davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16
Suits FiIea.

Suit was filed in the circuit court today by Ed. Hardison against fha Louisville and Nashville. railroad for $l.ses. He claims he was scaIded while working in the capacity of fireman for the road
 Other suits filed in the circuit court were:
 o. E. Carroll. administrator for the estate of William Brysoi.. deceased, vs. Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company; alleged injuries sustained by blast in a mine. $5.000. Cora Levert vs. Postal Telegraph Company; suit for sI.ss3 for alleged delay in delivery of telegram sent.
 Annie Reynolds vs. Southern rail way; suit for S10.0o0 for alleged Ina 4nries said to have been sustainaa bv stepping in q hole at the Birmifiahana railway passenger station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16
Wired for License

prisoner. Several other cities are said to be making effort to get Dowd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16
Flour Mills Burned

Ensley flour mills were destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss is over $2O, 900. Partly covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16

For saie' i,S00 yards of best river "'Au purpose. Delivery promP"
 h' A. LOveeIss, Phone 245.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16
"A Matter of Health

There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which pro notes digestion. This pecu- liarity of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accordingly use and recommend 1t exclusively
 BAKING CO.,. YORK;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16
WORK ON JAIL RESUMED.

Uncle Josh Spruceby today at Biiou Matinee prices 10 and 2S cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16

of Troy, whose term expires February 10; Blevfn S. Perdue, Of GreenviIIe. whose term expires February 10, and Charles Booth, at Prattvilie. whose term expires January 20. It is under stood that the above-named p0stmas- ters have been highly endorsed for re- appointment by the patrons of their re- spective offices and that they will have the benefit of the recommendation Tor resappointmsnt of the Presidents ref- erees in this state. < .s.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, I might despair. -Tennyson' Fourth Quarter. Lesson xIT.. Nal. Sii,
 leg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16

The sons of Levi, referred to in the third verse. stand for the whole eccIe- siastical system~-the whole order of the priesthood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,. NEW YORK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16

In Malachi prophecy culminative. In sense all prophets were in one, the last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-16

The Book of Malachi is not surpassed in literature for irony and invective. It does not seek mere discontinue. It aims at reformation.
 The constancy of God is the hope of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13

- Cine edJte .@ilosWeft"s @es
lHidte miro aus Wtnffele In 4anias
berihtet. 8mei &erle, Waoagan
un6 Ghnoburrt nit Hamen, batten
in einem bDrtigen 6otel mebrere &eis
ienoe iiberfauen uno ausgeroubt uno
fih oanr gefiidtet. Sn BEN flei'
men Srte geoarpale muroen iie iea
bod ppla Dem gilenbabnbeteftip Gal
Bputi erfanrt. CALHOUN bolte ben
Staotmarlman uno einen Der BON
ben beiben &erler Nusgeraubtert uno
ale bret r1aften fi9 in einem $50
gen auf, UNI bic RGuber mieoer sus
finoen. unermarteter Weiie trafen
fte nit ibnen auf Der StraBe sufanss
men. ebe iie aber irgeno etuas tun
tpnnten, batten iene ibon geihoffen
uub ben Detettiu Calhoun ipfort ees
t5tet; in Dem auaemeinen @irrmarr
gelarg es linen oann, 81 enttDms
men. Wan erfubr ieooh. oaB Tie
iiG naH benz fleiner Srte 6entus,
rabe Der @rense BON Stlaboma ae.
leger, genuanot batten uno telearas
pbirte iofort an ben bortieen Deputp,
Sheriff. Die beioen eefdbrliGen Wfen'
fben, rcen1 irseno m6alib feitsu.
nehmen. Ser sheriff periammelte
cine Nnsabl bemafneter WGnner um
iid uno tpartete oann rubig bic Nn'
tunft Der &Guber ab. Sic faneri
aud mirtlih. bolten iid aus einem
Giienmarengelhdft einen Fepolper
uno cine Slinte uno MOLTEN aeraoe
bic Staot perlafien, als Die Sberiffs'
pulfe BON ben Senitern zines Saufes
aus 5euer auf tie er0ffnete. @s
entiparn fid nun Elm regulares @e'
@efe@t, in benz Mabaaan eriboHen
uno gbaoburn ihuer neruunoet
uuroe. CRIT bann fennte man ben
2ebterei1 f%eitnebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13

- Ser @oropolfabrer 8earp bat
anaefnnoiat, oaB er tu6breno Der
nddlten Gage nit ieiuem rteueu
SAiff v&ouiepelt" Die lang norbe'
reitete NoropolerpebitiDn antreter
tperoe. Die nDtiaen @efber itno iebt
au1ummenaebraht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13

pdiIhen 8erbinounQ au. in oeren
Witte Sranfreid fteben Ioute, Die
cine 6ano &uBlano retheno, bic ans
oere England uno Stalien. Wtan
felt Iib iein @irten ieBt 10 o0r, OILS
babe er pDn Nnfang an out oteies
I3iel bin~eearbeitet, ais lei all ietn
Gun unb 9reiben MUIR auf bic Iuss
fubrune bieies arDBen Blanes, bic
NIT Jaihpoa beaann uno uber Die
perlGieoenen @tationen: Die 5l0ttens
feIte, Die &Dnie8belu@e, Die Brditz
bentenreilen, oaS Nbfommen iber
gQnpten u. (. 10. nah WarottU fnhrz
tie, aeridtet %gepelen. 8ie nett oiele
Nnnabn1e rihtte lit, Db pirfli9 Del
cafe einer in ieinem 6irn entftanbez
men Blar BUG nm Bug ausgefiibrt
bat, Db duBere nmitdnbe beitimn1eno
mitgepirft, rb anoere 8erionen eiten
eutldeioenoen ginfluB auf Die @nts
midlung BET Greieniiie aebabt haben,
bas tam in oteiern Wuaenbltd nod
Nientano iaaen. Iu6 9ernbura
Iheint Delcaffe als ben Saupturbeber
oaes oeiien anauieben, mas paiiiert
1T, uno peni1 man iebt auf Die per7
aaneenen greianifie suridblidt, bann
tuir0 einetn oieie 3beDrie auh lebr
uabrlbeinlid. Db fib Die Sade
aber in @irflibfeit 10 nerbaiten bat,
ob Deteaiie in 8irflihfeit oieies bel.
lpieaps tnbne, aber auh aeniale
Spiel geipielt bat, miro nn8 erIt Die
Butuaft lebren. pmenu einmal ale
5bleier fallen
Muh Stalien8 SteIun9 in oieier
8emeeung lit mod untlar. Stalien
mar inner Der uniibere gantoniit
i'm e%uropaiiden B6lterfonaert, bier
bin 1hmanfeno unb oDrtbin. 9aA eg
an BET fransDiiibseneliihen GDmbi'
nation tetlaen0mmen bat, iheint itder
at fem. 8ie nett es fi3 in lie bat
bineinsieben laifen. 1T nod niht feft'
geItelt. Sb es trOb ieinem 8unoe8.
Derbdltnig gu Deutihlano- Der Dreis
buno 1T befaantfid erft por Rur8eu.
erneuert pproen-fb einer &oe(itipn
gegen 9eutIblanb mtrtli@ angefhlois
fen bat, muB man nod oabingeitelt
laffen. Dernburg legt gar fein @es
uiht auf ben 9reibunb; ieiner Wfeis
nuno nab miiroe oerfelbe auf Stas
lien's Sanolunasmeiie penia Ooer
gar teiner ginfluB ausaeibt haben,
er iaat eesabeaus: Der 9reibuno
for1n,t nibt in Betra6tA, aber gana
rldballos Tam man bod uiht in
Iein urteil einftimmen. 8orlduF9
fehlt uns nod Der 8emeis bafdr, oaB
fih Der 9reibuno mirflid nor Der
DelcaKe'lben &oaliti0n 10 leidt auf'
eelDft batte. uno iomit moaen mir
Stalien immerbiu Den benefit Of tie
ouubt" lafien.
Iaiien mir ben Snbalt oes Dernz
burg'ihen Nrtifels auiamner, 10 ers
balter pir ~foleenoes grsebnis: es lift
felt Dem Sabre 1870 bret Wal Der
BeriuG, aeu1abt tpDroen, gefdbrlihe
&oalitioneu eeaen Deutiblano su'
iamrnen su brineen. 9eutihlano bat
bieie @efabr ale brei Wale beIeitigt;
einntal onrb Die gldnsenoe 8etdtis
aune leiner &raft, einn1al ourb Den
biretten DtntDeis auf feline 9raft uno
einmal burH iein i'm DDubemuBtiein
leiner &raft unternDr1t,enes Nuftge'
ten. Wtit einem iDlhen &eiultat f6ns
men bic Deutihen uno bic Deuti6en'
freunbe 1hDf auFrieoer lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
Gfue ~MebeyraJdbuaa.

SIR fonnt @urem Masen uno Gurer
2eber cine ansenebme ueberraidung be-
tuenn Sbr, I'M S6mer5 uno uns
reselmaBieteiten 3u itilen, Or. Sings
Neue 2ebenspilen uebmt. Iusse5ei9=
net oesen &opfmeb, 8~eritopfuus, Sdiuin>
bel &c. 3u baben bel S. &alteper IL
Gobn, SEQ. 5. S. S@miot, Gig, uub
Nbolf 9reiB. rs @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
Ment Ssnnaertpne name.

8. :. Sect BON Concord, 3d.. i6reibt,
baB er in 5olse elmer ent5iubeten Sbers
lippe 20 Sabre lang Die i@redli9iten
Gdmersen er6ulbete uab taum eiien
fonnte. 8udlen's Irnica Salbe bat i'm
furiert. gu bubeu bel S &alteDer &
@obu, Geo. s. S. S6mibt. Gig. anb
@oplf 9reiB. Sur 25 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
9 taat Obio, SeleDo,t

9ucas @ouutp, IS.
tere garfner oer Girma 5. 5. Gbenep&G ..
1T, tpel6e @ei9dfte In bet Gtobt Solebo. in oben=
eenanntem Gountp unO Staate, tut. pno baB be-
Iaote Girma Die Gumme bon einbuneert
DofIars fur ieben Gaa BON Ratarrb be5ablen
miro, Der oiir& ben @ebraub bon Salts & a.
& u ni1t sebeilt tueroen tann.
Grduf 3. @beneA
[--l 8el9tporen Dor mir unb anterI6rteben
Siegel in meiner @egentpart am 6. Septems
~ Der q. 8. '86.
u. SO. @[eaon n, 6ifentli9er Notar.
6al's Retarrb : &ur miro tnnerli6 ee1ortmen
unS tpirtt brett auf oas 8lut uno bic l6leimigen
OberfIdden oes @pferas. GaBt Gn@ 3euguife frei
3ui6iden.
S. $. Gbenep& 60, $pleeo, 9,
" 9ertautt bon allen @potbetern, 9reis rs
Gents BITE Glaf6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-13
gett uper go syaprea


ihun uuroe Wrs. @inslpm's Spu'
tbine = Ssrup BON WtIiDner non
Wiittern betm 8abnen oer &inoer
anoemenoet. @irit 9u i'm S9lafe
ourh bas Sbreien zines &inbes ge'
It6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lift unb nor
Sdmerseu meint? @enn 10, laiie
iofurt cine fFlafhe BON ,.Wrs.
Winsloms GDUtbina Sbrup' bolen.
Sem Wert lit unbeaablbar. @S piro
benz tletnen 2eioenoen iof0rt Hin0e'
runa perI6afea. 8erlaBt eub boz
raul, Mitter, es 1T tein 1weifeI
hariber. Sc BELT 0iarrboe, regus
liert ben Maeen uno bic Niereu,
beleitiet @ino Sulit, erweidt ben
9aumen, perbinoert gntainoung
unb iidrft bas gauge Sgftem.
,Mirs. Winslpms Soothing Syrup"
far aabnenoe &inber 1T aneenebm
i'm @eibmaf; oas &ecept ftau1mt
pDu einem Der beften ueibliherl
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. Sc lift
bel allen 9ruaatiten in Der aanaerl
@elt AT baben. 8reis Is Gents per
Glaibe. &auft nihts anoeres, ais
Mtrs. WinslDws Sopthina Surup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway
Time Table in Effect June l, 1905.

Time Table in Effect June l, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta for Hallowell and
Gardiner daily every half hour on the
hour and half hour from s A: N. to 10
FIRST car Sunday. <. n. =. A.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop $50.
$50. $50. $50. $50. $50, $50, 1890. Sunday
days: $50 $40. 500. 800. 1000 and com:
p H. a shen a tase $50 aad hf hsu m
A; NJ. to P. NJ. 9, 10 F: NJ.
where connections are made for the Win
throp and ToGus lines every half hour
from 6.15 A. NJ. to 9.15 P. NJ. 9.45 ?. M. fol-
snd Augusta only. The first car Sunday.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta $40.
$50. 750. $50: $50 1870. 11.5O. 125O. LEO. $50.
s ss tS $50 Sc 80 So s5 spesiai
time same. first car starting at 80.
Cars leave Togus for Augusta week
days. 500. 200. $50. $50. 1890: Commenc-
?. NJ, $50. 1879. Sunday tinle:"cars
leave every half hour from $50 A. M. to
$50 p. NJ, $50, 1890
Cars leave Hallowell for Gardiner
minutes before and % minutes after every
car Sunday Isl a. M. WISE 49, "''
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta 8
minutes past and % minutes before every
1905 P. NJ. First car Sunday. sos A. NJ.
Train COnnectiOns-The $50 A. NJ. car
from Winthrop and 500 A. NJ. car from
Togus connect at Augusta with early M.
G. train West. The SIS A. NJ car
from Gardiner. SIS from Hallowell.
$50 from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with trains East and West. The 11.5O A.
NJ. car from Augusta connects at Win
thrOp with train for Lewiston and Farm
ington. The 150 p. NJ. car from Au-
Eusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West. The 5.59 p. NJ car from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with traae
for the East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
which will interest any lover Of clever
authorship.

People at Buckspor:, Orrington and
other points along the Penobscot were
excited, last week. over the appearance
Of monster and mysterious visitors in
the river. The sea serpent theory was
soon given up. and most people agreed
that tine creatures were small white
whales or pOrpoises. Those who saw
them were uncertain as to their length,
but said they looked like a good size
yawl boat painted white and bottom
up, where they came up to blow. Capt.
VIM. L. Quinn, of South Orrington, who
spent a number Of years of his life.
when a young man. IN the whaling
business, said when the fish were de-
scribed to him that they were probably
Cow fish" which he says are a specie
Of the pOrpoise. larger and often white.
Capt. Quinn is an old FrovincetOwn
whaler and Is authority on all deep
water fish. He says there are two
probable reasons for the fish going up
the river, one is. in following small fish
for food. probably alewives. and the
other reason was that they may have
gone into fresh water for the purpose
of killing the lice on their bodies. with
which they often become infested, and
can only rid themselves of them either
by going onto a bar in shoal water, or
up some fresh water river. The cap
tain says the reason they are called
Cow fish," is because the lower part of
the head and jaw look very much like
the head and jaw of a COW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Personal Notes.

The present Governors of Kansas,
Minnesota and Oklahoma are country
editors. The present State Auditor OF
Kansas Is country editor, likewise the
CongreSSman-at-La Large.
Harvard House, at Stratford- on-Avon
which was built in 1896 by Alderman
Thomas Rogers, grandfather of tn.
founder Of Harvard University, has Just
been sold at auction for 5000 1t is the
period Of StratfOrd
half century reunion this year. There ar,
only five survivOrs-General Alexander 8
Webb. General Charles B. Comstock.
General David Mem. Gregg. Chief Justice
Nichols, of the Supreme Court of I0uisi
ana. and General Samuel Breck.
Prof. w. B. Gibbs. Of Fanwood, N
J.. has been appointed professor of
Schools at Pittsburg He IS eJ knnGn
throughout the eastern cities for hi.
broad knowledge of physics. which no bns
applied to great variety of practica
operations.
Prof. White. Of Ithaca, N. Y. has ,r
rived in Berlin from Florence, italy. afta,
he had succeeded in securing the reIsa 81
| from the Italian Government of the VII,
| able collections of books and art oh IaIu
left to Cornell University by Prof n w
Fiske. the well-knowr Danish scholar W.
Ex-senator Cockrell, of Missouri 49,.
| Interstate Commerce Commissioner no ,,M
one Of his colleagues on the commi;ss d,,u
will start for st. Louis and the Snuthm,o,.
in July to make a study Of transnortn.:S'
questions. This study will! no cIha,,sti,..l
and will deal with important br1ncha>... ',
I the rate problem. vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27

sideration the learned New York jurists
have rendered q decision unfavorable
to the young woman and decreed that
anyone who watches a ball game does
SO at his or her risk. II they are in
jured they have no ground upon which
to sue for damages. Undoubtedly this
decision will meet the approval Of the
baseball public. An enthusiastic lover
o. the great national game is usually
well qualified to take care of himself
and the decision is not at all likely to
decrease the attendance in the grand
stands or on the bleachcrs during the
next two months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
ksnnsbee County.

ALBloN-Hattie l.. Johnson Of Berlin
N. H., to Geo. II. Wilson, land. 81. .o,, T.
AUGUSTA-Geo. E. Smith to i.steiIa =,
G. se,iger, land and oI nGnre land and
Eva Nj. jenness, land, 81.
BELGRADE-BenJam Gleason ,,,,o
Oakland. to e. L. Page lana anu ou''0-
CHiNA-Alton c. Doe Of Palermo 20
Mary Tyler to Sarah perhah VI 1>e"po'' y
CLINION-Fred II. Spearin t. Manly
Morrison. land and buildings. 500; Albert
Cain to Sullivan L. Andrews ; .. lan Mr.d ana q
sbaas ian s end i buildings. 81 SAINT H.
Dixon to A. A. Shaw. land. 500; Morris
McNally to Wilbur A. Dickey. land and
buildings, $1,000. r. x,o,,o, IN
Frank l.. Smiley, land and buildings. ST.
GARDINER-Mary +. Hannaford to
Herbert ii. Hannaford: land and build
d nis 80 81 jd Mea5t s. Berry, M SeT1 land $40,
Lewis of Farmingdale, to IL. E. Little
field, land, So.
HALI.OWEL(Samuel Currier ct ais.
to Winthrop S. Worcester. of PittsburE.
Pa. land and buildings. 5000. Frank X.
Wellmar. of Augusta. to state of Maine,
land, 81; Walter S. Arey to Howard A.
M Observation-Disclosures land ana musings Donnen of
Lewiston. to F'redk H. Mundy. land and
buildings. So: May l.. KnowltOn of Lewis
ton, to Chas G. Anderson. land. ST. L.. NJ.
A. and Lucinda MacOmber to Chas: G.
Anderson. land, $500. S. w. Donnell OF
Lewiston to Chas. G. Anderson. land, ST.
MT. VERNON-Ralph X. Thing to
Chas II. Smith, land and buildings, 500;
Ralph X. Thing to Lincoln Walton. land
and buildings 81.
Observation-Disclosures E. Small to
Robert B. and Francena Snow land and
WATERViLLE-John I.asfus to Chas.
A. Lashus. land, 81; Franklin w. John.
son to Geo Stanley Stevenson. land and
buildings, 81; Abraham Morrel to Fred
Nj. Shores of Oakland land $500.
WEST GARDlNER-Mary W. Daley to
John Daley, land and buildings. undivided
half 81: Alfred GOwell to Fred =. Wey-
| mouth. land. 81; Chas. M. and Nellie
Stevens to Dawson Nj. Dale. land and
buildings. ST.
WINDSOR-First Baptist Church to
James F.. Merrill. land. 81.
WINSLOW-Annie l.. Dunning of Ply
mouth. to Josiah w. Bassett, land and
| buildings, 81.
WINTHROP-Dan'l r. Hodgdon to Ar
thur S. Maxim. land. 81; Geo w. Sedg-
ley to Eliza B. Joseph of st. Augustine.
QUIT CLAIMS.
CHINA-Danl w. Wentworth to Geo
w. Wentworth, land. 81.
| SIDNEY-Frances A. Taught of FOXbO-
70. Mass, to Herman A. and Frank W.
UNITY PLANTATION-A. F. Merrill OF
Waterville. to F. l.. Fletcher of Durham
land, $175.
"A valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27

small man is sometimes a big NUS
ancc.
Many a patent leather shoe covers q
clOven hoOf
No man or woman is ever good just
for the fun of the thing.
Perpetual motion and the north pole re
fuse to be discovered.
But the man who has plenty of push car
worry along without pull
A man measures his own greatness by
the littleness of his neghbors.
When a woman keeps secret it per
tains to something that is no credit t,
her.
Between lunch and luncheon the
difference is anywhere from a dollar up
It's better to think of what you are GO
ing to eat than to be unable to forget
what you have eaten.
A woman has as little use for another
woman who doesn't admire her husband
as she has for the one who does.
Before a candidate places himself in the
hands of his political friends he should
sew up his pockets.
When people ask you for advice the,
merely want to find out ii you have sens,
enough to indorse their own views.
Should you contemplate drowning your
self make the attempt in shallow water
so that you can wade out when you
change your mind.
Chicago News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Our Navy on the Great Lakes.

For many years the American naval
force upon the great lakes has con-
sisted Of a venerable and clumsy old
man of wra known as the Michigan.
This famous old war-craft, whose fight
ing power consists Of only ten small
calibre rapid-firing guns. has been the
sole representative Of Uncle Sam afloat
on the great lakes and charged with
the grave responsibility OF keeping the
Canadians from swarming across and
capturing the United States. But now
the Michigan passes into history and is
no more. Its place is taken by the
Wolverine. There is no change. how
ever, except a change of name. and this
IL made as a result Of the protests Of
the people OF Michigan who have be-
come tired of being represented on the
navy list by an Anticipated GS5-ton side
wheeler. and accordingly they have Pc
titioned for and received privilege to
name one Of the new battleships: AMI
as our navy large as it is. has not room
for two Michigans. the existing Michi-
gan becomes the Wolverine and will
continue to paddle to and fro and to
maintain the dignity Of our government
on the great lakes and keep the Cana
dams awed into good behavior.
OF course there is water enough In
the great lakes to float all the navies
OF the world assembled, but our treaty
with Great Britain allows only ono
naval vessel upon each side Of those
waters, and 1t Is said that the Michi-
gan, or the Wolverine. as she is now to
he known, is a full match for the Brit
jsh craft in the case Of hostilities and
should their decks be cleared or action.
There was q time in American history
when a considerably larger proportion
OF the American naval force hoated
upon the great lakes and some OF the
most stirring and inspiring scenes OF
our second war with Great Britain
we're enacted upon their waters But
that was a long time ago, and 1t Is al
together likely that the Wolverine will
keep up the Michigan's peaceful record
and never have to fire a hostile sho'
against the British flag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Increasing immigration from Italy.

Increasing immigration from italy.
The establishment Of another steam
shin line from Italian ports to New
York. with five new steamships plying
between Genoa. Palermo. Naples and
the American city. shows to what an
extent immigration from southern Eu-
rope to this country has increased. 1t
seems that there we're not enough
steamships In the business to carry the
swarms of Italian working people who
wanted to come to America. and at
some seasons not enough to return
those who wanted to go back after
having made their little boards in this
land of many opportunities. But now
this difficulty is overcome for the
steamship line engaged in this Italian
Immigration trade. according to their
announcement, "are prepared to handle
the heaviest business this fall that they
have ever known"
The New York Mail says that from
year to year the Italian immigration Is
taking on more and more the charac-
teristics that led to the exclusion Of the
Chinese. That is to say. 1t Is 2 sort of
camping-out immigration. which does
not stick. 1t is an immigration Of men.
who are generally maintained by whole
sale at a rate far below that at which
any American working man. standing
on his own feet. can live. Its tendency
may be noted from the fact that out OF
n,42S Italian arrivals in the month of
April last, only 4.075 were females.
whereas in the corresponding month of
1904. out of 34249 immigrants 1880
were females. The number of women
arriving was actually less. amounting
to 9 per cent. in 1905. as against II per
cent. in 1904. An immigration in which
only nine persons out of hundred are
women or girls is not SO much bona
fde immigration as an industrial en-
campment.
Compare 1t with the Irish immigra-
ton in this respect. In the ten months
ended with April. 1905. 42.S43 immi-
grants came to this country from Ire
land Of whom 24,343 were females and
1880 males. The Irish immigration
was nearly 81 per cent. women. This
state of things does not condemn 1tal-
ian immigration in itself. The Italian
workmen are needed, and in great num-
bers. But 1t suggests careful restric-
ton, and perhaps not so much encour-
agement Of the system of wholesale i'm
porta.ion and padrone management.
which seldom attaches these people to
the soil or to permanent industry, but
maintains them as legions of industrial
mercenaries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-27
Eastern Steamship Co.
KENNEBEc DIVISION.

Commencing Monday, June II. 1905,
steamers leave Gardiner at 3.35. Richmond
at 40. Bath at 6. and Popham Beach at
P. M. daily. except Sunday. for Boston
Returning steamers leave Union wharf.
Boston. daily. except Sunday. ate P. M
for all river landings.
Rail and electric lines connect at Gardi-
ner to and from Hallowell aud Augusta.
All cargo except livestock. via our
steamers. is insured against fire and ma
rine risk.
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent,
Augusta. Maine.
G. A. COLE, Agent. Hallowell, Maine.
s. A. COBR. Agent. Gardiner, Maine.