davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-28
RUSSIAN ENVOY
ESCAPES ASSAULT
Crowd Hoots and Jeers Him in
LOn1On StIeetS.
POLICE GUARD IHE EN- BASSY


LondGn, oct %. Count Icnchrn-
dorif, the Russian Ambassador, re
turned TO London Monday night from
celebrating his silver Wedding with his
~IicB relative ia Sileaia, and barely
escaped assault from "A crowd at the
Victoria station. which followed him
almost into tn" embassy. Fortunately
Tor the issue Of pci"" or war, nothing
resulted yet, throughout the night a
Eprcial force Of police WAS compelled
To guard The ItI sian embassy.
Count iicnchcndorn has been re-
rard"d Ia oHiral circles here a. "a
IiIrnd Of pracc and he was as much
"ppp|c d AZ wa Count IamsdOrff, to
IN" hIaap-japan"5c "a Indeed, he Ii
almost an AuplOphil" in sentiment.
Ihcr" Is no doubt thar Count Bcnckcn-
dorif was deeply hurt by Monday
nights demonstration. After escaping
from the hostile crowd that met him
at the station he drove AT n gallon to
the embassy. Half a dozen rowdIeg
followed, but the ambassador arrived
Hnharn"d. III. noisy pursurrs en-
fnIhi"rcd "A cprdOn of police that had
been hurricdly dispatched to guard the
embassy
hfter singing "Itulc Britannia" the
di-'nrbrr5 dispcra"d, no arrests being
made, but The police continued TO
guard tn" embassy as if II were "A Brit
ish fortress. win such vigilance did
'h"y carry ou' their task that when
Prince Sviatppolk Miralty. Il cousin Of
the ne" Russian minister Of the IN
terror. and second secretary Of the en-
basay arrived he had hard work get.
'lnr IN. Count B"rnckcudurn had inIn.
EhOicl him TO come to the Embassy ia
"rI'" a long cipher mrasapc TO St. Pc
trt" burg describing Monday nights
hostile denomination. In reply To a
request iOr som" statement, the am
bas.adur sent ~Drd that he would say
nothing but 81 va gathered ina, he
Ia. ont u iii patch 10 s.. Petersburg.
"hIrh may add 10 N" existing dolicacy
If nh" elDua'.on Prince 3ylplopu.k
and.
"Ih" al'a'j. on ia" traders wal Oh.
WON Us either an act Of war or Il great
mistake 81 sensible man can now
'hlnL u wa. an act 81 war, and there
fore If va. a mistake. and when you
ha'" made % mistake. all ypu can do
j. :" ap'.p"II" and pay for II. Neither
country concerned wants to 20 10 war
with thr other II rs annoying 10 our
diplomatic relations vim Great I,rit
Din bu' II Is quite different from the
aInNIu' Di fhr Maine Incidental mis-
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-28
MYSTERY is CLEARED UP
iirntiiN ut ia" Nan Who N,stcri-
ou-i, Intended Nr-. Ihomnssou
at u"r Home ts,nbiisLrd

Peoria H.. Oct. 81. The preliminary
hearing IF Richard Higgins, charged
with M" murder Of Mrs. NclIic Thorn
asapn MAJ been postponed until two
o'"lOrh Wednesday afternoon. This
action "4# taken a IA" request Of 9th
the state aud the defense.
a wi'u'. 10 the alleged assault by
Richard HIGGINS, IN tho person Of CON
rad sui ~iImshOuac keeper Of Marshall
county. has been found lie was peer.
inF through the door OF the waiting
when the affair took place.
The mystery concerning The Identity
Of IA" man a. tho Taylor rcsidoncr at
Iacpn Was clcar"d up in "A statement
made by Mrs. Taylor mother Of Mrs.
Thpina H.u. Monday forenoon. The
man is George G"loWicNs. of TisMIwa,
~, a real estate dealer. who often yis-
tied al her house.
Mr. Taylor said that Gclcwicks had
al appointment with Mrs. Thuma3sOn
NJ her house al $50 Saturday evening.
when Mrs. Thomaaaun arrived 80 Sc
ripusly Injured, he remained with them.
Ne stayed TT m" hOus" all night, and
lc'l SUNDAY afternoon Al II O'Clock
Mrs. TAYLOR denied s~tr"nuUnsly hat
there W1a any trouble at her house.
She declares thai all Mrs. Thomas
'Dn's injuries were received IN Peoria,
and that her daughter said that Iiig-
rius a audited her.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-28
RUSSIANS SINK
BRITISH SHIPS
Russian Pacific Squadron Attacks
Hull Fishing Fleet.
NO MOTIVE Is ASSIGNED
One Don't was sunk Hnd the Mem
bcrs Of the crew Killed aud
WOunLcd-Grent Excite
mrpt ut Hui.


Hun, Eng oct ga. VI. jackson
g. Co., solicitors for the owners Of
50 HUI fishing boats, have notified the
foreign Office and admiralty Of an at.
tack on the Hun fishing iicct By the
Russian second Pacific squadron, com
mandcI by ViccAdmiral Rojcstycnsky.
tn" official Information Is that short.
~ after midnight Friday the KuasIan
squadron fell in with the Hull fishing
fort IN the North sea. Then the Rus.
Sian ships turned their ~scarchlights
IN the British vessels for some time,
and n little latter opened fire. The
steam traWler Cralc was sunk. and the
dccapitated bodies of her skipper and
mat" have been brought 10 Hun The
boat3wain ana other members Of the
crew VINO are undcrstoOd TO be scrl
UyaIy wounded are on board n mission
chip The only slightly injured mem
Der Of the crew has arrive at Hull
The steam 'rawlcrB Mouimuin ana
Mno have arrived at Iiull, seriously
damaged by shots. the latter having
I -
lost. with all hands.
According TO other reports. the az
fair occurred 200 miles Oh Sp~urnhcad
~, ''" ,"'' "' ""!'"h !"
'' '"',"" ""'p7 ""'"'n wiz"
W. '",'''"'' '"'"S" '"''I ~ '"' W,
~ '"'"'' '' "''""'' y" INV '""'
''"t '''''" ~ p.'''"' '"i MS
,"", q" ~ INV '"'"''.' N'''' VI.
''' "''"i''" ""' P"'
,'" ~ ".n''' an P'' '''P''''f
~ "''"' >''"' "". '''"'"
=, q" ~ ""'''
'''''., ''"''" "'' '"''' nam
'"'' ',"'' '"'''' ava
-, " '"''' mani ~ Wv W." ','"h 90
'''I "'"i'I' ""p'"'' ''""lr'
''' w. we r'"h"" ""''n
'''"' :, ''''' W" Nv paw
a. ~ ~ ~
""'"'' 'r'"'@s " N""s"'s""'
me news ma" cI'atcH an intense
scranton ana ihulfiatIpH ~ nun me
NI"HI'hc!h arrived WIN htf nag At nail
mast li'r skipper states iha' the
''a"IcrA "tr" hShlhH about ~ miles
east Dy norm OF "pufh Ii"hd at one
o rlpcF SATURDAY morning. he wealth
81 b'IhE May, "Hrn the pulIln"f 81
h'''.'I ''aa'Is' apparently WarthIp'
"a|ilhR III a me, "ri' hIInly .'cn
N.II"l the ere" var. watching the
WI. .lID De- ffd' fIII'LI. were Ii.lrl
upon lh"ih, IN IN" tidi" ~ when the
"""Ii"eIh ere" "b.'ryri what they
t"pI 10 DO tpprdp bpa' approaching
'Pp'''h''J WIN 'H' 'h''h'IPh "l b"hId
INK the M"HiW''h ihry steamed
away, however, ana " the il5hct
men were h"TfIh'H ~ ma lh'y were
b'IhR hi'H upon. itI' one ana then
'"'.n'I ''""''' "' .''I'" by N}'ht
Hh'' NHa' t''ih'1 !" u" II ROUND
'h"' "'h' thrpNth me HunIinrin Pal
icy me Mlh" 'fInf nearby. also ""a
S'iOrh WIN many hhH'l bn' fortunate"
~ l'' dhHnht" wa her water
ih', ana romeo nor ere" VA struck
lh' bombardmen' lasted about - min
n'". when It crhi'i tn" nr"' aail"d
SCUM, hhH h"hr OF ~" 'ra"l"ra cent
Np i"'"'l5 me M""'m'In H'""r'd IN
th' nIf"r'lph 81 the rockets Cree
were h'hrH' ana the ran" was found
h'hh HR. WIN hh''h'I " taxing
rH One 81 h'I cf'" mos" serious
y injured "ci" removed 10 "A mission
snip ana IN" bodies or smith ana
L"Ht"'t "'r" placed aboard the MonI-
mali ~. tt.4 ..-. .L.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-10-28

Wa llnnIon, Oct. r. ulsa Alice
NoD. ,o' who Ia. b.rl away from
l,a I.u.pu since ear In the sum.
:rr. returned nome Monday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
PRAISE FOR THE
LATE MRS. COOKE

The news of the death of Mrs. H. E.
Cooke of Oakland came like a shock
to her numerous friends here. Though
for years her home had been in Cali
the hearts of those who knew her. To
a large and sympathetic circle this
news from over the sea brought a pro-
found sadness while to the few in
innate friends the Ways are darken-
ed with an overwhelming sense Of
loss.
Mrs. Cooke was rarely gifted social
ly. Her genial manner, her quick sense
of humor, her sympathetic interest in
others made her favorite everywhere,
and to those who know her we'll she
was the delightful companion, and in
a marked degree the loyal loving
friend. With a nature that was sim
certify itself subterfuges could not live
in her presence and the atmosphere
that surrounded her was clear as crys-
tai. Added to this was the helping
hand. and the generous heart.
No one will ever know to what ex-
tent MIS-. SOOhe llNtu lOI otHSiS, ioA
in all that she did there was an en-
tire absence of show. She could not
pose. but her strong attractive person.
atty impressed itself upon all who
knew her and all felt the influence of
a noble sunny nature! The world is
richer that she lived in it-poorer that
she has gone! AS the strong, the sweet
the human, with whom we have walk
ed side by side leave us, we are CRATE
full that in the words of the poet:
There is no Death, what seems so is
transtion
This life of mortal breath
Is but a suburb of the life elysian
Whose portal we call Death"
ANNA NJ. PARIS.
then his income with free house rent
and food was equivalent to more than
my so dollars. prices here being higher
than in Honolulu 1t is likely that MIR.
Alfred Garter knew nothing of this pa
tents real circumstances, still it would
have been more just had Governor Car
ter investigated matters before discred-
iting me in the House. To be con-
demned, without hearing, for charging
a man in better circumstances than my
self, a fee for medical services, when
my own pay was not half enough to sup
port a family in such place in Wal
mea, is the cruelest injustice And if
the physician here cannot exist on so
dollars, to expect him to live on ten
dollars a month and then never to de-
mand fee, on pain of further reduc
ton, is an utter absurdity ! am sir,
Yours truly,
JOHN ATCHERLEY,
NJ h. c. >, etc. Govt. Physician to
South Kohala, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
DR.. ATCHERLY
HAS A KICK
Kamuela, South Kohala,
Hawaii, T. II.

April 18th, 1904.
The Editor Pacific Commercial Adver-
tiser.
Sir:-In sclf-defense may | ask you
to allow me to make public the means
by which the same Legislature that last
June raised my salary to I25 dollars, as
Government physician, were induced to
lower it to ten dollars month, and 1t
the same time to reduce that of other
physicians.
| have it on the authority of certain
members of the House, one of them
the Speaker, that the following story
about me, told by Governor Carter,
produced the desired result, as well it
might This was the story: That
poor native boy came to me for medl-
cine, for his wife, who was seriously i'll
at Hamakua (Hilo district), and that
refused to give the medicine till he
paid for it, although my pay al that
time was SIPS, and that of the patients
husband only $50. This statement
seemed, to those members who knew me,
utterly incredible, and they asked for
time to communicate with me, which
was refused Now the true account OF
this will show that the poor boy the
| pdllSllt = lltlSDdiNl' Ndo q s,"Nbioll idi III
er and team owner, certainly not poor
or INDECENT. That he sent his Japan
csc with note for the medicine, in
stead of coming himself. That my sal
AIRY at the time was 80 dollars and not
I25 dollars a month. That he had only
that month given up hauling and gone
to work for the ranch at 20 dollars to-
gether with a house rent free, free food,
etc. That | was altogether unaware of
this change. | had treated this family
| for some time having visited them at
heir home IN Hamakua. six miles out
of my district. He occupied this house
with land and owned horses, mules,
wagons, etc, with which latter he work
ed on the Government reads. ha'ling
materials, and receiving $7.2s day (Sec
books of S. Kohala Road Bot-D a
sum more than three times my own pay
of so dollars a month. He was under
treatment himself, for severe injury,
just before his removal, and had not
paid his BILL although he was able TO
do so; consequently when on April goth,
1908, he sent his Japanese for more
medicine for his wife, | told the Jap
that | objected TO continually treating
people OF another district for nothing,
and left him waiting, while went to
the nearby store. In the meantime he
laid complaint at the ranch office, and
MIR. Alfred Carter spoke to me about
it; | gave the Jap the medicine, and he
paid a dollar for it. In such a district
as this without plantations physician
at so dollars month must get fees from
those who can afford it or he could not
exist. 1t seems that he had just quit
the hauling business and gone to work
for the ranch at 20 dollars, but even
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
MARU MAY AL.
WAYS BE JAPANESE CRUISER

The America Maru be the only vessel of the original fleet
OF the Togo ksn kasha operating between longkongl okohama
Honolulu and san Francisco that will be in the future
service o c company The Nippon Maru reported to have been
sunk and the ongkong Maru reported 10 be satisfactory 10
the Japanese Naval Department and commerce
DESTROYER lhr she be retained permanently IN naval service
The llmgng when stripped o her passenger accommodations
Wd turned into cruiser strengthened and made 40 a
formidable NRrshp tap lpne at Tbs America Aau reports that
lhp vessel appeared lahahama eW weeks win her war
paint W and booking lRe fafl fmser with bic feh ne gums
mounted m the nM4mo poop ffk Tbs poap bad hfu strength
nti beneath VIM haN lmha so iha hal portion II hf vessel II
ADJ. in Withstand lf fuht ann imposed upon q ly lhe ming
N abs guns
Mlu NOM lbs stY ntm1nnl A. llf lalp klNn halsha
AHaN. .4mh hI.l showed lhti lhf aN} hpaWml naF f4
ali iatshA aN lli ffH ml - ha plli aNl fHfhnsl NJ
ihI HNA Nf'R
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
Crying for Help
Lots of it in Honolulu But
Daily Growing
Less.

Backache is one of the first indica-
lions of kidney trouble.
1t is the kidneys first cry for help.
Heed it.
Doans Backache Kidney Pills are
what is wanted.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invlgorate the
kidney; help them to do their work;
never fail to cure any case Of kidney
disease.
Reed the proof from a Honolulu citi-
zen.
Mr.. Charles Comey, of Cyclomere
street, this city. one Of the many per-
sons who have tried Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills with great advantage, re-
lates his experience thus: II have been
hack driver for a number of years
past and this is an occupation in
which, through exposure to weather
and much jumping up and down from
the vehicle, one is particularly liable to
kidney complaint. I suffered myself
from a lame back for long while, and
in my anxiety to get rid Of 1t tried
several things which did not reach the
root Of my trouble. An advertisement
acquainted me with what grand work
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills were
doing, and I got some of them at the
HOLSTER Drug Co.'s store. I used them
and with very much profit, for they re-
lieved my back wonderfully"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, so cents per box,
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
WILL HOLD
FIVE YEARS
New Commissions Are
Issued by Gov.
Carter.
tFrom Saturdays Advertiser)

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
Heads Of departments and other Off
Gals who held over under the appoint
ments of Governor Dole, and were re-
commissioned by Governor Carter will
keep their Jobs for five years Alto
gether Governor Carter yesterday
signed commissions for the various
officers whose appointments were APP
proved by the Senate this week, the
commissions in each case dating four
years from the date of confirmation.
Attorney General L. A. Andrews,
Auditor ]. II. Fisher, Superintendent
of Public Instruction A. r. Atkinson,
High Sheriff A. NJ. Brown, and Sur
veyor w. T.. Wall, II heads of depart
ments who We're appointed by Governor
Dole a year ago, are given new COM
missions for four years dating from
April 10, 1904, to run for four years.
AS a result the appointments will hold
over beyond the close of Governor Car
ter's term.
Governor Carter also signed commits
sions for the members of the Park
Commission and for various other
boards. No new commissions were is
sued to the inspectors of election as
they have certificates holding good for
four years. Only recess appointees
afterwards confirmed by the Senate are
given the new commissions. Some OF
them have three or four documents
signed by both Judge Dole and Cover
nor Carter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19

Chinese residents Of this city, num-
bering seventy, have donated the sum
of two hundred nineteen dollars and
fifty cents (s2195O) to the japanese Red
Cross Society through DR.. Iga Mort.
Among the donators, Messrs. Foo Yet
Chong, Pang Lum Nov, Lee Sue Heng,
Wong Cheu, Chau Shun, zee Zip, Sum
Yup and Kong Kim will be enrolled as
regular members of that Society ac-
cording to its rules.-Hawaii Shinpo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19

BEFORE YOU START on journey,
procure bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This
may save you much trouble and an
noyance as it can not be bought on
board the cars or steamship. For all
forms of stomach and bowel troubles
this remedy has no equal, For sale by
all Dealers and Druggists. Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at tie most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER G. CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
General Insurance Co. tor Sea
River and Land Transport

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
>of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms,
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
AQnbuIg-BIenel Fire Insurance Co.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
nost favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
Daily ktnntbee Juurn,
New Advertisements TIM.

TO Let-Furnished Rooms
- - .!enkins-Cut prices,
Wanied-Lady compositor
Wanted-Travelinc Agents
Fredk. PulCs-X Mas candy
r.. ". ou."-bohudv k,,,.
WAht"d-TTaveling Salesman
Wantcd-M.H to take Crdar.
70 Lrt-PicaSant South Poor
Stevens \ Rallard-Shoe dealer.
ant"dml -adies 10 do Piecework
II: d. Flint's & and 10 cent st"ra
Wanted Ladies to Copy Letter.
For Sale-Books and Square piano
Wantcd-I.adies to do Plain Sa".;t
Wanted-l.adics Write Shcrt Ie.,ss
Manted-An Income for the FamT.
Wan,cI -Malutacturer Of Mouldns.
Nhnted-Eoy To Learn Drug Dnsines
Wanted-Pcrsons to Can on % uissness
Or Slroulc. Ro>toa-Doaftless' -, u, Tad
list. special.
Wanted-Asri.ts for Namrl,te. g,
etc. = aignS
'i"dGdo:l Pros. confcctioners ha..
Wanted Circular and Sample Dis,,,.
:. Hnt"d-I-adies Having Fancy wor, ;.
Wanted-As~nts as Branch Office u,..
Wanted-Posi;ion to do Liyh, H..
work '' 'iolse.
sh"rbrrnc & Dailey-speciaIs in o,..
coats. " oN-f.
"A. Che rnowsky-Cut prices on a.
coats va isdes
Wanted-Aten to Introduce po,,,.-
Goods roullry
Wanted-Money Making and No..
Saving. money
Supporter sKlrt
). Waht.d--Mcn 10 Distribute somn,..
Tack Signs. etc. ''"'l'es
Wanted Royalty Paid on Song posm.
and Musical Compositions. 'eis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

4 pretty occasion was the gathering
of the small tots, Friday. to celebrate
the second anniversary of Miss Bea.
trice Fickett's birthday, at her home
"A Prospect street. Among those pre-.
sent were Master Sylvester Levi Poor
Miss Virginia Dufresne. Miss Irene Col.
gan. Master Ralph Newman. Bernice
and Daniel Berran, Richard and Rern-
ard Benn. Miss Susan Murphy, Miss
Margaret Cunningham. Gardiner
very pleasant time was passed and
pretty lunch served, which they all en-.
joyed. A number of gifts were re.
ceived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Friday morning found tn" river NOR
comtle,ely closed by ice than II mas
been. this fall. II was not due 10 th'
. fact that Thursday night was the coi"-
est thus far. as tn" mercury indicat"u
lS above. yesterday morning. bn'
showed. rather, that the water IN tf''
river had reached a degree OF temper
allure 50 low that only slight increase
Of cold WAS necessary TO caus" 1t I"
freeze. Early in the morning hours. IN"
river was closed from the kennebec
bridge down az far as could De seen
from that structure. and the zee
seemed to be of good thickness. Inc
strong current succeeded in wearing Il
channel down through the field during
the day. but the main body of the ice
remained intact. and as the mercury
indicated only II above at AS, yeSter-
DIV afternoon it is probable that the
ice gained some in thickness. last
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which A" are So'
daily Invited to Attend.

cnsprr TEMPERANCE meeting at
" q T. L. rooms. at 20 + NJ HuliuhH
ST RARNAEAS CHAPEL. bangor 81,
second Sunday in Advent; ou.,uaS ,, p N
.;3iS p. II: evening prayer AT ~ + ~
rrpsr CHRISTIAN CHURCH.. North
aS..nu,-- services AT !t-D a. NJ, SAD
lin s.:hool al Y 81; social servo" ~
J.. NJ
GREFN STREET cHI-RcH; i ", = t S'h
Chool. p NJ. gospel servic- with ser
mon b. ih- minister.
t.TIvERSALIsT CHURCH Rev. c. a.
ttavd.u, pastor Morning 81 vic"~ a.
IN -: Sunday school at noon, y r 9.
rrias.- n..rting At : I. NJ
THt. UNITARIAN 500 lETf. iIfwaru
g. Sf,.uc.r rninistrr:-Fui lie wnLSfIli !; l
Io.n 4. NJ. subject Of sermon: Tn. W III
70 Pc Surday chDOl at close u ser
VIC"
1, q. MAKY'S CATHOLIC CHUHcH.
Siarc Strert:-First Mas az a.H ! ~;
urn Ma Al l0m A. NJ: E">rers tnn
I:-r-diction Of Bl"sa"d SACRAMENT al -"
T. NJ. .,,,
ter stIcet. Sunday, at II A NJ S'''J ID
God the Pres.rv'r Of Man; as"
uc4d;4y AZ a., +. NJ ;.
ST MARKS CHt-RCH. R"T. .''o, ,,,,
Drg-n. rector = ", DIE ~. iitanv Ind
sermon: :: T. NJ. specia! S'iNlr" Hid -
mon 20 children: -, t'"nH"hs ann 9''
,,...,.
FIRST BAPTIST CHrRCH Winthroi
strr.t. r. Hope pastol,; Oh N GRIMM il,
Th,i..ion Development" Sunday S'nooi
!, hon: Y. r S c. f. at 6N. ana ev'I-
inp vi virr az 10 with sermon Oh All
tnfailing IuI'stm'ht-
rnE,:E CIII'RCH: Morn
i'm, worship, at II 80; pastor. k''E NOT ni.iii
M"Kir,nnn; Sunday school AZ noon. ,oun.
ti,r',..'. meeting at so. Congregational
missionary rally and confer"nr" II ~
u.rJI "Wednesday afternoon am cF'hihh
',,i,r m. uueIicee Of IN" committee 81
~. .;ix nnticmaI Cof.si"G:t l"ral S"'"-
~ 20 .,..,
STATE STREET. FREE EAi.i ISL
fII'U,'!I Rev. 4. q: M"rt.r I"iHt"f
Preaching e.ryic" At lo%- S.-fHni! 10y IN
I,r-tnr Last III S"ri'N "m tn :, .hs''''ii
Gnti.-t: The Coming King. sltiI".H
c.hnol AZ II e: e f.. Ron call AT ~ 20
mel seryic. a, 30 Short sermon ny thr
castor on 'R"aenTe Tor Wlis Z"
t'hrIeti,n." mid-w,rk m"''iEh N"''iit.'"-'
a. 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

Several representative bowling en-.
thusiasts gathered at Bowman's bowl.
ing alleys. yesterday, and formed
City Bowling League. F. C. Bowman
manager of the alleys, has offered
prize of box of 10 cent cigars to the
team winning the largest number Of
matches. Each team will play each
other team in the league one match
of three strings, and two match games
will be played a week, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. The first rival
teams will meet, Tuesday evening.
when the Bijou team captained BY
Welman, will compete with a team Of
printers captained by Charles Nc
COrmick. The other teams in the
league thus far are: Eccletics. Captain
Paquin: Clerks. Leslie Labrick; Car
penters. Allen White, and Business
Men. captained by Cecil Bowman
Other teams can enter any time pre-
vious to the first match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-03

II you have any trouble with youl
stomach or bowels you should write
to the Chamberlain Medicine Co. OF
Des Moines. Iowa. for free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Thousands Of others have
been helped by their use and great
many permanently cured. They are
sure to prove beneficial and will not
cost you a cent. The regular Is cent
sire 10 for sale by Jno. Coughlin. Az
Rusta: C.. n. Reane Gardiner.