davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-27

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
DECISION AFFIRMED.
Justice Holmes Decided Between
Packers and Employers.

Washington Jan. 3D.-The supreme
court of the United States. today. de
cilrd the case of the United States Ns.
Swift K CO.. known as the beef trust
case. charging conspiracy among the
packers to hx prices on fresh meats.
etc. The opinion was handed down
by Justice holmes and affirmed the de
cis;on If the court below which was
against the packers.
Judge Grosscup of the United States
circuit court, speaking of the decision,
said
The substance Of the case present
ed TO the circuit court was whether
the purchase oi cattle from sellers liv-
Ing in different states, to manufacture
into dressed meats and the sale of such
meats to purchasers i'm different states.
constituted interstate commerce or moi.
The decision establishes the right of
| the government to prevent comDila-
| tions among the manufacturers of
meats. 1t fortitles the sherman act. II
| is q long step in the direction of effec-
tudl government supervision
| John s. Miller, who acted as special
| counsel for the packers N the proceed
The order, as I understand it, SIM
ply makes permanent the injunction re-
| straining the packers from doing bust
ness in restraint of trade and in Nio-
| lation of the sherman antitrust law.
They have assured me repeatedly that
they have done nothing i'll violation o.
| these. Hence the permanent restrain
| ing order does not in any manner in
| convenience them. 1t does not charge
| them with or convict them OF wrong
doing. ! cannot say what further action
| may be taken. The only thing that |
see that could be done would be TO re-
quest reVearinS of the trust.
IN speaking Of the decision. To-Day. OF
the supreme court in III" So-called beer
uuSt case, Attorney General Moody SAID:
Il was Present in court when SNn"p-
sis of The. decision was stated olally 10y
Justice Holmes Their. is no improplictE
in my saving that. as | understood thd'
Statement. the opinion SuStaInS IN all re
SGrct& the contentious OF the gov lnm"nt
and .ifiil ms the decree. of the court below
III all substantial particulars. / II" de cIS-
ion makes il Cl"rr that all combinations
bet vt,n independent individuals, partner
ships OF Engaged in Interstate n mmrI''r
Wy which cnini,o ition between them such
con mere" is suppressed. tall under the
The attorney general declined L" say
any hing with refelcrCe to any iutln''
proceedings in this cas- % any nthvi anti
tiI!St case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
A BIG DEMONSTRATION.
Strike Synpathizers March to Russian
ConsuI's Office in New York.

New York. Jan 30.-After Il meeting
in the Academy of Music. which was
addressed by John Dewitt Warner ana
others, 1900 men and women Sympa-
thiZerS With Russian freedom who mad
been III the theater. marched to the
Russian consul's office in Broad street.
singing the M4rseillaise and shouting
revolutionary slogans. \ great demon
Stration tok place in front Of the Acad-
envy when the crowd poured into the
street. cries Of Down with autocfatS
ard Kill the car We're heard. 1heii
someone suggested that the crowd FORM
in line and march to the Russian con-
sul's office.
This program was enthusiastically
agree upon and soon Il line OF excited
men and women extended for blocks
along 18th street. They marched To
Sc, ond avenue and thence down
| through the East side, shouting ana
singing as they Went.
| Policemen on the route tried 10 diS-
pers. the nlarcherS. but were roWerleSS.
| Everyone i'll the sections throuS y
| which tn paraderS passed was 'ro''Ne''
| When the crowd reached No. oN Broad
| street. they stood in front OF the once
I
| of the Russian consul for half al noun
singing the "Marseillaise. Finally 4
poli, eman tried to drive them away
| They said they would remain uhtll 'he
| PusSinn cOnS;Il came out. w men lie
| ,olio.nian told them that NO. rs Broao
| street was only the office of the cchSui
ma ,h1t he lived in another part o.
the CITY, they were deeply disappointed
! "Iie used to live at No. Il state
street" shouted some one.
| The paraderS marched to that house
rot far away and made another demon
stration. rs this time four policemen
hoJ arrived aud attacked the crowd
With their night sticks. The mob did
| rot iisband. but it became more order
IN. still singing and shouting. they
| marched back to Park Row ana NJ to
| the Howely 10 their homes on the EIsi
| side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
MRS. CODY'S REPLY.
Claims She Never Tried to Poison
Buffalo Bill.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 30.-NrS
Louisa Cody has filed her answer in The
6iNorc" suit thought by buffalo Eill
she denies that she ever attemptpd :r
POISON her husband. as h alleges hi;
mas always bA"n true ana chaSt- she
alleges that Ia vas for long time I'M
able to support her and her children
and that she aid dr"Ssmakinr to SIM
tort herself fpT many years. She alleges
that when ne began 10 acquire wealth
he squanderei much money gambling
aud carousinS. bat admits that he gave
her large sums. which she says. she
has invested in real estate for their
Joint use in their old age. Mrs. Cody
charges her husband with consortin. :,
with Bessie ISbrli for wears. beginning
IL 1870 when she joined the Wild West
show. She also alleges that Cody lived
Tor months with woman in Chicago
III 1893. and that she went there AMI
asked him to cave his Worlds Fair
mistress, but he refused She denies
tnat she denounced her husband over
tf" dead body Of her daughter. that She
ever refused to entertain his friends ar
offered him iGtolo raahlc dignitjes.
Hearing of the evidence in the case
Will begin Fen. IA here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
EVERYTHING SMOOTH.
Pulliam and Ban johnson Arrange
Schedule for Baseball Season.

New York. Jan. 30.-Aftor a long
president Of the National League. Ban
Johnson. president of the American
League. has practically fixed up the
playing schedule for the coming sea-
SON. President Johnson arrived from
Washington where he succeeded in ef-
fecting the SAID of the American
League club i'll that city to local CAPT
taliStS.
Il have gone oyer the schedule with
President Pulliam." he said, and
everything Will be satisfactory. There
will be only five conflicting dates in
this city as against IL. last Year. The
New York Americans Will opcn the.
championship season. April H. at
Washington and will come back here
To open American League Park. April
Il. a Week later. The season will
close, oct. $. This will leave only
seven days for the playing Of the
worlds Sel'ieS.
AS far as the demands of tn" minor
leagues are concerned. the American
League Will never accept the PROPOSE
ton they have submitted'
The schedule meeting Of the Ameri-
can League will he held in this city.
Feb. 20, and that of the National
League either on that date or Feb. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
STILL CRIPPLED.
Now York Street Cars Still Feel Eff
fects Of the Storm.

New York. Jan. 30.-Service on many
street car lines operated by under
ground trolley. suspended because of
last weeks great storm. have not yet
been re-opened, although thousands of
men have been at work clearing the
tracks. The chief trouble has been
found In cleaning out the cOnduits. one
Of the most important lines still block
AIDED il that on Eight avenue, passing
along the western border of Central
Park. No cars the running north or
59th street and it is expected the line
will he out of service for some days to
come.
In an effort to thaw out the frozen
Underground conduits gangs of track
men poured great cans of coal Oil into
the slot and set it afire. The blaze
thawed out the conduits to perfection,
but at the same time warped the slots
so that in places it may be necessary TO
replace the metal. To add to the dam
age, the pitch between the Belgian
blocks being infiammable. burned and
made a heat so great as to warp the
rails that are welded together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
COMPLICATIONS.
Great Britain Incensed
at Attack on Consul.
Affair TO Be Fully Investigated
Immediately.
Situation in Warsaw Where Assau':
Occurred Is Very Serious.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 30.-1.5o p. NJ
New complications between Great Brl-
tain and Russia are feared on account
ur the attack on the British consul an"
vice consul at Warsaw, Saturday nigni.
Coming on the heels OF the piacaras
posted by Assistant Police CHIEF Rouin-
eff at MOSCOW. charging Great britain
with melting the revolution in RUSSIA
the Warsaw incident is likely to arouse
IN outburst in Great Britain whicn
nav again strain relations between IN"
two countries.
Reyond the fact or the attack at War
saw resulting in the wounding OF ire
British vice consul. who is now IN
hospital the British embassy here mas
no details Of the affair, but Sir Charie3
Hardinge, the British ambassador. mas
already delivered note to Foreign
Minister I.amsdorff asking Tor an lhi-
mediate Investigation and explanations
reserving any claims which may Or
hereafter made and at the same tlire
asking for the protection OF Brltisn
consn,s throughout the empire. by the
frs, train he also dispatched MAJOR
Napier. the British military attache. 10
Warsaw to secure n full report OF the
circumstances.
Count L.ams.lorff replied to Ambas-
sador Hardinee's second note on IN"
snhtect of the Moscow Ilacards by say
tnp thar instructions had been sent to
remove all traces Of the placards from
the streets. 1t is now learned. however
that similar notices had been posted az
I.ibau and Revai. which led to n re-
In this city the appearance OF the
proclamation Of the Holy Synod IN
rtructing the Orthodox priests to in
form their parisniOners that the strike
and revolutionary movements were
promoted by the external as well as IT,
ternal enemies Of Russia, with the on
jsct OF embarrassing the military and
naval plans has created something OF
q furry among the foreigners here
especially the British. who believe thai
the object ia to incite hostility. No fur
Their action, however. has been taken b,
ether Ambassa dor HarGinge or tbs
other foreign representatives.
Private adyiceS from Warsaw say
the authorities there have already TAX
en- over charge CT the waterworks cleo
trio light and gas plants and that seri
Qua trouble is anticipated.
Work is being generally resumed. II
Moscow the mems demands have bee
PARTIALLY conceded, and all the railway
workshops have resumed operations
The strike has ended at Saratoff. A
Iibau some of the strikers have re
turned to work and there have bea'
not so serious disturbance during tn
day. No further extensive strikes ar
reported at any fresh oenters nor ar
there disorders except at Warsaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
CAN'T BE FOUND.
But pefauitins Cashier Known to BE
Near Omaha, Neb.

Omaha, Neb. Jan. GOV. S. Rector.
who was cashier Of the failed Pan
American bank Of Chicago. is known
to- have been in Omaha as late as Fri
day evening. Mr.. Rector was formerly
cashier Of the Bank Of Commerce. the
affairs of which were liquidated about
Two years ago. Rector filed petition
in bankruptcy in the federal court In
this city some time ago which came
up, Saturday, before referee for
hearing. Mr.. Rector did OF appear In
person but was represented by an at
torney. The findings of the referee
will be presented to the court later.
Mr.. Rector's presence in Omaha Is
supposed to have been in connection
with this case. He could not be found
last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
STANDS TRIAL.
Gourdain Arraigned Charged With
Running a Lottery.

Chicago. Jan. Col. a GOur1ain's
trial for conducting a lottery, began.
before Judge SanbOrn of the United
States district court Neither John
ID. Rockefeller Jr.. Attorney General
Moody non amy others of tn" prominent
men summoned as witnesses for the
defense. We're in court. With Gour-
Gain. John ii. Dalton was placed on
trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
FLEET IN HARBOR.
Six Vessels Await Clement Weather
to Proceed.

Chatham. Mass. Jan. 30.-A fleet of
six large schooners. including the six
master Addie NJ. Lawrence, were an
Chored west Of Handkerchief. tonight,
awaiting favorable weather to proceed.
Snow was falling and an increasing
northeasterly wind was blowing at
sunset which threatened to break up the
fifty square miles of ice in Chatham
bay and send it drifting over Nam
fucket shoals. No vessels were known,
tonight. to be in the probable path of
this huge ice field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
o,nrp OF NOTICE THEREON.


On his 18th day of January a, II II IS IS
IN reading the foregoing petlt,,o.ams; ring be
$ IL s cSSF' Thu 9sa' az
bad upon ,nf y s jos, before said con ELK !;
i said p, PT'f hat a nsss sS
in the forenoon 10 rh anT Daily Kennebee Io ;ct
p ssd1 Z said AND R
r me IN and place and show ca ~ said
s sny they nave WY NY t the srpa Tasddr o.
Aad the !; c4s saSs ss" i q sy nail +
aad this order; address stat TO '"' 80
81 tss q ;Ss sss I'd e
seal e N the seR as st 9GEvE1
:" Il. s. JAMES N Sstl Fl i' and order there
on Attest: JAMES E. HEwEY' o's'~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31

Anthony Kelly first came into national
prominence through his nCmina ion by
President Cleveland. In 1855, as minister
to Italy. His appointment was cancelled
because of the objections of the Italian
government. He was then accredited by
President Cleveland as minister to Wen
ma. but the Austrian government also de-
clared Mr.. Kelly to be persona non grata.
Cleveland of emba IRA SSment. Mr.. Kelly
resigned and later was appointed to the
International court at Cairo He resigned
in April. 1902, owing, it was understood,
to the death of his wife. His record In
Cairo was distinguished by ability and he
was highly regarded by Cairos official
and social circles. He was about 20 years
old at the time of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES.
Doctors Examination Shows Nothing
Extraordinary in Mrs. Hoch's Death

Chicago. Jan. 30-Dr I.ewke. coroner :
physician who made post mortem exam
ination of the body of Mrs. Marie Welker
lioch. the last wife of Johann Hoch the
alleged 'Blucheard. announced. toda V.
that. according to microscopic tosts the
woman apparently died of natural causes
The doctors said that the powders found
in the Hoch house were ordinary head lche
powders.
All clues as to FOch's whereabouts have
so far proved truitle IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF Late Judge John M. Hall Held in
New Haven, CT.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 3n.-The finn.
'rai OF John NJ. Hall, cX-judge of The
connecticut sup"fior court and former
~ president of the New York. New
haven 4 Hartford Railroad was held.
To-Day. At The family residence here.
Rev. Newman Smyth. D. D.. conduct
ing the services. Many friends of Judge
HAL Including former associates in
business ana professional life were IN
attendance.
Among the honorary rall bearers
were 'has. :, Meilcn, president os the
Ha1lroai. Percy 4. Todd and Rcv. Ed
win J. Hincks of Andover, Mas Tn,
BODY will be inferred at Willjmantic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

District Of Maine. s. IN.
On This 18th day Of January. ~ u. !,'
on reading the foregoing petition, II IS
Ordered by the Court. That hearing
he had upon the same on the l'tn d ~. ~
February. A - 1905, before SAID I'LL III,
a Portland. in said District AZ ten oco pn,
in the forenoon and that notice sn Irur
nal a newsraper printed in said pis'rNL
and that all known creditors onSes and at "'f tn.
said time and place. and show cat a, s,i Il
any they have, why the PRAYER Oh saiu
petitioner should not be granted co,,~.
And il is further ordered by the ~, y Iii II
THAT the Clerk shall send by mail y! .I., M
known creditors Copies Of SAID pc tbeir
and this order. addressed TO them a. '-'"
pla ces of residence as stated. nrrcr
Witness the Honorable CLARE;S,Ih..
HALE, Judge of the said Court R AZ n'
seal thereof. at Portland. in said D Nv
on tn" 18th day of January. a - ,M
IL. 81 JAMES f. HEWEY; C.e ssr.
A true copy Of petition and oroei '"'''
49, Attest: JAMES E. HEWEY. Cl CLERK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
REDUCTION TAKES EFFECT.
Conanieut Mill Operatives Stand 12l
Per Cent. Cut Down.

Fall River. Mass, Jan. 30.-The 121a
per cent. reduction in wages went into
effect at the Conanicut mills. this
morning, and there WAS no resistance
on the part Of the operatives. The
Conanicut mill employs 275 hands and
was one Of the factories that did not
reduce wages until the strike was set
tied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge
I'm the matter OT
JOHN W. JAM rs

IN the fndtttI VI
JOHN W. JAMES IN f''i''N' "F
bankrupt. ,,dcs
To the HON. CLARENCE Hale ! !njied
of the District Court OF tne
States for the District Of MaihH u IVA
JOHN w. JAMES, Of Randolph l n ',.
County Of Kcnncbec. and stat , n' ,,,r
in said District. respectfully i sim Isl
that on the 18th day of Srptrhi'e .,,kr,,s
r:.St. he vas duly adjnds"d h ',inS Ia 70
harkrurtcy; mat Ee hi hmy 4 5'T r,orcrty
ana has flilly complied with all the ,r5r ~
mIircmcnts Of said Acts and of he "fo'''
Of Court touching his ha !rhai be may be
ao"raod ~ The Court to have fnlI u u,
charge from all debts provahle aga ais X \.
es1afe under said bankr aHpreHted ff BY law
cent such debts as are eXcep'eu -
from such discharge. ,.,,r,. D.
BAKED this 2ith day of JannaiH' ~
1905. ,or,< w JAMES
Bankrupt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
[7rfHsss sR.N--->
G&sseTS5k
iSIlGE|.lIl
Pullman Car Service.

Pullman Car service
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving Boston az
l.40 +. Nj; Augusta. Lob a. NJ: Bangor
$40 y. NJ; and CARIBOU, 4.lU +. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVE.
LEAVE Portland, 1913 p NJ Augusta.
i2.1J i. NJ, Wattivilie. 40 r. Nj; Bangor
SD A. Nj: Arrive Mlllinochet a o.iu a;
NJ: IIoul on. SO A. Nj; Pressure isle, lO3-
A. NJ: caribou. H." p. NJ; Fort Fairfield,
EAVI-Poltl and 1V.i,, p. NJ; Augusta,
l-.5* \. NJ; WatervilLe. ~ 4. M; Fan
g %or,. i" - A. Afl P,,fter "lI i1 Nm NJ:
Ashland. 2.I5 p. NJ; Fort Kent. as p. Nj, ;
Houl;on: l. % P NJ Rres%ue ISL ST.. Z,4S p :;
2. NJ: Limestone. 40 =. Nj: Fort Fair
ficld SO 7. NJ: Dover ard FOXcroft, 9.l1
A. A.; Guilt"rd. al A. Nj: Monsoon. IL. 10
=. ~; GreenNille. 1919 a. NJ; hlneo' L."
LEAVE Portland. JOS A. NJ: Augusta.
| 12.;35 P. NJ; Waterville. 20 p. NJ: Leave
+. NJ: Pai,en - 7. NJ: Houlton, SIS p.
NJ; PresGur Isle 9-51 +, n. Caribou, los
p. ~; Fort Fairfield. l013 7; NJ.
90 +. NJ; W#tvrVile. Dos p. NJ; Ban
sor. "a p NJ: Arrive Dover. 7.d3 P NJ
Gufo!d, 80 p. NJ; Greenville. $40 P. NJ
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE GreenvilIe. 5.25 A. n; Dover.
20. a. NJ; Arrive Bangor, % A. n
Leave ,;aneor. 10. Arrive Natervilie,
S.oS: Au5usta. SO P. NJ. -,
Hoult"n. No5 n NJ: Ashland. t,"o A n;
Eat..l, SO " n; Mllin"Gktt 1G16 4 H.;
Bangor. Loo p. Nj: Arrive Watervilie. EOS
+. NJ: !Au.u>Ja. 80 F NJ.
11.io \. NJ: Ir,sque Isle. I'll p. NJ; Fort
l.ort k.nt. u. y 4. NJ, Ashland, l.. s z,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
6snkrup+'s Petition for Discharge.
in the matter OF
DAVID RI-TlER ! In BankruTtc
PanIyrnnt

IN the nl1'teT u
DAVID Rl'T1- Err In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
To the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge
of the District Court of the United
STATES for the District of Maine.
DAVID ECTLER. Of Watervis. Tor
rrclly OF Oakland. in the County 81 I'm
nabec. :,rd state of Maine. in said nls-
irict. Respectfully ,rrt SCENTS that N .i-
(: h DAY Of February. lfi II" W. any
adiudced bankrupt Under the Acts .!
Congress rrlating 70 bankruptcy thai be
has duly SIN render cd all his property AMI
rights of property. and ms iuliy comm i
with 1ll the requirements OF said ArtS ami
Of The orders Of Court touching III
harkiunt"Y.
Wherefore he prays. That he may he de-
creed lay the ColIr' To hay" = irt' a..
charge from all detfs provahle against
his estate under said bankruptcy AZ.
except such debts aS are excepted ny u"
from such dis charge.
Dated This list day of January a p
1!-I. .,-,r,,
BANKRUPT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
Nebraska Pioneer Dead.

Omaha. Ne',. Jan. Sd. y. II. Pat
hik. q Nebraska pioneer. is dead. aged
80 Years. Mr.. Patrick raised the first
Nebraska regiment ut the outbreak or
the civil W"r. through which h. served.
attaining Jh, rank Of colonel. Later hr
DISTINGUISHED himself in battles with
the Indians on liz frontier and was
tor several years a government Girvct :
"r of the Union Pacific. lie had
Hnlassed considerable wealth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
IDENTIFIED AT LAST.
Stranger Killed in Paris Was Chief
Justice Kelley Of Cairo.

Paris. Jan. 30-Consul General Gowdy
has been informed by the authorities that
a stranger recently run over and killed on
the Place de Ia Concorde has been identi
fed as former Chief Justice Kelley of the
interna tional court of appeals Of Cairo.
Egypt, who recently had been residing i'll
London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
Corrodi Dies in Rome,

Rome, Jan. @.-Hermann Corrodi. the
nved many wears in Rome and was per
sonamy ACQUAINTED with almost all the E,l-
Of England. @ '''e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31

number of Wisconsin. and Tacoma
capitalists have bought large coal and
core properties in the STATE of Wash
lns'oh' and under the name of the
Western Iron, Coal and Coke Com
rahy intend to NJ .nufacture pig iron
ana possibly steel at or near Tacoma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31
PETITION TO GOVERNMENT.
Chamber Of Deputies Would Save Lift
Of Gorky and Companions.

Rome. Jan. GA number of denutie.
signed a memorial in the Chamber of Den
mites. TODAY. asking the government to use
its good Offices with the Russian govern
ment to save the life of Maxim Cork,
and his compa rions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31

The number of students at the uni
versities of Germany this winter is
within 2S4 Of &C. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31

Drspcpsi1-hanc % human existence.
F'ud"ck Hiood Hittc?s cures il. promptly. .
Permanently, Regulates ana tones th,7
st"ina"h.
Is il burn. I'Sr nr T'r"mas' Eclec-
tiir ri \ ruta ~, DR. Thomas Eclvc-
trc oil ii ynur druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-31

Pullman car ScrVIce
Pullman Sleeping car between Boston
and caribou OH train leaving Boston al
T.4O =. NJ; Augusta. l2.Jg a. M. Bangor
500 a. NJ; and Caribou, 4.1O P. NJ.