davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
MRS. LUseYs FUNERAL.
Will He Conducted From Resideno,
Tuesday Morning-lnterment at
q Grand

Tuesday Mornins-Intermen at
10 Grand.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Lusby will
be held from her late home, 200 North
Second street, at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, Rev. Merle N. Smith. pastor
OF the Methodist church, officiating.
Interment will take place in the LIE
Grand cemetery, beside the body of the
deceased's husband. David X. Lusby.
A telegram from Mr.. G. ID. Lusby, of
Topeka, Kas.. in response to message
announcing his mothers death, says
that he will reach the city this even
ing.
Mrs. Lusby's death marks the close
Of long life and one that has been
filed with good deeds. Mrs. Lusby had
been an active Christian worker all her
life, and a member of the Methodist
church since girlhood She exempll-
fed her religious views by her daily
life, and was an exemplary Christian
in every way. She was a kind and low
ing mother, and has reared an estima-
BILE family OF six grown sons and
daughters.
Mrs. Lusby was born as Sarah Mad
dox, in the city of Baltimore. Md, In
1921. She lived in Baltlmoae until she
grew to young womanhood, and was
married there to David K. Lusby, Sept.
20. 1886. Mr.. and Mrs. Lusby came to
Iowa, Dot. g. 1872, and settled at Le-
Grand, where Mr.. Lusby died on March
is. 1880. Mrs. Lusby moved to this
city in 1887, and has resided here con-
tinuously.
The pail bearers for the funeral will
be selected from among the deceased
Immediate family, and will comprise
her sons, grandsons and a son-in-law,
iMessrs. S. B., c.. D. and .. T. Lusby
r. A. and Ross Salisbury and ]. p. Dot.
son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
QUICK WORK ON ENGINE.
Ono Of tho Machines in the seaton, w
Wreck, Out in Just Throe Weeks.

One Of tho Machines in the seaton, '''.'
Wreck, Out in Just Throe Weeks.
An Iowa Central freight engine, NO
81, one Of the two locomotives IN the
Seaton, ILL.,, wreck. was sent out OF the
shops Sunday morning for a TIMBER
ing m. The engine has been over
hauled and repaired In less than three
weeks time. as the wreck occurred
only three weeks ago Sunday or just
three weeks to a day from the time II
was damaged. This is the engine on
which Engineer Harry Summers ana
Fireman Harry Barr met their death
The engine will again be placed IN the
freight service.
Another engine No. 10, was also
brought out OF the shops Sunday Tor
limbering up, and today was sent
to Hampton for service on the Alsona
branch. This machine has been entire
Nv rebuilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
CASE is RESUMED.

Blackburn Case 10 Again Taken Up
With Complete Jury in the Box.
The Blackburn case, which came to
an abrupt end Saturday owing to the
illness OF E. w. Bu1lce, one of. the
Jurors was resumed this afternoon,
Mt Bunce having recovered sufficient
ly to take his seat I'm the box. 1t Is
thought the case will continue thruout
tomorrow, at least. The defense, this
afternoon, introduced considerable ex-
pert testimony, having subpoenaed
several physicians as witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Local Weather RECORD.

The extremes in temperature Sunday
were 81 and 81. against So and % for
Saturday At 1880 this morning 81
was registered, as against 80 COR the
corresponding hour Sunday morning.
The precipitation for the ortyeight
hours ending at 1880 thds morning was
1.4s inches, divided 1.09 for tho TWEEN
ty four hours ending at 1880 Sunday
morning. and "a Of an inch this morn
Ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
LOCALS ARE BEATEN.
ottumwa High School Prove. Too
Much For the Red and Blue.

Much For the Red and Blue.
The Marshalltown high school foot
ball eleven went down in defeat Sat
urday afternoon at Ottunlwa, being
defeated 20 to 0 by the high school
team of that place. The back field was
what beat the locals, as the home elev-
ems backs were fast lot, and were
able to make every play count. The
line held we'll, but could not overcome
the fast work of the backs. Perry, for
Marshalltown, played the star game for
the visitors, and was in every play. j.
II. Wright, of this city, refereed the
first half, and umpired the second.
Wyman, OF Ottumwa, was the other Of
fcial. Twenty-Five minute halves were
played.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
MRS. HosTETTER DIES.
Engineer "Mose" Arquette's Daughter
Passes Away In Chicago.

Engine MoSo ATQueIto 0aUgne01
Passes Away In Chicago.
Mrs Georgia Hostetter, daughter OF
Engineer Nose" Arquette, of the Iowa
Central, died Friday night at the Cook
county hospital, Chicago, where she
had been i'll for several weeks, follow
ing severe surgical operation. The
body arrived in the city Sunday morn
ing, accompanied by Mr.. Arquette and
wife. and was taken. to st. Mary's
church, where Rev. Dr. Fitzpatrick
conducted the funeral. Interment was
In Riverside. Mrs. Hostetter Is surviv-
ed by one sister, Mrs. Nellie McKin-
zie, of Chicago. aside from her par
ents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Water Rent.

Flat rate water rents are now due
and must be paid by Nov. Is in order
to secure the discount. Parties who
have received notice to put ON meters
will pay from now on by the meter
rate. In those cases the only charge
for water due now Ia the minimum
price of 800. which 10 always due In
advance. l.. DERBY,
City Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Gard Of Ihanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during the
sickness ard death of our mother.
John H., Peter s. and A. P. Augustine,
Mary 4. Stein and Matte e. Giles
pie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
IT IS a RICH COUNTRY.
Is. M. Sutton Return. From Trip |

II. M. Sutton Returns From Trip to
tho Indian Territory.
Mr. F. NJ. Sutton has just returned
from a three weeks trip to the Indian
Territory, where he has been enjoying
vacation and at the same time look
ing after personal interests. Few per-
sons realize the conditions existing in
the Indian Territory and talk with
Mr.. Sutton Is most interesting and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
~ thu Police Court.

Glenn Smiley, arrested by Ofhcer
Edvar On, a charge Of intoxbcation, paid
the costs in the mayors court this
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Homo Visitors Excursions to Ohio,
Indiana. Etc,

The Iowa Central will have on sale
November 27th special low rate round
trip excursion tickets to points In
Indiana, Ohio, Western Pennsylvania
and New York, etc. Return limit twen-
ty- one days from date Of sale.
Call on agents for particulars, or adj
dress A. B. Cults, q. P. & T. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
TO PROTECT CITY
Judge Durham Announces That He
viii Not Order Center Street Dam
Removed Until He IL Convinced
q That IL Would Not Hurt city's In
%ereata

In the district court this morning
Judge Isurrham listened to arguments
in the case of city of Marshalltown VS..
Ia. w. LaPlant, an action growing out
OF the controversy over the Center
street Iowa river damn while not rul
ing on any OF the motions Judge
Bmnham announced that he would mot
order the dam removed until he was
convinced that such removal would not
hurt the city's interests. 1t is quite
likely that some arrangement will be
arrived at between the parties inter-
ested that will prove happy solution
OF the trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

Licensed to Wed.
r.. r. Wagner, engineer, aged "a, OF
Tulsa, /. T., and Ida J. st. Clair. aged
10, Of Conrad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
CREATES A SENSATION.
Continued from page ~

Strrn4thrn tn" determination Of Rus
STA to continue the war n all costs. Its
effect in Japan. however. cannot u"
dJubtcI our fleet is free, and Che re-
i.;ts,. of the brSi"glu:s army gives u
increased forces .IvIiI:ihl" for service
elsewhere oar base nccol:cs more So
cure than ever"
Speaking Of Gen. Stocss ~, Minister
IiIyaShi said:
''Thr surrender will IN no way affect
the glory belonging to him and his men,
nor our admiration for their splcndI /
def nee
Baron SuycmatSu. .'pn-in-laW Of Mar
ruis Ito and former Jalai.csc minister
of the interior. SAID:
"NoW that We HAY" again got Port
Arthur 50. will not allow any other
power to hold it afr We have. beaten
Russia. ana am npN uCrc than ever
confident that japan will be Victorious
Id MT expect the fail Of Port Arthur
will make much difference with the
rroyr,.,s III u" war though Japan will
undoubtedly br in q b"t:tr ppsitipn''
~ H.iti~h naval circles The prevailing
opinion i that III" recall of the Rus
sian .:'-r iIi Pacific squadron has now
become an absolute necessity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
ARMIES FACE EACH OTHER.
CONTINUED from page ~

normal prices ard skilled labor com
manda corresponding rates. The prices
OF coal and wood, however, have risen
propol tionately.
their nunt.; during tn I:usSian oc,.u-
patton have &,raduall. returned until
almost the entire normal population is
hack. Although thy at first regarded
The Japanese with listru4t good rcla,
tiunsA!p has now bc,n established ana
the prupl" and tn" soldiers are living
on tho best III terms.
the roads are at their best in the
winter time. being hlri ana smnoth
and cons uu"ltly th,. transport depart
mrnt is taking advantage of this con-
di1ion to accumulate quantities of sup
plies.
charcoal burning is one Of the army :
chief activities ANA the timber is being
consumed 1T Il rate which is likely t.
leave ;he country almost bare in the
spring. The Chinese do not object L"
this because the timber is bought and
not confiscaled. The smoke of the kiIns
is seen everywhere.
the JapancS" soldier; are all clothed
in furS ANA heavy oVercoatS. ana the
equipment and supplying of the army
continues as il has since the JtpanrS,
landed in torca nearly Il year ago, to
he almost above criticism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
ANNUAL MEETING.
State Military Orphan Asylum Elects
Officers.

Path, Me, Jan. 2.-tSpecian.-The an
nual meeting of the State Military ana
Naval Orphan Asylum was held. TINS al
1ernoon at the common council room with
Seth r. Snipe Of Bath. presiding. Re-
ports were read by President SniIe.
Treasurer John q. Shaw of Bath. tn,
committee on buildings and grounds and
by the committee of lady visitors.
Seth T. Snipe. William H. Watson anu
Horatio A Duncan were r''-el''cteu iil't'H
hers of the board of trustees. ana tn fpl-
lowing ladies w.r. elected members 81 ii''
visiting commiti"" tor the ensuing N'i'
Mrs. n J. Sawyer of Sonlh P"rtGihh'
Mrs Alice S. Gilman of btkihnd. Mrs.
Amos T. Hagg..tt and Mrs T +: Gusts
of Eath. Mr.. T. NJ Wallace Of China,
and Mrs. Hattie r. Reyes of Farming
Following the meeting of III" as sociac
ton the annual session OF INC hoii" Ga
trustees followed and "rSAmlZ'd WI. w.
choice of Seth +. Suipe OF Bath: Tor pres
ident, and John .. Shaw OF bath; S."1 1
irtary These committees werr selected
for the coming year: ,..,,; +,
Watson and John 9. Shaw. all OF i'ath.,,
ChIIdren-Willilm r. Watson. sem
Snipe and II"ratio a, tunrhn. ~ Hi y ,im,
NJ Hunter of Pennington, and P"rh'm
S. Head of Watcrvilr. -..
The following w"r" selected I" afn";ii;r
h.fure the legiSlatiV" Cumuli tee "lI mil
tarv affairs concerning th" Iprr"niLit' "n
John NJ. s. Hunter OF fIrmiiEtni' r..
Miiliken of Portland, f'IitiiH ii''
of WatcrVile. Seth +. SIipc ana J"hh ~
Shaw of Bath. . =
There are IT. children ut tn" home OF
whom u ar" thos" Of veterans, Of ne C!Fli
war and - grandchildren. During me
past year the association nYnrr3n rs AZ
Tropration to the sum OF ~, dn. !" - III. MI
eytra precautions taken on account OF IN"
epidemic of diphth"ria. last summer
There was an unrXpend"d halanGr "i
s.,3s ~ left over from the appr"priatlun
fnr tho wear 1903. while the usual amount
Of $40 was received from III" STATE. me
sum Of s262 - was advanced by TN treas
,rpr thus making the total "Xp"tS' ar-
count Sanl2l In his biennial report t"
the Governor and Council Pr"sidrnt Stlr@
asked for the usual approprlatl"iS Oh ~"
Tnr each wear until the next session OF tn"
legislature .,,orod the
house physician, Or Charles f. Packard
an The matron. Miss Eliza f.. Brown. Tor
the faithful manner in which th'X ,,,r rr"
~, nravaIence in the city. last summer
h.youd the single case reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
U. OF N. NOTES,
sessions Resumed After Holiday Re-
cess-Work on Beta House Pro-
crosses Rapidly.

Orono. Jan. 2.-(SpeciaD-Th Uni
versity Of Maine opened Monday noon
after recess Of nine days. Five
weeks remain of the fan term, the last
OF which will be occupied with final ex-
aminations. The greater part Of the
students returned Monday afternoon
and evening
Monday at 9 A. NJ. examinations In
last spring term arrearages were Civ
en- in the following subjects: Me
chanics, Solid Geometry, Calculus, and
Spherical Trigonometry. In the eve
ming at P. NJ. arrearage examinations
were given in Plane Surveying and
Hydraulics. All other arrearages in
spring term work will be given on
Saturday. Jan. z.
DIR. Fellows left Monday for Augusta
to attend the Complimentary testi-
monial banquet given to Gov. John F.
Hill.
Professor Spring is in Washington,
d. c., where he is attending the meet
ing Of the American Forestry Con-
gross this week. Forest Commissioner
j.. +. Ring of Orono is also attending
this meeting.
DR.. Lewis who has charge of the de-
partincnt Of Modern Languages Of the
University, is attending meeting OF
the Modern Language Society at
Providence, r. I.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Pcta House and the contractor.
Mr.. F.. r. Hartwell Of Old Town, ex-
poets to have it ready for occupancy
about the first of second week Of Fen
ruary. A large crew of carpenters is at
work on the inside finish and will be
gir to lay the hardwood floors this
week. Painters are also at work
printing the finished work. 1t is the
intention Of the House Association
which has charge of the building to
completely equip the house and beds
have already arrived. Parlor furIi-
ture has also been ordered.
The first social event to be an
nounced is an informal dance at the
Commons to b.. given Friday evening,
January G. The first basket ball game
Of the season is also scheduled for that
evening when the Maine team meets
RockIand Y. NJ. G. a. in the gymna-
SUM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
LACK OF MEN
Has Forced Russians to Give Up De-
fence of Port Arthur.

che Foo. Jan. 2.-1U.3O 4. MA
third Russian launch has inst arrived
from Port Arthur. Four uf the Japan
50, torpedo boat dtStruycrs have de-
parted.
Chinese report having heard heavy
firing. last night.
Commander kartZow Of the Russian
torpedo b".st destroyer NlHstui, in IN
interview With The Associated Press
eSpoudrnt. tonight, said:
Port Arthur falls Of exhaustion
exhaustion not only Of ammunition. but
of men.
.Th~ remnant Of the garrison left
had been doing the work Of heroes for
fin" days ana five nights but y"strr-
day. they reached the limit of human
endurance.
In the casemates Of the fort one
saw evrryWhcr" faces black with
starvation. exhaustion auI nerves
strain. You spoke to them. but they
did not give answer, only staring
dumhly.
The lack Of ammunition alone would
not have suggested the seeking Of
terms. ScAnt ammunition had long
I''ll AftlilllOll IN liit fortress ana ilr-
ing the past month many of the forts
had nothing With which to return the
fire of the enemy
The Russians sat in the sacemates
firing not NOR" than once to the 200
shots sent 10y the Japanese. When the
assault came they r"ruStI the enemy
with haNonctS. Iiut the men them
selves having existed for three months
on reduced rltiuns Were 50 worn that
it is marvellous they stood the final
strain 50 long.
Yesterday. Cen. StoesSol would still
fight. His wound. which WIS received
early in the siege had been hcthering
him. but his determination to fight
while on" man stood had not been di-
mniSt,d.
"Hut We cannot fight" said his gen
erals. "pur men cannot move. They
Sleep standing. They cannot see the
hayoncts III their breasts. We can or
de-, but they cannot obey"
Then you generals fight said
StovsS"l, clinching his fists.
He seemed fAnAtical Oh the subject.
but finally he was brought to STE rea-
son BY the lnsistence Of his suborni-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
OAKLAND.
Miss Bessie Turner.

The death Of Miss RcSsi" Turner oc-
cured. Sunday afternoon, at 2lo
O'Clock. at the mime Of Mrs. Laura Fol
som, church street. About 10 days ago
Miss Turner was stricken with measles
ana later suffered a stroke Of apopleXy
which caused her death.
She was born in caribou ana was the
daughter Of GeurGr +. Turner. f.lt
years ago she came to this piIc" ana
since that time had resided here with
Mrs. Folsom. Miss Turner was a young
lady Of beautiful character with many
friends who deeply mourn her early
death She WIS q constant attendant
1T the Free Baptist church ana AN ac-
tive mc?nbcr of the Young Peoples So
cictv OF that church where she Will tie
greatly missed. The deceased was 30
years Of age and is survived by IA
thur. three brothers and two sisters, al
residents Of Caribou and vicinity.
PRAYER will be offered at the house nc
10 o'clock, Tuesday morning, ny rev.
w < Coleman of the Free ''aptiSt
church ana the remains Will be taken
on the II. 80 train TO Caribou for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
HEARING CONTINUED.
PEOPLE at the Hub Anxious tor gu
Cent Gas.

Poston. Jan. c-The hearing uron the
retitiou Of Mayor Patrick a. Collins
and citizens Of Boston. for reduction
to 80 cents per thousand feet. in the
uric of gas, continued. today. before
the gas commissioners ut the state
house. Prof Edward w. Femis OF
Cleveland. O.. an expert witness for the
petitioners. occupied the stand nearly
all the day. and gave evidence regard
ing the earnings and profits of various
gas companies. to prove that the price
of gas To consumers can be reduced
very materially.
The specific case under consideration
today. was that of the Tro"ktlne Gas
Co. which supplies gas to several hos
ton companies. Prof. F"mis testihe'
that after investigating that company
plant he saw no reason why II '"uI'
not sell gas Tor so cents. pay interest
on its bonds and allow five per cent
for depreciation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
The Bowling Contest.

The bowling alleys on both sido2 d the
k'nncbec in the vicinity Of Nat,ryiu..
saw some exciting contests. Moi,i,y
night Indccd. hardly ever in TIN, history
Of The sport i'll this city h:v- u many
balls been rolled rs struck III. rit.-. i've.
tween $40 ana Il O'Clock. las. n."h. INV
the Diamond bowling alleys th. rxcit.-
mcnt Of tn" season reached ii< climax VII
two games We're played. ana in c.rh one
of them comm, ndahlc Individual WINK
was done. Manager VI, [uWn j. nae
thHn over ~ tn" opinion that y h,-n IN
season nf tlIc winter shall h,.lr com. 10
close Wat"ryill, will t,. .tf,l,. Ia I.rp-
duo" some t'pwlrrS Who VIII o,lr,.rr,. Ia
v"'ahly viii ."amS i'll much Iai-, c,in-
nunitirs Of New ENGLAND. The cu,l ,t<
IT these alirNs Wcr. between tn, I,.tly
Clothing Co. ana IN" Mail teams. ana ~.
cplnuial~ ANA I.nurl.r@. The fpllrHinl.
shows tl,. r-SlIlIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
VISITED BY THIEVES.
House Set Afire by Burglars-Loss
Nearly $4,000.

sydney. G. T.. Jan. 2.-Eurglars are
held accountable for fire which dam
aged the Cabot Hotel here. carly today.
The wine room Of the house was br"k-
en- open and a quantity Of liquor was
stolen Ii is supposed thHt IN" IF the
thieves dropped lighted match as
they were leaving. TIL" damage 70 the
building is placed at $4,000. No one was
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
WILL HAVE NO EFFECT.
Fall of Port Arthur Means Renewed
Efforts by Russians.

Washington. Ian. 9-Although he had
~" otticia! news !, gardiu= tn" s'irr"ndrl
Sian amln~ea,iur. MA ~ Institution i'll N
itclH iug what h" has rci"a'. dlN tn9"un.
st. tEat n" inS- "1 Port .Nr,hlr "nuid
have not the slightest erect ON Russia !
uctt rmr1ti"n L. t.gb. tu tho "nd
''RuSeiI Will rurSu, the war +" II" end
ana thr temporary l"SS nf '"rt Ar'lui.
after such a valiant defence. -" only
STAR Russia on u an ultimate victory.
he said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
HAVE AN ACCIDENT.
Occupants of Sleigh Thrown Out and
Ore Dies OF Injuries.

Stamford. vi. IAN. 2-An arcidont IL 4
Sl,i2hil@ Party h-r' "a uij'.i::f,i result -
~ in IA, H,-rth nf Mrs Edward Gerry IF
hus'-,nd ana two friends were slightly
Whilc the rartv was on III return Il
North AlHm.; the sleigh Slipped from i
narrow bridge 1T 4 puint knows ~ fnur
Corners. HuG tn. occupants Wy" thrown
int" !; small ~;rg2m. Mrs G.'iY'S he'd
struck Il stCl" She died latter If u II ms.
in TIE nti"hhurhond The oth.r~ We. not
seriously injured. Mr.. C"trV WAS ~
N.trs mlA ara lraNts two Nh!ldlnn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
BETTER THAN CONTRACT.
U. S. s. Chattanooga Exceeds Speed
Called for on Trial.

Newport Il I. Jan. o-Thc official rec
ora mad" hv III" VI 5 : Chat,au""'ea On
her four hours SIlr"d run at sea. Nc-t'r-
day WAS I'D knots an hour. The an
nounccmcnt was mldc. today. ny III" m
w Trial hoard Til" speed called Tor hy
"a the machinery ar" completed III" gr!n
boat will he subjected TO 4 2i-h"ur trial
FIR The purpose of testing her general e.
iirinncN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
Mrs. Rachel WEYMOUTH.

Mrs. Rachel Weymouth mother OF MrS
Hattie Nvc who lives ~ High street.
died, Sunday afternoon. at the advanced
age of ~ years. Mrs. Weymouth h"d l\"d
here for number of yeas. Sh" VI. a
very literary woman ana J great i'H'''-
She retained her faculties until III" Eat.
with the exception that she hId hr-h
troubled with deafness for a f"w years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
Boston Apple Shipment.

BOSTON. Jan. 2.-Apple shipments
from this port for the week ending
Dec. 81. were 2S,215 barrels. Ship
ments for 1904 were 4S9.615 barrels "a
compared with 459.45S barrels in 1908.
and 6OO.013 in 1902.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
ALL IN.
Bacash the Marauder Killed in a Re
cent Raid.

Tangier. Morocco. Jan. ".-Racash,
the chief Of the RenM-Sur tribesmen
has been killed while raiding village
near Tangier.
Racash led the last attack on the
residence Of Walter r. Harris. the
Tangier correspondent of the London
Times on Dec. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
HEADACHES FROM COLDS.

cause. TO get the genuine call for The fun
name and look for signature Of T.. w.
GROVE. &c. til, TIL "a tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03
POLO.
Al Chcl=oa-Chol-"a, s; Clinton, ..

The 10 German societies Of san Fran
cisco ;il- planning to erect Il magnifi-
cent structUr" that will furnish Il
thr:,tcl. a largr ASSEMBLY hall, meeting
rooms. = library, rIas-ronms and club
rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-03

China has q national biography u
voted entirely to women. IL coh-
tains more than $4,000 names.