chi
nese Engineering n Mining Co., carry
ing munitions of war, was captured by
the japanese of Port Arthur.
Admiral llOsOya, commanding the
third squadron of the japanese fleet,
reports that al II a. m. to-day a wire
less telegram was received from the
guardship OtOwa reporting that the
Fu Ping was captured by the torpedo
boat destroyer Shirataka. The Flu
Ping, which was carrying great
quantity Of munitions of war, the tele-
gram from the Otowa said, was at
tempting TO violate the blockade Of
Port Arthur.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
The irwin irnii. Lands.

Bolsc Idaho, oct l3.a=lt Is an
nounccd that the second opening Of
lands on the great Twin Falls tract
Will occur at Twin Falls cry on Oc'
lober 90 ON that date 100000 acres
will ba opened by lot, numbers being
drawn which viii rs the order ot
choice,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
rrominruir rprmrrp suicide

Greenyille H. Oct I'D II. Mar.
shall aged n years prominent far.
mcr Of Pleasant Mount township
whcro he had spent nearly all his life,
committed suicide BY hanging himself
In his barn,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
ul,,h,ru.J on WurJrr ,barur,

Conway ArN, oct l3.=john Bay
Den white, ana Lafayette Dean, were
discharged at Eleanor on a charge o,
numbering David q Harris n few
weeks ago, The Trial lasted seven
days.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
All IiI,Is Rejected.

Washington, oct 49, Secretary
Hitchcock has approved the recom-
mendation Of the Choclaw and Chlcka-
saw Coal commission, rejecting all bids
recently received for coal lands In tho
South MCAlostor district.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
IcnInu. WHIT NCI.

Springfield, Mo, oct l3,-Mrs Flora
Snow, a jealous wife, threw half pint
Of carbolic acid into the face Of Miss
Mary Buncl, severely burning her and
causing injuries which will probably
result in total blindness
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
AmNNmnihrn Ia I,nrnIA.la

Alton. lllp oct l3,=Alton Post g. 4.
r. has Loaf one of lls most honorcd
members In the death Of Abraham
floch, who died Of paralysis. MI Floch
was born In Corydon, Ind, ~ ycars
ago,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
,couIt,ra of nr,brr, ,h,ruc

Buffalo, n No oct l3..HOrrln r.
Pierce alderman from the Firth ward,
Who was Indicted lwO weeks ago, on
the charge Of bribery, wag acquitted
here In Justice Kencncka court. after
the Jury hnd hocn 0u' an hour
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15

Toxic, Oct, I2--S u. MA battle
isonth of Muldenl ragged unlnter-
ruptedly all of Tuesday and Into the
might. II was continued to-day. The
results have not been decisive.
The Russians have " heavy force
Ts!tsc river, but Il IL believed that
the Japanese hnNc checked the Rus
sian turning movement.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Crane 10 succeed Itopr,

Boston oct l8.=GON Bates has aps
pointed former GOV " Murray Crane.
ut Dalton, United Slatcs senator ~ MI
ll,' uneSpircd term Of George + liDar,
recently deceased
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
i,rbbn ~ Indiana,

fefrn llautc, Ind, Oct l3.aW J.
Bryan lclt here on a special train fof
an eight days speaking tour Of lndi.
ana during which he Is scheduled to
make og speeches,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
Inunsr.s Dompsiir Iopp,

Toxic, oct l3=Thn government
haR decided 10 float domestic Loan
" tlO,oDOOoo, representing the balance
Vi the amount authorized by lAc diet
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
suicide NJ \Iion, M,

Alton, H. oct l3-John Wcmpcn
for many years a wcll-known business
man, committed suicide by hanging
himself In the haylofl Of hls barn al
his residence Tuesday noon His dead
body was found by his daughter
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
eleven ,,undrrd-to-onr Doiisr.

Now York, oct lj=W, r. Durham.
a druggist Of ChIrGgo was the pur.
chaser of The United states silver dol
lar of 1904 which was put up al auc'
ton ~ the collectors club Tuesday
The price paid was 81 100,
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
rirst snow Of the season,

New York. Oct l3=Thn frat snow
of the season fell Al Albany 5chouoc.
Ndy and u number Of other places up
the state to-day Il melted as fast a.
"A Ipll
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15

Toxic, Oct. 12--G u. m.--Eieid Mar
fighting along almost the entire
front. October 10, TINT the japanese
are psining ground and that the
Russian attack ON Sien-Chunng on
Mukden, was rcpuIscd.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
,mcrirsn Nurse. Dcre,,,ei,

Toxic, Oct lathe emperor has
decorated The American nafses with
The order OF the crown.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
I otto0t

quotations Tor cotton range ~ follows,
~ Louis, lDlri NCw York. 1855, Mem.
pits, " JslJc.
The Van Buren press., 1904-10-15
4 slim ai,onurrss,

Mai seaman oWailcd congress for
abolshinE the post ranlcrn, ANA said
II was time Tor this Association uf Mil
,tnry ana Na,al surgeons 10 demand
another reorganization Ol the army
which would anord the medical branch
equal recognition with other branches
OF Tho .nrNINh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
MAINE INDUSTR.EC

~, .- :,,,,,. , - n ., N
'N'' ''-' Wv ~ "
,,.,i.,. 4. IL .,.l,;,i,,i, 4, thr ,,,u r.u.
,;, III II Il, ;I,.,.. .rni4
.r,ii,..,, i. ~. hril, I'LL ,,n,:,,,tnr
,. .c t,x,.,..r.,I III ,,.,.I. III,
'.,,nn,,n,,. >,,.iI ,.Y,,. >.;... ,r ,hr r,.,,.
,,,.t .,i,I H.. ,n ia. "a f,rt and VIII MAKE.
:, urti,c..hl, ,.;,I,ti,n +, tn. urrs.,,,.
,,,iI.,i,,r !, i. ,,...I.J ,n .,,.,,n,n,1.,i..
w. l,,,r, ,;,I il, .,,...,.iu.. b,,,,,1nss Of Mr
,i,,r.
j., ,,....,...,, ...,,,.,,,,. WI,
,,,,I !. ..,..L;,,,. ,,,.,,.,,.,,i,,,. ~ ,u,ild
,,.', ..,.,,..,t t., ,,'.,.1 CO., j., r...,.,h
...,E,,,,, ii,,, ,,.,,.f... 81, ia,
,.',,,.r 't,. en-, ), .....,,,.,., ,i,.,.,.
,...,. ~, .,,,..., /. ,,,,,.lni si,,.,,,
" Il il. Il,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
A Sponge Free

A large Bathing Sponge given away
with every Wire Sponge Holder for only
- cents by mail. Exclusive territory and
liberal commission to agents. G. 8 Pres
colt & Co, :v6 Albany Bldg. Boston.
Mass mch5tu, thur. t&sat13t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
Maine l1eW$ in Brief
Paragraphs Maine Peop-No' o. nam" industries and
People Church and Pastor
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items of Interest in Maine Rciigi-
Gus Circles.

| The Central Parish church, Var
mouth. has accepted the resignation
Of I:ev. Joseph G. Allen.
| Rev. Charles K. Tenney has resigned
the pastor;itc of the Elm street Umiver-
s;tiist church. Lewiston.
| Rev. Mr.. L;;wton has resigned IT,"
I.astoratc OF the North congregational
chlr,.n. South Portland, to take effect
The last OF April.
The OZanam cab Of Portland has
! voted to present th, Cathedral Of
| immaculate Conception with Il hand
some memorial window.
Thr official board of the MciHodist
| church II Sodrsport has extended to
i;cV. g. II. Hamilton i unanimous in
vitotiom To return fnr the third year
charles Goes Chase. who has been
urganist for Trinity Church, Lewiston,
FOR over three years. his accepted Il fine
osition in thc picturesque county seat
Of Northampton. Mass.
Key. cal"iiiie Aner,, vii! not recon-
slider h,i resignation as pastor rf the
Norway tni>,ISaiIst church, aFd VIII
finish her work th,rc May |. s'h" has
ilccn rnstur of the church 90 years. ;,IlI
feels th;'t is lun;S enough 20 remain i'll
Que IlaC".
I..v ArIIaitlo :<atiIu. VINO hrs ir""H
for two years l.'-ior ~ tn" N"N';':'ii"
;rr,d AIM, t:;rti.' church, has received
;'nL accepted Il cali tu ictnii!.' assistant
l;:-tur nf the BAPTIST church of Fridge
port. Conn. and also have charge of
The laiss:ou co:inrctcd with that church.
At IL" S;co School street Methodist
chur.,I sunday mGrniii:; iIirh NdS Inc
last SurGny Of lhc conference year
tl"r., vas Il large ;'ttCndIr!c" and the
Is,@tnr. E,v. u. L. Eaili;ncr. lr"1ch;"!
:. nr,.. r:u! :;rrmoH. Al tie clos Of
the discourse it W;,>; ,t'nou"ccd that
so would clear up r"c':- cent If til"
ch'rt..i'> i.ldrl t"d!:"S~ 2.'i il vt"
thought txn',;iy:!! - !:'.+'. ti!'' '.N !.
lit that time. N.;i.." i ..iinut"* ihr
amount Was raised ;tni i'hout $lo br-
"iGc.'.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way With DandruH.

XIII the germ that causes dandruf,
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruff. and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpicide
not only contains the dandruff germ
destroyer, bat it is also most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destoyins the dandrur
germs. 1t stops all irritation. keeps tn D.,
scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re-
member that something claimed to be
Just as good will not do the work of
genuine Herpicide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sam
pc 10 The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
eowditch. Webster & Co. Special ASts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-04-02
DEXTER HORSES.
Notes on Somc Of the Fine Horses
Owned il That Town.

'i lat" years very little has been heard
either through the press or otherwise con-
cerninS Dexter horses. At one time they
had been sold off and had been thnncd
out 50 that there We're very few drSirabl
horses in town. For the past few wears
the interest Of good horseflesh has been
on the increase 50 that at the present
fiinc there are many owned here that are
worthy Of especial mention.
\ visit to the stable Of NJ. H. Sallcv on
Mapl. street brought out tho fact that
Mr- Saliey has some good ones. The first
ore shown was Il blood bay horse. four
Years old and standing Ii hands He is
ny AlhrIno by Almont. out of Il mare ty
Alcantara. by George Wilkes. second dam
by Electioneer. This horse has black
and quite speedy. being a good gated
trnttet. Another one shown was a five
Year old hv Alsultan. a.15',. dam by
Palmer : Franklin. sire of Lady Franklin
- and others: second dam by Jcfferds
Ahdel;ah This second animal stands
lo"". hands high and in color is a hand
some bay with black points. He is good
Saiied trotter and has good disposition
The third one shown was a three year old
: fly standing T.. ana weighing lGoo
pounds She is by Coiumbo. BY Binsan
2oSii l. by Alcantara. second dam BIZ
Electioneer. This tilly is a pretty tapple
bay with black points and is beng broken
this winter by Mr.. Sallev. She has shown
remarkabIe speed FOR green one, and
| Another good one is the bay mare
, owned by George a. McIntire. This nr,,.
stands l5.S. IS by Alsultan. She * \
nacer and is promising piece Of horsa-
flesh.
W s Brown is the owner Of rood
one. 1t is by Royal Oaks. III. hr Ecd-
: wood by belmont. by Almont: dam h,.
, Clarelnont. by :Amont by HamhIetnn
ian; grand-dam by Winthrop Morrill,. II