davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-06
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation

Following we publish two let
ters from n woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result.
First letter.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
For eight years | have suffered something
terrible every month with my periods The
pains are excruciating and can hardly stand
them. My doctor says have ovarian and
womb trouble, and must go through an op-
Grafton if l want to get well do not want
to submit to it if / can possibly help It.
Please tell me what to do. hope you can
relieve me. Mrs. Mary Dimmick. seth and E
Capitol Sts, Benning P.O., Washington, D. C.
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, l am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
valueand what you have done for me.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13

tor the inventor to devise anything
that would add to it's convenience.
Here, however, is a contrivance for
preventing papers blowing from the
window, a most aggravating annoy
ance in high building, where
draughts are plentiful. The invention
consists Of any suitable number OF
lazy tongs, which are secured to the
lower part of the sash and to the sill
of the window frame by strips. The
lazy tongs are pivoted to number
of horizontal guide bars, the ends Of
the bars engaging with upright
groved guides in the window frame,
the whole forming guard sufficient
to screen the opening between the sill
and the lower rail Of the sash when
the latter is raised, to prevent bills,
checks and other papers upon the desk
Of an Office from blowing out Of the
window. Abner Johnston, of Long
Island City, is the patentee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
To Heat or Cool the Bed.

The invention shown in the illus
tration below reminds us of some of
the methods used by our forefathers.
This device, for heating or cooling
beds, is taken from the old custom Of
placing bottles or other receptacles
containing hot water in the bottom of
lows. In those days steam heat or
furnaces were unknown, and the only
rooms which were kept warm were
the kitchen and the reception room,
with it's time honored open CRATE and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
less time and labor. A very simple
q pricnlt1lral imnlamant is shown here

less time and labor. A very simple
agricultural implement is shown here,
the invention Of a Wisconsin farmer.
1t is designed for topping and pulling
beets, and by its use the beets can be
easily and quickly removed from the
ground. One portion Of the contriv-
ance is made of long handle, with
one end pointed and shaped to fit
around the beet. Pivotally attached
to this is another handle, provided
with a fork at it's lower end. The
stationary handle is first inserted into
the ground around the beet, and by
operating the pivoted handle the 9th
err fork is brought against the beet
and the latter pulled from the
ground. 1t is not necessary to stoop
and dig the beet up by the hand, the
operation at all times being done
while standing up.
Ebon o. Cady, of Auburndale, Wis,
Is the patentee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13

he became one Of the first yjoFn,|
cert and operate performance
the engagements in America Al
Lind, Sontag, Grisi and other erol
singers.
The real beginning in Mr.. 4
musical career was through i
chamber concerts at New York;
the years intervening between ii
1872.
Since 1861, when he founded
orchestra in New York, TheOloy3|
as has been a commanding fgm5
musical world. In New York.
cinnati and in Chicago he las cd
great orchestras and cultivated
taste. He has carried good mEl
cry large city in the country. Hel
the Wagnerian soloists to And
1854 and inspired Americans With
Outstanding of the music of the 1
His death, just as the great mud
for which he had striven in ChCd
completed, shows the uncertainty
man life. His name will occupy
niche in the temple of American
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
How Passenger Got Even.

AS an elderly gentleman hurried out
on the platform of a small country
railroad station the train started to
move. 1t was going slowly, however,
SO he grabbed the handrail and reach
ed the step in safety
While pausing a second before go
Ing to the platform he was pulled
violently from the train by an officious
brakeman, who said, as he landed his
victim on the ground:
You have no business to board
moving train. have saved your life,
SIR
Three hours till the next train
comes, isn't it," questioned the irate
but self-controlled passenger, and re-
ceiving an affirmative nod from the
brakeman as with the ease Of long
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
CHApTER TX

Now, I.iZzy. my child, said the moth
e. in Il hurried undertone, put on your
sJInbonnet and run as quick as you can
can to DR.. Mays and tell him that l
want him to come and bring some help
If he thinks best. Run now!'
but hadn't you better go with me?
f. it safe for you aione?'
The girl claSped her arms convulsive-
BY about her mothers neck.
1T will be perfectly safe for me, Lizzy.
Run, now"
The girl started, and her mother ran
after her to the door
when YOU come back. don't come in
where he is, LizZy. You know what
strange antipathies are often shown by
by-by people under great mental excite
Ment.
She had hesitated at the very word
shat was ringing louder and louder
Through all the resounding labyrinths of
sttc brain. She had made a generaliza
Siou where the specific object was most
SilGgly before them. IiZzy thought,
a. She ran through the dry, light, yield
5og sand of the street. If she had said
glaiuly what she SO plainly meant she
would have said:
Don't venture near him! He is furi-
susIy Insane. and is possessed Of the
Authorization that you and Mr.. Mason
are plotting to injure and thwart and de
stroy him. He may kill YOU in a sudden
BaroXySm Of insane fury. Don't so near
aim, Don't go near him.
Uuhecdiug the knots and larger
lunches cf men that now literally dot
ted ali the coujoined thoroughfares Of
af the way OF the wagon loads of people
4tnt were still coming in from the south
west by the River road and from the
northeast by the Overcoat road. Lizzy
vau on to the doctors office, only to dis
saver that lie was not there.
Hes done gone down town somers.
Nag 60. Reckon you'll fine i'm mebhy
Sn:Gers whur they re agoun to hole the
Weetun on the bank buStun. I'll go down
ati sect l kin ketch i'm fur yuh. ef YOU
wIwnt me to-. said young Billy bikes,
wIso was known To be 'reading medicine
AID teDdun to Docs hoSSes fur i'm as
his father, little Bill bikes. had said jo-
eoscly in explanation of the process by
which young Billy had already achieved
SIRE title of the young Doc" upon the
spontaneous motion of the humorous
Boosiers of his acquaintance.
The young Doe had clearly volunteered
~ "ketch i'm rs an aftcrthought found
~ upon the signs of great anxiety and
distress in the Young woman's face
sjsus of need of help that had appealed
successfully to the chiyalric hearts of
ssscse rough people of Sandtown ever.
heretofore, and will continue so to appeal
successfully. so long rs one of their
characteristics shall remain mplaned
sway by the smoothing and polishing pro-
tsz-sscs of advancing civilization.
you jiSt set right down right h-yur.
1t this h-yur chur." continued the kindly
yeang Hoosicr exhibiting all the hos
sSsabic instincts Of all the hospitable
Ksskeses, as far back rs anybody can re-
xzsmher. rs your pap much worse
a&sZzy?
an Hoosiertlom has a fashion-iespis,
eess of the polished East as it is-of call
6= everybody by his or her christened
nayne! 4 fashion that it is to be hoped
VA not be planned away in the polishing
processes of Observation-Disclosures civiliza-
Nsaa
I'm afraid he's very much worse in.
&sed, Lizzy said, taking the Offered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
WlCKLYS WOODS
By W. TAYLOR
CHAPTER yIII.-(Continued.)
By II. w. TAYLOR

CHAPTER VIII.-(Continued)
Billy Biler looked very much relieved
ut something. Probably at the prospect
of trouble. Or perhaps that there was
40 public charge that any of Squire
Wickly's money had gone into his pocket.
At the same moment Lizzy Wickly was
saying: -...,..--..
81 don't mind it, father. And you
mustn't. We can't make it any better
by worrying so over it. And so far as
she land is concerned she could
not go on without Il sort of spasm of
Hhe throat that strangled her for ten sec
Snds-"why, it isn't such a beautiful
sract as all that. Next time I'll buy a
quarter section in the second bottom
prairie. That will be a sensible pur-
chase, won't it,"
Mr.. Wickly looked at her with his
brows knitted into the sort of lowering
zIown that had until to-day been I'M
Known upon his kindly face.
You don't seem to understand" he
said, harshly and slowly, and with that
strange flushing of the whole face that
Aad made DR.. May shake his head, when
Ae had been called in to see the sick
aan that morning-''that | already know
shat the mere loss of those ugly wooded
Bills and hollows is nothing! But is it
nothing that | must lose my fortune of
aIUre than q million three hundred thou
sand. simply because | can have moth
5ng upon which to raise few hundred
dollars when it is needed to push my
ease? l believe that you actually want
ae to fail. or delay it until | die, so
that YOU can have it. Yes, that's it.
That's the plot that you are capable OF
s0ncocting aud carrying forward! You
and that scoundrel. Mason. He put you
az to it, That's what you were in the
woods that day for!.''
He came toward her with his hands
eienchcd and his lips drawn i'll Il sort
@f horrible smile that changed and vi
brltcd between the appearance of CHASTITY
mirth and fierce anger. She had never
slrcaint Of such mood in him. For he
Rad been the best and kindest of faith
ers-ncvcr very helpful at bread-win-
ain@ to be SIRE: But so uniformly good
aud kind. and sensible, And now in this
awful mood he surely meant to do her
harm.
At that instant Mrs. Wickly coming
III, fortunately announced in her ordinary
cheerful manner that dinner was ready.
and go on i'll john; don't keep me wait
ing
AS if instinctivcly, or by force Of long
habt, John Wiclly turned slowly away,
and with the menacing look fading into
q sulien and brooding frown, he went
slowly ont Of the room and into the
Kitchen. where they heard him moving Il
chair as lie always did in sitting down
50 dinner
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13

tube acts as an inlet at one end and
an outlet at the other, with valves to
regulate the inflow and outflow. Mod
ern, up-to-date hotels and apartment
houses, where every possible want is
provided for, would find this device OF
advantage. Connections could be made
with the steam heat radiators to sup
ply heat to keep the bed warm, while
in the hot summer days ice water or
cold air could be supplied, as is done
in a number of the latest, improved
theaters. The idea is more practical
than appears at first sight.
The inventor is Isaiah III. Finchum,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
WORLDS RICHEST MEN,
List Shows Where the Millions Are
Distributed Here and Abroad.


No two competitors have made SIM
liar lists Of the millionaires of the
world. China, England, France, Rus
STA and the United States each claims
to be the home of the richest man.
The list compiled by James Burnley,
the English author is as follows: AL
fred Belt. diamonds, London, $780,
100000; J. r. Robinson, gold and dia-
monds, London, S400,000,000; J. d.
Rockefeller, OIL New York, $25O,OOO,-
600; W. w. Astor, land. London, $780,
100000; Prince Demidoff, land, st.
Petersburg, $20O,000,O00; Andrew
Carnegie, steel. New York, $125, 00O,-
eco; w X Vanderbilt, railroads, New
York, $100,000,000; William Rockefel-
Ter, oil, New York, S100,00O,0GO; J. J.
Astor, land, New York, $4,000. 900;
Lord Rothschild, money lending. Lon
don, S75,000.OO0; Duke of Westmin-
ster, land, London, S775,0O0,00O; !.
Pierpont Morgan, banking, New York,
$75,O0O,000; Lord Iveagh beer, Dub
lin, $7O000,000; Sonora Isidora Cou-
sine, mines and railroads, Chile, $7O,-
100000: NJ Heine, silk, Paris, $7O,-
100000; Baron Alphonse Rothschild,
money lending, Paris, 100000
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild. money
lending. Vienna, $70,oO0000; Arch
duke Frederick of Austria. land. Wen
ma, S7O,00O,000; George J. Gould, rail
roads, New York, $7O,0OO.OOO: Mrs.
Hetty Green, banking, New York. 500
100000; James II. Smith, banking,
New York, S50,000,0O0; Duke of Dey-
onshire, land London, $J0,000,O00;
Duke of Bedford, land, London, 500
Go0G0O; Henry O. Havemeyer sugar,
New York. $50000.0oO; John Smith,
mines, Mexico. S45,000.000: Claus
Spreckels, sugar, San Francisco, S40,-
100000; Archbishop Conn, land, Wen
ma, $4O,0OO.O00; Russell Sage. money
lending, New York, S25.000,0OO; Sir
Thomas Upton, groceries, London,
So, geo. 000.-Kansas City Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13

practice he swung himself upon the
lower step Of the rear platform of the
HOW rapidly moving train.
But he was not quick enough, how
ever, to elude the grip of the older
man, who hauled him from the step,
and as the train rounded a curve and
passed from sight, remarked:
One good turn deserves another.
young man. Now, have saved your
life. Philadelphia Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
THOUSANDS AT WHITE
New Years Reception by Pr|
and Mrs. Roosevelt.


1t took President Roosevelt thFq
and twenty-siX minutes Monday
7,71S persons at the New Years
House reception.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
ed by the Presidents aids and 4
by the members Of the cabinet AZ
wives. went Immediately to them
in the blue room upon enterns
a. m. Almost before they Lag
their places the diplomatic corp
ed by the dean, Count CaSSlllN Y
sian ambassador, and Countess
were admitted. A large humber
mats were presented for The IN
having been appointed since NJ
Years reception, and all OF lD1
ambassadors were presenter
Baron Speck Won Sternburs' lnF]
ambassador, who has gone "
father in SaXony. i
Miss Roosevelt dispensed ',F \
tiles of the blue room behind U
greeting and entertaining lE
while the diplomats were OelNS n
+,,r,;no Il into q reception tor u
as they re-entered the blue roonI
other door after having been pl'i1
the President and Mrs. Rooss''Il
With Miss Roosevelt nVls ]
elder brothers, Theodore Eoo's n
and Kermit Roosevelt %nO N
four Groton students VINO 70 a. N
guests, were presented to all 'N
erS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
-11NH%NN"
NN@S -

Marquis Ito of Japan D''''
degree. :, m,
DR.. Edward Everett H +h;, = rest
Trask lecturers at 1ale '"'' ,r,.i
Stuart Culin has sent u ca. T
dian relics from zunl' N'''
Brooklyn institute. 1,
Alfred Belts offer to for''I a. ]
sorship of colonial h'S''''
has been accepted :, \
Boza Kleniewska, a poI, st,ts ]
is a student at the Iowa w ,s rob
and is taking a course - Il. fI
The son of Gov. Aha hun s+ase s
one of the most importa a5 as ga ID
-, The death of DR.. Thomas :r,osit T.
president sid of Lehigh ,' un,tSrs'ttl s
one of the ablest edu'''
Sta States IS have produced .....,r
DR.. Albrecht Pence tsa 'Tpre1
steal geography at -, tDc CONSTRUED
Vienna, advocates 'n ,Iobe.
,,;for,,, man of the glope' cid
The Imperial Academy .i eoG to % rcl!
Vienna has voted s. OCT i The t:l
Weisner, Who will s[',@ i!orstons9
tions of the fora in S le'tb Af19
Alfred Belt, the ,' oou Of nol
s9S' pior,elI purposes thai s~ar b
rival the sums given AVA
Carnegie. ~ knight
The Rev. Albion " c,,s h.'i i q
" chosen bishop OF n od He y
for this important p pOd is s'tt|'
in Florida in 1892 D + de' South Y
tie University oil ~
nca Tenn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
Rect TOPPER and Fuller.

There have been more inventions is
sued for agricultural implements and
machinery by the United States patent
Office than for any other class Of de-
vices. This accounts for the superior
itv of American farming methods over
all others. These improved nipple
ments and up-to-date machinery are
exported to all parts of the globe, and
their equal is not produced in any 9th
err country. The Yankee farmer does
not continue using antiquated machin-
cry when he can procure more mod
ern devices which will assure him a
larger output with the expenditure OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
A Difficulty,

Inc great secret of success" said
the prosperous man, 'is the ability to
see an opportunity"
Yes" answered the less fortunate
friend. "But the trouble is that so
many opportunities turn out to be Opt
cal illusions. Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13

hearth. This invention of an Indian
apolis man comprises a mattress hav-
ing numerous hollow tubes for receiv-
ing the heating and cooling mediums,
with valves in the tubes for dividing
them into separate chambers. A main
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
THEODORE rHom
Noted Conductor of a.,

oiionctor of tbs a.
r,o, che st; Passes sI &C. Chic,
The Theodore OF Thomas, the Away A''
leader leader :. died lee of pneumo NO noted \
a ,,.aN ~ IN Chicago early 'S Wa,ta At \
W. ,. director a lnsa e'as
OF achieving his ambitions r,r,'s s, At
establishment of the C (,Pi Of u
IN, IN a magnificent pcrm o,,,,aso
THOMAS lived to lead his 1 on', Aoa|
h Jour ICON concerts in the great ' rals
by popular subscription "' new I
Theodore Thomas, wbo
an expert violinist, was b w" y
Ian H' Germany, Oct. ' IT !, \
ls 10 s his Parents brought him M, :, \
ed States. settling in N a,.n 70 . 4
Even at this early age tb III" !, l'3
ated an impression as r;. 10y
a concert trip through ' t5a \
cities in 1851 proved sne sD 1e \
when Mr.. Thomas returned :. Sa I.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13
.or..u ard Guard for Windows.

Screen and Guard for Windows.
The modern Office building, general
" a skyscraper divided into hundreds
of small rooms has reached such per-
lection. both in it's interior and ex-
terror construction, that it is dithcult
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13

more saince I'm e had before he went
Yur pap ull git tuck k'yur Nv, Lizzy. Me
I'm Joe Ellet I'm Bill Shipley ull go over
to-morry ur day after, IN see to i'm. That
was that ornerry hee-hawun I'm whim"
whammun Teller, Mason, at druv past
jist now, boys! | h-yurn at he's h-yur
to bid in all ar moggijis. I've jist sont
him partickler nodus at he'll be hosst up
eff he puts his nose enside a this town
the next thee-four weeks, by gum!'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13

Our grand business is, not to see
what lies dimly at a distance but to
do what clearly lies at hand--Carlyle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-01-13

The
the Illustration Mr.
venture
Inc boat was purchased turbine
Ihn crossed the North
Here the
German government which
BOAT turned
husband
WORK millionaire stock broker of Irhman who
Is fond Of and excim - A Wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
Death of Mrs. M. X. Day.

Mrs. Mary Kowlton Day. aged 4.
years. died, shortly after midnight
yesterday morning, at the home of hel
niece. Mrs. Nj. A. Danforth, Brunswick
road. Pneumonia was the cause OF
death.
There are few who. will be more
missed in Gardiner than Mrs. Day. She
was always active in charities, and
was one of the principal workers of the
Associated Charities. Although ad
vanccd in age, her mind continued
bright. and she carried on her CHART
able efforts up to the time of her last
illness.
Mrs. Day was native of LitChfield
and was born, June 23. 1926. She was
the daughter of DIR. Jesse and Sarai
(True) Pike. She married Daniel Day
and lived in New York until his death
after which she came to Gardiner. a
sister Mrs Bachelor of Lowell. Mass.
and brother. who is in the West
survive.
The funeral will he held at 10 o'clock
Friday forenoon. at the residence o.
Mr. Danforth. Rev. Oluf Tandbcrs
will officiate. Interment will be made
at South LitChfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
Cusick Il Lincoln
LEBANON CHAPTER.
installation of Officers and Banquet
Last Evening.
GARDIN Err,

Lebanon Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, held an installation of officers,
and served Il banquet, last evening, and
the affair was largely attended by the
members and their ladies. Deputy
Grand High Priest James f. Blanchard
of Augusta. acted as Installing officer.
The ceremonies were interspersed with
excellent music, furnished by the Trinl-
ty quartet of Augusta. The banquet
followed the ceremonies of installation
and the menu included most delicious
viands. The officers installed We're
as follows:
II. p, Bertrand D. Ridlon; X. Uril
L. Ludwig; scribe, Allan c. l.. Bart
lett; chaplain, James r. RaGley: treas
urcr. Henry harrington: secretary
James NJ. I.arrabee; c. of H.. Ralph A
stone; =. s. George A. Cunningham
r. A. c.. Alvin L. McCausland; NJ. Sd
V. Daniel H. Herrin; NJ. I'd v, Clinton
G. Smell: NJ. LIST v. Charles j. Brag-
don: stewards. r. S. Newbert and f.
Y. Barker; sentinel. q. G. Andrews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
EAST WINTHROP.

The lecture on Norway and her
People" given by the Rev. Oluf Tand-
berg of Gardiner. in the Baptist
church, East Winthrop. was well at
tended. and all expressed themselves
as much pleased with Tire evening
entertainment, Mr.. Tandburg is a pleas
ing speaker. and his views are exccp-
tionally clear of the magnificent seen
cry of the land of the Midnight Sum.
Mrs Tandburg is also a talnated Ice
turer, and has made arrangements with
the ladies' of the Thurs lay Club &c
give her illustrated lecture ON "The
World Fair at the same place. some
time this present season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
MAYOR JOHN BYRNE
Railroad President ard Soldier Dies on
Visit at Quaker Ridge, Larehmont.

New York. Nov. 1.-Major John
Byrne. railroad president and soldier
died. last night, while visiting the home
of James Clarke at Quaker Ridge,
Larchmont. For over 20 years. Major
Byrne was identified with the railroad
operations of the late c. P. Huntington.
He was president of the Pittsburg
Shawmut & Northern Railroad Co., and
of the Shawmut Mining Co.
In 1899, Major Byrne organized the
Democratic Honest Money League of
America. He was born in Maryland in
1S45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
Twentieth Century Club.

The Twentieth Century Club will
meet. Friday afternoon. at 4.30 O'Clock
at the Univcrsalist vestry. On account
of the absence of Mrs. Tandberg, the
president. the proposed program has
been postponed. and the following sub
stituted: Paper. Domestic Science.
Mrs. Emma =. Armstrong of Lewiston
paper. Maine Authors" (0 Sarah
Orne Jewett, Lizzie Jewett Butler OF
Mechanic Falls. OBJ Laura +. Rich
ards. Bernidene Jewett Butler of Me-
chanic Falls; paper, Flash Lights OF
Equal Suffrage" Lucy Hobart Day oi
Portland. The program will be inter
SDerSCd with music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02

Crescent Lodge. No. ). Ancient Order
United Workmen. is not only one of the
oldest in the state. but is said to be the
vealthiest of the order in the State. The
nucleus of the general fund was well
established when wealthy men were at
the helm in the early days and this
with interest and constant additions,
account for the fine condition of affairs
one week from FRIDAY night. ban
uuet will be served after the regular
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
In Police Circles.

Interest in the liquor question was
strengthened yesterday. by the arrival
of several deputy enforcement com
missiOners. and two searches in which
they took part. The new arrivals were
Deputies Tibbetts. Pare. and Page, who
with Deputy Clifford. form quartet
that is well known in Gardiner. The
deputies, with Officer Locke. searched
two establishments. but though consid-
cradle time was passed in each place,
no liquor was found.