davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05

The shrewd comment Of Ian
cashire blacksmith, whose wits had
not been dulleG by oyereducaton. IL
quoted by the Cornhill Magazine. IL
may be suggestive to students in our
universities who spend the lecture
hours in scribbling notes instead Of
listening and understanding.
The clerk In charge OF a farriery
class held by the county council at
Preston, England. gave stalwart
blacksmith a note book and pencil.
"Wots this ere book for?' asked
the man.
.aTo take notes" replied the clerk
" Notes? Wot sort O. notes
why. anything that the lecturer
says that you think Important and
want TO remember you make a note
Of IN the book"
The Laucashireman looked scornfu,.
"Ohg said he. Anything I want
to remember must make note OF
In this ere book. must 1? Then wot
do you think my blooming yed's forY'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05
The Beet Sugar Rusines..

The amount OF sugar made from the
beet crop of 1903 was 240,6o4 tons, as
compared with 21S,405 tons from the
crop Of 1902, and 1S4,605 tons from
that of 1901. Within the past few
yeSrs there has been remarkable in
crease In the percentage Of sugar In
the beets. A few years ago twelve
per cent OF sugar was the standard.
Last year In many cases the entire
crop sold to q factory averaged If
teen per cent. There Is prospect
that many new factories win be built
IN the next year or two. Many i'm
provemsnts are being made In msthoS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05
sby at Drawing.

when l was a young man." said
Stormingt0n Barnes. 4 went on the
stage with the determination OF be-
coming the architect Of my own for
tune"
.sWelF" queried Walker Holme-
"As an architect continued Mr..
Barnes. Il was a successful failure be
cause Of my inability to draw largs
houses. Chicago News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05
seedIess Apples

A well-known fruit grower of Grand
JUNCTION, Col, claims to have brought
out a seedless apple, said TO resemble
in some degree the Navel orange. The
inside is coreless and free from seeds.
1t is proposed TO propagate the new
variety by means of budding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05

and machinery used In the growing
and handling of beets- The beet pulp
produced by the factories is used by
the farmers as feed for their stock
mora generally than heretofore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05
NAME COP. HEADS
Roosevelt and Fairbanks Are
Chosen at Chicago.
ALL CUT AND DRIED.
No Other Candidates Came Before the
Republican Convention.

Rules Required a Roll Call, but Nomi-
nation Was Unanimous = Fairbanks
or Black, Senator Dolliver and
Lesser Lights Deliver Speeches
Party's Campaign, Directed by Corr
telyou, to Begin at Once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05

eleats nailed to end of trough to hold
the board which is placed between
them at a. This trough may be made
of any length desired and will be
found a great saver of feed.-Indian-
apolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05
wha4 They Need.

Some men have vey ugly views.
And ike to Tentila.e them.
When. really. II they had their dueA
They ought TO funigate them
s-PhEadelphia Press =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-05
lueried Walker HoIme.

Those who never retract their
opinions love themselves more than
they love truth.-5oubert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Charles S. Deneen. Governor-elect OF
Illinois. enjoys the unique distinction
Of being the only candidate in the re-
cent election who led Roosevelt at the
polls. Governors In recent years have
not been very popular in Illinois. bur
this time. it is to be presumed. the
State has one II likes. as his plurality
ever his opponent is 634.029.-New
York Tribune.
Mr.. Deneen enjoys the unique dis
tinction which the Tribune refers to
and got by far the largest vote ever
given a candidate for Governor in ILL.,
nois, but his plurality was less than
half that which the Tribune so gener-
ously gives him. His margin of VIC
tory. according to the official figures.
was 300. 307. being about 500 more than
the plurality received in the state by
Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
Odd and Interesting,

In three years the progeny TO a pair
OF rats. Under favorable conditions, will
Cheese is still included in the curricu-
lum Of the Russian schools 1t teaches
the boys to move when young. and is a
great advantage In times of war.
Satan owns in fee simple one landed
estate in Finland, it having been willed
Hullariene. Repeated attempts to- brea X
the will have failed.
aluminium horseshoes have been given
thorough test by the Russians during
satisfactory: saving the horses feet more
than iron shoes do.
The treaty between Tibet and England
was written on an enormous sheet OF
paper as the Tibetans, for superstitious
reasons, OBJECTED to signing any docu-
ment that occupied more than one sheet.
The life Of an eyelash is from 100 to
80 days. They grow very slowly, but
niger nails grow quite rapidly in COM
breaking or cutting his oG nails V for ~tn iife.
time they would attain the length of
seventy-three inches.
bc Ihe k aaggSu: the Bible Of the =,
books The, whole consists Of 1os, 600
pages. printed from wooden blocks, which
Are as Eep5 in PIG 9o row Of houses at Lhassa
for one set Of the books.
u Is asserted by a sculptor that the
human. foot is becoming smaller The
masculine foot Of twenty centuries ago
was about twelve inches long The aver
age mans foot of today is easily fitted
with a No S1 SHOE which is not more
than ten and seven-sixteenths inches in
length. -
In Sumatra the length of time that
widow must wear her weeds is deter
mined by the wind. Just after her hus
bands death she plants a Flagstaff at her
door. upon which flag is raised While
the flag remains uniform by the wind ETH
ouette fOrbids that she should marry.
But as soon as a rent appears, no matter
how tiny. she can lay aside her weeds
and don her most becoming gown and be-
witching SMILE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Two or three Of our Maine ex-
changes are finding 1t little embar-
RAISING to explain their editorial com.
ments upOr what the President said
In his mess age about the tariff. the
said emha, rassment arising from the
fact that there was not a word in the
message shout the Embellishments
Journal.
Oh yes there was. The President
specifically rays: .'On the tariff 1
shall communicate with you later"
And 1t rema aims to be seen whether the
Presidents promised communication
will altogether please our rigid stand
pat" friends. Senator Hale and the
kenebec Journal.-Portland Argus.
Oh no. there wasn't. The words
quoted by the Argus as being in the
me~sa sc were not there. If any news
paper published those words as a par,
of tie Presidents message they dis.
obeyed the orders Of The Associated
Press which sent out the message. an6
br ,ke faith with the President himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
Hard Cider,

AT dinner party held in the farm
house of Joseph Ridersea. at North
Castle. Pa, the men. all Poles. drank
so much hard cider that a riot took
place. in which twelve guests were in
jured. Three of them are in a hospital
and are not expected to live. So far
as the police have been able to learn
cordwood sticks. knives and clubs were
the weapons. The heads of many of
the party were battered and their noses
broken, while one mans ear was torn
off,"
The Maine brand of cider has been
accused of many bad things but it was
never responsible for anything on that
scale. 1t is possible they raise a diff
ferent kind of apples in Pennsylvania
apples more like those which Eve
plucked and thereby made the begin
ming of all cur trouble. Hard cider.
to which champagne has often had the
honor Of being likened. has been from
time aforementioned the favorite drink
in rural New England for those who
were not satisfied with water. In
fact. every class including both sexes
and all ages, have always enjoyed
drinking sweet cider: though only
those who have sucked it through a
straw have enjoyed it at it's best. This
mild beverage. pleasant and whole
some. has never harmed anybody ex-
cept as it has possibly led to a desire
for too much hard cider. And when
it comes to hard cider there is certainly
such thing as too much for some
men. although for most it would
probably be case of drowning before
they felt any unusual effects in head
or feet. The old-fa shioned farmer all
ways counted on a barrel or two of
hard cider to help him through the
haying season. The hay always
seemed to make better when there was
Jug of cider In the cool shade near
by.
There have been unnumbered
opinions as to the best method of max
ing cider. the kind of apples desired.
the proper fiavoring or adulteration, if
any. etc. Some have insisted that no
apples We're AS good as frozen apples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

According to the report Of Secretary
Shaw there are now 5.457 national
banks in operation with an aggregate
capital Of s777,74l.335. Since the first
ctArter was issued in 1868 there have
bcs0J. AZ national banks authorized to
begin business. OF this total. S.252
we're tcwly organized institutions and
l.ls5 Were conversions of State banks.
OF the insolvent national banks the
creditors have received dividends on
their claims to the extent of IS per
cent. During the year ending Sept.
80. 1904. 44s new national banks were
chartered. Since the first of January.
1894. los national banks have failed.
and. according to the report of the
Comptroller OF the Currency, these fig
ures were due to the following causes:
Fraudulent management with other rea-
General strinEency OF money market -
and imp-udent banking ...........2 -
Depreciation of values and injud;cious
wrecked By cashiers ................ii q
Excessive seans 10 officers and directors Il
Excessive loans and failure of large
Excessive leans and depreciation of Sc.
Injudicious banking
Excessive Investments in real estate and
Dcfalcation of officers Observation-Disclosures.
Excessive loans on real estate and mort
k28GS ..-.s.. ...-.-.
Run on hanks (which have since re-
suSked) ...........................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
Gossip from the World Of
Books-Review Of New
Books -Authors' Plans
for the Season-Notoo.

replied with a counter question: III
you were buying some pctted chicken
or ham, or barrel of Ilo-r at your
grocer's. would you be attracted to the
purchase If the manufacturers and
grocer's notices read Lire this?-'A
charming can Of something to eat. con-
ceaieti in the finest Tin can. with
beautiful, paper labels a delightful
barrel ii food. The barrel is made CT
the best wood procurable for this pur-
pose. light and easily handled.
Wouldn't YOU" he added. prefer to
know il the barrel conta'nel buck
wheat or sailed herring?" "Ah, there
you are" said the other man. You
publishers only tell us it's buckwheat
or sailed herring. You don't mention
Il if The goods are not as ,ligestible for
us as they should be. so what's the
good Of your noticds?" "Well,"
laughed the man at the publishers
we can't guarantee your digestions.
That. as the boys say. is up to you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Undoubtedly the suggestion IN the
Presidents message relative 10
change In the currency laws 50 that
every silver dollar shall be redeeinaple
In gold at the will Of the holder Is
GOOD one for the sake OF unity in our
monetary system. but Ii is hardly to De
expected that anybody would ever pre-
sent a silver dollar for redemption in
gold,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
RAILROADS AND STEAMsoI
F. [;EgQ11%1d3
49, Railroad
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect
10, lyU4.

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Sleeping car between
and Caribou on train leaving Bosts
40 F. NJ; Augusta, 1853 A. NJ;
800 A. NJ and Caribou, 4.1U +. NJ
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland. 1O.45 P. Nj; AIs
lag P. M; Waterville, ID 2. NJ; b,
S.o5 A. M: Arrive Millinocket at
NJ; Houlton, $50 A. NJ; Presque ISL
a. NJ; Caribou, 1L00 P. NJ: Fort ran
Ii on a. NJ: Van Buren,. 12.0 7: NJ.
LEAVE Portland, 1915 P. NJ, IVY
l2.oy A. NJ; Waterville. lao A. NJ
Cor, 200 A. M: Arrive Katahdin
Works, $50 A. M; Patten. NV 4
Ashland, 2.15 p M; Fort Kent, ia
Houlton. 1856 P. M; Presque Isle,
NJ; Caribou, BIS p: NJ; van B Eur
2. NJ: Limestone. 40 P. NJ; FOR OH,
field, 3.05 P. NJ; Dover and FoxcroiT||
8 3 n A.; Greenville' 1855 A. NJ A'A''|
LEAVE Portland, 1925 A. NJ. AugJ
1885 p. M; -Waterville, 10 T; M.i IL
Bangor, SIS P. NJ; Arrive MillnOchset
P. NJ; Patten. rs T. NJ: HoultoT,
NJ; Pressure Isle. s.5i P. NJ; Caribou
LEAVE Portland, 40 ?: n; Aus
2.3O p. M: Waterville, 30s P. NJ.
gor. $50 P. NJ; Arrive Dover, ~
Guilford, 7.26 P. NJ; Greenyilie' oD
TRAINS ARRIVE, nd
LEAVE Greenville, 30 a. a n
7.O2 A. M; Arrive. Bangor. sW.ier1
Leave Bangor, 1.5 Arrive ""'
sos: Augusta, 3.45 P. NJ. ".
LEAVE Fort Fairfield, 6.W "A;
bou, 600 A. M; Presque Isle, "a "a 4
Houlton, sos a. NJ; Ashland Tx
Pat,en, $50 A. M. Miliinocket. w
katahdin Iron Works, 10l5 a. NJ ,ilIs
Bangor, 100 PM; Arrive Watenn''I
P. NJ: Augusta. S.15 P. NJ: .c.d1
LEAVE Van Buren,, SO a;
i. 40 A. M; Pressure Isle. I'll r -
Fairfield, lbs A. NJ: Houlton, I" =
Fort Kent, 1910 A. M: Ashiana..
M; Patten, go P. M; Milfinoexes
M; Monson, 3.35 p. M; Gniiiqn5uM
M: Dover and Foxcroft. 5gS r. FIJI; M
rive Bangor, rs p. NJ; WateN"S
r. NJ; Augusta, 10.2S p. M. x
LEAVE Caribou, 40 p. M; van
go p. M; Fort Fairfield. NJ
NJ: Millinocket. s.4s p. NJ; ArriYT
Augusta, 2.s2 a. n. ,povy
G. P. &
GEO. M. HOUGHfDN.
General Manager.
Bangor, Oct. 8, 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
BOOKS AND
| AUTHORS
Tho Downward Path.

Josiah Swamproot used to own
This fertile homestead all alone,
And was quite happy ~ he he, heard
A blue jay and a hooking bird
In converse ton that appeared
To be quite lOgical-but weird.
Il wonder If twas writ , two s1a,i fetch
Quoth he; and straight his piow he
He's in the literary field.
Fair Bridget F'latiron used to be
worker In a launderee.
Cont"nted as she splashsd the Suds.
And SouScd the melancholy buds.
What stories might these old clothes
II they might speak" and Bridget fell
To thinking on it till she took
Her pen and ink and wrote n book.
The laundry's solemn doom is sealed
She's in the literary field
Ben Ringbolt was a fireman. cheer
Right bower to an engineer,
Who creased the joints and oiled the
And asked of fate no saving odds.
One day he heard casting squeak
And though, the engine tried to speak.
IN write it down." quoth simple Ben
straightway he got his r INK ana pGn 10.
He's in the literary field.
And Ebenezer Fullcremecheese,
Who used to sell me groceries.
One. dull and rainy afternoon
Wrote The Life story Of Prune''
Twas straightway bought by Buncombe
Beat,
Who issued tia book de luxe
For boarders invalids and cooks.
And since this winning tale he reeled,
He's in the literary field.
So might write for hours and tell
How fell the literary spell
On Lode NJ. Upp. the coal mans son.:
Who wrote Short Stories Of Ton"
And Freeze N. Melt. who in trice
Wrote Disappearance OF the Ice.
From observations that he made
At ninety-nine degrees in shade,
While his ice wagon round he wheeled
He's in the literary field.
Alas Alas! No farmer now
Brings me rich milk from pump or COW.
My laundry all neglected pines
Since Bridget wrote her "Old Clothes
Lines
The iceman's daily pilgrimage
Is only done on printed page:
The coal man offers me his BOOK
When hungrily for coal look.
And with my pen to humor steeled-
l m in the literary field.
j. w. Foley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

We often see the troublesome little
word "zemstvO' in the news from
Russia and the Boston Transcript
kindly explains that the word derived
from the noun. ''zemlia." meaning
land. and the verb. ''vOpeet" TO
cIamor. Thus it signifies the voice
of the land" and is a council of landed
proprietors appointed to deliberate and
report to the central executive the
wants OF the rural population. 1t is
something like an English county
council without the latter's authority.
yet that authority is what it now
pleads for. The Eemstvo was founded
in 1864 and Alexander II. intended it
as one Of the most important of his
reforms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Walter Camp. the father OF foot
ball." is out in a letter recommending a
change in the football rules so it will
bc necessary to gain 10 yards. instead
of five. in three attempts, in order to
retain possession Of the ball. Though
this may seem simple change 1t Is
really a sweeping and important one
and If adopted would probably result
in more Of the open playing which
most spectators desire. OF course 1t Is
not certain that the change will be
made for next fall by the rules commit
tee though if Mr.. Camp is really sim
c"re in his desire for it there is little
doubt that his influence is great enough
to bring it about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
maine Gossip
The Barrier.

Oh, winter is a a scowlin' an de wind 1t
come a-howlin, ~
An de clouds is fiercely prowlin' all dc
An, da field dat smiled in summer, goes
right on a-gittin GUNNER; do
An, know dat dar is trouble on oe
Den -. honey shet de cabin do,
An get de fiddle an de oil banjo;
he SHOW Kin fall an de win Kin blow.
If You'll only shet de cabin DO.
v-h.,, N. sadness an de badness comes
along to spoil de giadne .sso uo. q,
Some folks seem seekrt sorrow mo %
Sud q; smilin' AM a-hopin' dey jes' tho's
de do wide open rs.
An ayes trouble to come in an res.
Co al ha aA shet de cabin do;
Don't nav no 'tention to de wind an
W., LII, Wait I'll, de roses bloom once mo.
~ ~ MN M,"m.,n't fohg to shet dat do.
nut s'u h'" washington Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
STATE OF MANI
A WRIT OF ELEcrIoI

To the Mayors and Aidernn
several cities and selectmen Of u
towns in the Seventh sena3orial
Of Maine, comprising the Counb
nebec. In said State,
GREETING:
Whereas a vacancy now eyin
representation Of this Sssta
Seventh Senatorial District, d
the County Of Kennebec, by The I
the Honorable Gustavus A Robe
member-elect from said district
Whereas the Constitution and y
Maine provide that whenever n
shall occur in the Senate. the q
shall cause precepts to be issusd
Mayors and Aldermen Of the ;
cities and Selectmen of the sevenII
within the District in which the \
exists, directing and requiring u
cause the Inhabitants Of their NJ
cities and towns qualified therefor,
semble and give their votes for 4 1
to fill said vacancy:
Therefore, you are hereby direct
required, in the name Of the 81
Maine, to notify and warn the inhsl
of your cities and towns aforesaid
manner in which the law directs. I
duly qualified to vote for Repu
tives to the Legislature Of this 8
assemble on the third Monday Of
Der, A. D. 1904, being the nineteen
of said month, to give their votes
meetings for a Senator for tn
Seventh Senatorial District
And you. the said Mayors, Al
and Selectmen, in conducting II
election, and in making your reco
returns of the same, are hereby
to fully comply with all the prov:
the law. relating to the election o
and County Officers, and known
Australian Ballot Law.
GIVEN at the Executive Cham
Augusta, this fifteenth I
November, in the year
Lord one thousand nine b
and four, and of the Ind
ence Of the United Stu
America, the one hundrt
twenty-ninth.
By the Governor,
JOHN F. ID
BYRON BOYD. Secretary of STAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Mr. Williams of Mississippi. the leauef
OF the vanishing Democracy mliiof''s
in Congress, remarks that the chiei iea-
,urc of the recent election was the
nuInerousne IS Of the scarcity OF Deii'o-
Gratis at the polls" He might nave
added that the scarcity Of the absence
Of Republicans was also somewhat ho-
ticeable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

The appointment Of Colonel Francis
OF public buildings cannot fail to be a
n, ut popular one. Colonel keefe
Possesses to an unusual degree those
qualities of tact and courtesy which
made his late predecessor so success
ful in his work, and he has had an ex-
perience at the Capitol which has
splenditly fitted him for his new posi-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Eourke Cockran's chief desire to have
the campaign expenses investigated
rests upon a hankering to know if any
spellbirder received a bigger salary
than his.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

"Why do the brides friends always
cry at a weddng?" asks a subscriber
Of the Washington Post and the wise
editor replies that he will answer when
the subscriber tells him why the
groom's friends always give him the
laugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12
You Needn't.

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words. you needn't keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn't.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
1T strengthens and tones the stomach,
perfects digestion. creates normal APP
petaite. and builds up the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Mr.. Bernard Shaw. in the Books of
Today and the Books of Tomorrow,
has been making some characteristic
and amusing remarks on the subject
of training for the play. Only small
section of the public, says Mr.. Shaw,
have realized the importance Of being
in condition for the theatre: Hitherto
only jewellers in far-off suburbs have
trained when they wish to see play.
Let us hope that all that will be
changed now. If the British drama is
to live. we must have more Of the spirit
of the dramatic critic who. before wit
Messing The Darling of the Gods
went through course of Jiu-Jitsu
with an eminent Japanese athlete.
Naturally. when the first night ar
rived. he was one of the very few who
were able to wrestle with it. Many
Of his brother critics we're completely
f1oored." Mr.. Shaw continues:
Another friend of mine went to see
Mrs. Warren's Profession. haf;
warned him that it was not piece you
could tackle lightly. but he was lot to
Ire Convinced. He omitted his MORN
ing dumbbells, and only ran two miles
a. day instead of five which. pointed
out, were necessary. And the result?
In the hour of trial he found his
stomach was not strong enough to
stand the piece"
do purchasers of books of fiction re-
quire to know something of what the
story is about before they will buy
book?" a man was asked the other day
by a visitor to Harper & Brothers IN
New York "And is that why you
publishers give brief synopses OF sto-
ries in your advertisements? For my
part. 4 don't like it. like my notion
to be a secret which discover Tor my
self when I READ It. Why don't you
confine your descriptions to telling the
size of the volume. how t Is bound,
etc. - The man at the Pubiishers'
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

Six ouels have already been fought
as the result of the assault ON General.
Andre oy NJ. Syveton, in the French
Cnamoer of Deputies. No trm was
done. as the affairs were practically
blcodiess The duelist who was the
worst hurt was able TO ride away from
the he'd Of honor on his bicycle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-12

1nApLisHED. 1sA

~. ,,.A;.. v,hstsvsr will b take" O
unsiened communications
-. I.urn.l cannot Be held rsspe"s'o's
ser The preservation or return OF re-
1ectsd communications.
49,. .,l communications relating to
.nbecr1ptions and advertisements 10
RTYRLEI0H 4 FLYNT. Publisners'
AusuGta, Maine.