davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-08
Judiciary.

Hon. Fl, NJ, Heath of Augusta an.
itared before The committee on iudi-
cary, asking 20 withdraw a bin an
thorl"lns the Augusta Water District
:" acquire by purchase or condemns
non the franchise of the Divine Water
20. MT. Heath presented ii new dr,f,
when IS TO repeal all Of the unusad
ildHcllScS OF the Diva. Water 60 .,nI
- cprhne them to Il supply from
springs. This new proposition is agreed
/" by the Divine Wafer Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

"o''Ta quite three inches square," to be
cure up TINS way we call the end Of Il
Hi"ed Suck which is :: inches suu,rc Il
"-pS-" J"iSt. but that is simply IA matter
=" nomenclature ana may be passed
over us Irrcvrltnt AS we have said. if
inc terror be Il Wcdn!go there is
'''th'hS To do but submit ana wait. for
'''''''T kho"h To science can stay the
Luce Oh Il hiddcncd WednigO when il
goes ON Il rampage. Perhaps it may
'h"id temporary relief to turn out Il
rev detectives after dark ana let the
""alilSO eat them up, but even this is
II" more than proloneimg the agony.
II; i''l'h"n experience the ravagcs com
united by our old enemies, death ana
taxes are as nothing compared with
ne harm don" by Il Wcdnigo and the
Mallic Legislature. We must take the
Nlsitatlons of all four with Christian
f"rtitude.
There is just one other possible cx-
!"hation Of the Trcworgy barn mys-
Terry, which may pay brave men to
look tap. We have never seen one il,
II" flesh though We trouble when the
r''i'" IS mentioned. 1t is barely pos
Hihhc mat the beast which rna wed it.
zen pi"t way into TrcWorGyS barn
Was a hroWn-t;,il moth. If 50. Com
missioner Gilman should be notified at
once, 50 he can put ON Lis tree-climbcrs
ana get TO work. Let there be no de-
law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Personal Notes.

Mrs. Levi Il. Letter of Chicago is Wis
ting Tnompsonville. Ga. Instead uf
going to a hotel with her party She is
living III her private car.
Mrs. Lucy w. stone. the mother Of
Miss Elem NJ Stone, the fmous mis-
sionary WHO was captured by brigauds
i'll the East, is dead at the age Of 50.
NJ. Pierre Breton has just h:ld pro-
duced his latest play in Paris. 1t is
historical comedy. Ii met with much
success.
TIE Duke Of Bedford. who recently
celebrated his furty-siXth birthday. is
Il keen naturalist ana prcSiI"nt of the
london Geological Society. He and
the Duchess are devoted To country life
and 10 animals, and at his Bedforishre
home he has fine geological collection
of his Own.
Tie Earl of Southeast enjoys some
reputation as a literary man. though
his poems have never had a really wide
circulation. His library at kinnaird
Castle. his Scotch seat. is very valua-
bic one, including some magnificent
Shakespeare foiios. He has also rare
COLLECTION Of ancient jewels.
One of the oldest m<u in the new
Congress IS William T. Tindall OF Spar
ia. Mo. He WAS teaching school ut $50
Il month previous to his election. IT,"
MAS 50 sure Of his defeat that he says
he did not think it worth while to
spend the cost of a postage stamp to
decline. He lives twelve miles from
railroad and had never seen an elcVa-
tor till few weeks ago. when he visit
ed ST. LcuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
The What-Is-It at LARGE.
USlliCDr \cNS.O


Last Thursday night, between 10 and
Il /. Mrs. Reuben Treworgy who
lives on thc Surry road, was startled
by yclping and Whining around In"
barn which she supposed WAS made by
Il stray dog seeking shelter. The next
morning Mr.. TreWorgy discovered Il
Tr;,'e nearly tire" feet square ON the
b,ck of tn" barn dcspoil"d of Shinc los
ara the end of Il board. quite three
inches square. bitten Off All this. he
thinks, must have been the work of
some fcrocioiIS wild animal apparently
trying to get at the COW in the barn.
The aninal's tracks seemed too small
for those Of Il bear. and too large for
| those of II wolf. The impress ion is that
1t was loupcerNier. or Canadian
lynx \ neighbor. who WAS -crgi.lc
for 4 sick child. also heard the animals
cries. aud WAS greatly disturbed. No
| trace of the strange creature has since
been Se..n.-i,llSWOrth American.
III u severe attack of this kind the
"b\ iolG thing to do is to nail down the
windows and bolt and haSp the outside
doors ard make dilipent inquiry as to
where Detectives Dennis Tracy and
ii"ulhr Thursday evening. These gift
ed men may have been elsewhere ana
if so, can establish alibis with ease;
but he story bears the earmarks of the
work performed by State detectives
There are two Very srucsome murder
mysteries still unsolved in Hancock
county, an,, while this condition con-
| tinucs. the detectives will never ADAM
| don III" quest. The only feature in the
| FcWorSy barn incident which leads
one To infer that 1t WAS not the work
OF detectives is that the animal which
sought to milk the COW at midnight
| left tracks in the noW-impresSionS
| that We're too small tor a bear TO make
| Now. It IS an e>tab Iished fact that
| state detectives never leave tracks
| Inc noises heard in the Silly hours of
the night might have been created by
detectives barking OH d fresh scent. but
| 10 person who is a skilled detective
| would be guilty of making tracks The
| only way one can track a detective is
by his hotel bills.
II Inc raNlSher of the TrewOrgy barn
| lldd VISITED barn in the vicinity of
| the sawmils Of Bangor our people
| WOULD have believed that Il new and
formidable "Wednigo' had come out
or the woods on the trail of some of
Tending French Canadi;n ,unberman
VINO had committed a great wrong in
'he forest and whose time for punish
| it't'i had arrived. The reason for
| Thinking the creature was Il Wednigo
y mat It chewed off THE end of 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Next Mondays Election.

The Journal urges upon its Republic
supreme Importance of keeping III
mind next Mondays municipal cleo
ton, and If making no engagement
which will interfere WITH their presence
at the polls upon that DAY and the
casting of a straight Republican ticket.
The head Of our ticket. this year. is a
citizen who has unselfshly devoted a
great deal OF time and energy to
municipal affairs. who is thoroughly
acquainted with the city's business and
whose absolute integrity and excep-
tiOnal ability has never been in qu"s-
ton. No man n our city stands higher
than Mr.. HicEtOrn. and Augusta will
honor itself in giving him a rousing
vote, next Monday. When Mayo
Robertson died, Mr.. Hichbprn WAS
unanimously chosen by our citizens as
his successor. and in the few months
that he has o,, upicI the office he hae
tuiflllcu tne eS-pccltttottS VI his most
Jealous friends.
His adminisira don deserves the en-
,lorsement of ali citizens who have til"
interests Of Augusta At h art. regard
less of party l.Ics. With him as our
mayor. the affairs Of the city will be in
cafe and conservative hands. and a
businesslike administration will be as
sured. And not only the candidate for
mayor. but tue party ticket in all the
Yards deserves a strong and unit" 1
support The candidates for aldermen
IRE either men who have given faithful
service in that body o.: who have
served ably in The lower branch. while
the candidates Tor III. council include
some of our best known business men,
citizens whose characters are beyond
rrproach and whose honest devotion t.
the city's welf,re is not to be doubted.
The Democrats have nominated a
tull ticket in all tn" wards and are
making an active fight Their only
ground for appeal 70 our citizens Is
change for tie sake of q change. ard
il is Eot to Ee believed that such an
appeal can be succt Ssful. They ar
making fight upon PARTISAN grounds
and must be met by The Republicans
with a united front all along the line.
The board IF registration is now in
session and every Republican voter
should make sure that his name is on
the list. The victory, next Monday
should bc made enc worthy Of the best
traditions of Augusta tepublicanism
our party ticket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
The Repulse of tho Barbarians

| Within the past few years there has
| been d revolution in American edura-
tional methods which has resulted in
| side-tracking Greek in our colleges and
| universities and also in the schools
| which prepare young men for these
higher institutions of learning. There
WAS Il great protest from the old-tmh
| scholars who held fast to the belief
its time hon. red place. and that moth
ing should be allowed to supplant it in
tn" work OF diScipiiing the minds of
students ana giving them breadth uf
| culture. But their protests We're of
| no avail. and one by one the colleges
| and universities have dropped Greek III
| their compulsory requirements for ad-
| mission, and rs Il compulsory study.
| after naturalization. In making this
| change and allowing the substitution
| Of modern languages and the sciences,
| none of our great educators disputed
| il't tultuI Ill 'ltcl vi tllt IIlp'i'ili WI li
to ancient Greece. but they argued that
the time spent in the mastery of the
dead language could be better en-
plOycd. 10y some students at least. in
| some other study. The benefits aud
advantages Of the study of Greek were
not in dispute. it was the compulsOri-
ness of this study which was debated,
and the opponents of Greek won a
notable victory Ill along the line.
This was in our American colleges
| and universities. over in England the
| result is different. The same warfare
has been carried on there of late. and
at both the great universities, oxford
and Cambridge, the friends of COM
pulsory Greek have triumphed and
have put the barbarians completely to
ruut. At both of these universities,
| the authorities backed by an over
whelMinS ma jOrity of the alumni have
Voted down proposition to make
Greek optional and elective as has been
done i'll the higher Institutions of learn
| irs on this side of the water. At OK
| ford. which is traditionally classic, the
barbarians were scarcely able to make
a fight worthy the name. At Cam
| bridge. where emphasis is more upon
science and where there is more liber-
alism in the political atmosphere. the
friends of Greek were more closely
pressed. but still won by large mar
gin. The vote OF the Cambridge
alumni Was 6141 to 42H against abolish
ing compulsory Greek There is
something almost pathetic III the en-
erSy with which the defenders of the
old Greek language and literature hold
| their position at these great English
universities. Some day the bar
barians will drive them from their in
enchments. no doubt. but for the
present the victory is with the lovers
of Homer. Herodotus and Sophecles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

Clothes do not make the man. Man
makes the clothes.
II is a wise woman who is able to
convince her husband.
Nearly all men believe that honesty
in moderation is the best policy.
Never judge the size of a wom'n's
foot by the price she pays for shoes.
Many a young man who thinks he is
e-struck is merely soubrettc-
struck.
1t sometimes happens that an artist S
pot-boler doesn't even provide cold
dinner.
Of course it's hard to believe. but
more than likely you were considered 4
handsome baby.
1t a married couple never quarrels
the neighbors accuse them Of being too
lazy to start anything.
A woman is apt to accuse a man of
being il fattercr if he calls her hand =
some; but she gets mad it he DOESN'T
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Maine Gossip
Pessimisnl.

Spring, they say is on the way,
April smiles before us;
Soon the kindly skies of May
Viii be archinS DER us:
soon in every bush and tree
There Will be
Music by :. siceful chorus.
Winters II, ard is long and white,
And his eyes are blcary;
Soon the nOorlaudS will be bright
That are now 50 drc;trN:
Soon again our wives will ycarn
TO otrturn
All that might be left so CHEEKY.
Little broodS of ZcphyrS soon
Will be bithcly blowinS;
Every brook Will sing Il tune
Down tn" way it's going.
But our lawns. when spring comes back
Will aiack
BE i'll need of weekly moving.
Chicago RccUrd-l1erald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

Til" Pennsylvania lawmakers have
hit upon unique scheme to make the
people who live outside Of their state
furnish the taxes to run its affairs. A
bill has been introduced providing Il
tax nf five cents Il ton on anthracite
coal and two cents a ton on bituminous
coal at the mines. If such a bill be-
comes II law. every kitchen range and
every furnace and frebox in Maine. or
New York. or Maryland. or any other
state which uses Pennsylvania coal.
would have to pay taxes into the
Pennsylvania treasury. OF course, the
operators of the mines would see tina;
the tax Was paid by the consumer of
the coal rather than by themselves II
is estimated that, if the bill becomes
operative. it would produce annually
about s5,000.000. a very tidy sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A Word tc Correspondents.
t/intl" Advocated

tI.uh'" Advocated
DON'T. br'thrrii--t, say nothing OF
Ii. Sis er:i, u. EASE DON'T use .tb-
urcvi:tinnS in your Communications 10
the Advocate. II is just possible that
the editor can pat in his spare tim. to
better advantage than i'll going over
your manuscript. add writing in th..
letters that YOU have emitted. And.
while we are on this subject. Do.
PLEASE DO vi 'te the EameS Of per-
sons and place. plainly. or course the
"ditor ought to hnoH everybody from
NittelE to tai ibcu. and to carry in his
mind q map Of Maine with every
ti"icSt hamlet clearly marked ami
nlmrh thercu!,on: but, it is sometimes
Il good deal "f Il guessing contest 10 de
;"rminc v hrth,'- a WieClc and a ulliii
and tW" KS aid Il dash. with Il e at
III" rrd. SPILL tholnlnr delay or plain
Jones. Have pity on his stupidity, AMI
please DON'T and DO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATIONS
For Mayor
CHARLES S. HlCH80RM
WARD I.


AIderman-E. C. HARRINGTON.
First Councilman-J. :. NICHOLS.
Second Councilman--L. l.. WELLMAN
Warien-W. II. HOLMES.
Ward CIerk-F. .. GETCHELL.
Constable-W. l.. THOMPSON.
WARD 2.
AIderman-HIRAM CLARK.
First Councilman-JESSE K. BROW ~
Second COuncilman-E. W. CHURCH.
Warden-CHARLES J. HOUSE.
Ward Clcrk-OTIS r. DOUGLAS.
Observation-Disclosures Il. PEI;klNS.
WARD 3.
Aldcrman-W. G.. BOOTHBY.
First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES +. MA
HER
Second Councilman-W.FR FRED WHITE
Warden-CHARLES A. WADS-
WORTH.
Ward Clerk-AARON A. RIPLEY.
Contradictions c. HOWES.
! WARD 4.
Alderman-JOSEPH THF:BEI;GE.
First Counciman-JAMES a. BREN-
NAN
Second Counciman-J. H. GREGOIRE
War'len-AUGUSTIN CARET.
Ward Clerk-W. L. r. CHASE.
Observation-Disclosures E. TTIIBAULT
WARD 5.
Alderman-WILLARD r. AYRES.
First COuncilman-C. a. KNOWLES.
Second Councilman-E. l.. TAYLOR.
Wardcn-FRANK W. DAMREN.
Ward Clcrk-MAURICE LEIGHTON.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRACY.
WARD 6.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. KEFNF..
First Cnnncilman-GEO. a. COLBCRN
Second Councilman-J. J. DRUERY.
Warden-A. A. CLARK.
Ward Clerk-A. NJ. PINGREE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r HANKS.
WARD T.
Alderman-C. r. PURINTON.
First Councilman--J. G. KICKER.
Second COuncilman-W. S. KIT
TREDGE.
Warden--J. +. PIERCE.
Ward Clerk-CHARLE.S r. SMITH.
COnstable-IIENRY r. MORSE.
WARD 8.
Aldcrman-JOSEPHA A. LEE.
First Councilman -EUGENE r.
STArkPOLt;
Second Councilman -LINDI.t,Y f.
ELLIS.
Wardcn-AMOS T.. CUNNINGHAM.
Ward cl"rk-C CHARLES W. BAILEY.
Constable-A. a. SAVAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Make It Hot for the Broun-TsiI.

P";laui ArGu,D
1t Is r"a$Si::!l,, Ia find that war is
"a he Vigorously raG,.l in this virinit V
against th~ brown tail moth. Their
hould b. no let IN until all the nest;
are cXtermin'l'd. Every cUmmunity
in the State should b"Stir itself in tn.
cause. for they are n! mere or less in
tested. the nests Of the pest having
been discovered in II .a.iy every part Of
the State. If "" are to escape the ex-
p"ricncc of Massachusetts there must
b" a hot campaign for :h" next four
~ five weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

he rctircs at the pr0pitious moment as
a rebuke to the irrccOncilable elements
of his governments and natural bid
for both Swedish ana Norwegian pub
lie sympathy in his tiIanklcss and hitb-
c,to fruitlcSs task. AS It matter of
fact old age sits lightly upon the king
~, kindly visaGc of this grandson OF
Marshal Bcrnadottc, and il was only
the other day that the Swedish press
circulated Il characteristic episode 1T
his expense. The king takes great i'll
tcrcst in elementary education. and on
his birthday, January II, while visiting
a primary school he requested the
teacher to allow him to conduct the
class whose lesson at the time happened
to be Swedish history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

The announcement that the students
of Williams College have voted TO
abolish hazing sounds like an extract
from ancient history. Most college
students. and probably those at Will
Hams are among the number. know lit
tie or nothing about haZing in these
modern days. There was time when
such thing existed DIT most of our COL
leses. but that day is past and only the
ghost of hazirg occasionally stalks
across the campus in the gloom of mid
night during the opening week of the
college year. Julian Hawthorne has an
article in a recent magazine. in which
he discusses the evils of hazing. and
speaks of it as a custom which has not
yet wholly died out: but he writes
upon Insufficient and inaccurate data,
and some of the incidents he quotes
are ludicrousiy apart from the point at
issue. while others are based upon dis
tOrted newspaper stories which would
not bear close investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
The Sprin1 Feelinu.

l can feel the spring a-cornins,
! can feel it in my bones,
| can see it in the sunshine,
/ can hear ii in the tones
CT. the changing winds a-blOTing
From the land of summer days
here tho baimy brcczcs soften
Winters raw ANA raucous Ways
There is piled up snow a-plcnty
In the CITY yet awhile,
But it melting i'll the presence
OF the suns returning smile,
The trucking streams oi water
That are running from the snow
Are the tears that winters sncdding
Cause he knows he has to 80.
The crocus with its blooming
Isn't very tar along.
And the birds have hardly started
Tuning up their wclkin' song;
But they re getting good and ready
And although they may be shy
A. plunging into springtime.
They Will get there by and by.
The butterflies amt butting
Much into these early days
And the busy bee amt busy
In his honey making ways.
But they will. don't you worry,
For the spring will soon be here
With its Wakint; of the roses
And the rapture Of the year.
1IIcr' HlaN DO another blizzard
For tho blizzard is a thing
| That is very apt to happen
AS n harbingcr OF spring;
But Though the blizzard bitzcS
And the earth is clad in white,
W. are ilrm in our conviction
That the sprinStimc is i'll sight. I
The boating on the river
Is perhaps not extra fine,
And the air is rather chilly
On the open trolley line:
There isn't much surf bathing
AMI the summer girl ain here.
Eut The air is full Of rumorS
That the spring is drawing near.
The coal men still is active
And the furnac" still is ON.
There's Il ShiVrr in the breaking
OF the season $ early dawn;
An nvcrcoat is useful
And the heavy underwear
Reminds us of the winter,
I;ut the spring is i'll the air.
| ca? feel il coming nearer.
! can smell the glad perfume
OF = new world building slowly
Till it bln7onS into bloom.
Gee whiZ.
What 4 relief spring is.
w lillian H. Hampton in New York Su
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

News from the far East gets h'o'c
and more exciting, and the man VINO
tries to follow il and draw li'ci''6O ''
CONCLUSIONS from th. vague and CON-
trIdirtnry dispatches h'ihS h'''' '''''
IA a., .,nvtI,;uc- else. The hIgiorli'e
az ~, ,,.,,,,.. u.,n concerning tn"
geography of Asia or the c"ii"i'io''S '''-
der which the w..r is being Wh&"a a''9
,.,ra.lv ,o his confusion. Most news
painr readers have q HrcHE "''''''
faith. however. that the Ett'e J"ps IRE
we'll on the way to Ih"iher great
,o.,. that the fate of kuropa'klh
army hangs in the paiai''e' any ''''''
Nul,tlcn is doomed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

lands name appears twice with the
name of Harrison intervening. IN"
term uron which Mr.. Roosevelt has en-
tered is the Goth presidential term OF
fnur years. Six Presidents served
two full terms. Washington. jefferson
Madison. Monroe. Grant and tleEc-
land. three died during their first term
of office and were succeeded by VICE
Presidents. Harrison. Taylor and Gar
field, while Two died early in their sec
ond term. Lincoln and Mckinney
Roosevelt is the first vice-presideilt 10
be elected to the Presidency by the
people, after succeeding to that OLE
through the death of his superior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
Unimpeachable.

II you were to see the unequalled
volume Of unimpeachable testimony in
favor of Hoods Sarsaparilla, you would
upbraid yourself for so long delaying
to take this effective elterative and
tonic medicine for that blood disease
from which you are suffering.
It eradicates scrofula and all other
humors and cures all their inward and
outward effects.
Take Hoods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

In her controversy with General
Miles. of which the public is becoming
very tired. Mrs. jefferson Davis coins
a very neat phrase when she SAYS that
the distinguished soldier is guilty "of
attractions Of the most obvious rules
OF Ncracity." That is about as polite
and ladyiikc way OF calling a man 4
liar as could well be invented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

ESTABLISHED, 1925.

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be hold responsible
for the preservation or return Of re-
jected communications.
Adde'S all communications relating 60
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT. Publishers,
Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

The hair-splitters are at it again as
to whether Theodore Roosevelt is the
25th. 10Th. 10Th or 30th President of the
United States. He is the 25th man TO
occupy the presidential office. and yet
there are % names on the list of
Presidents from the fact that Cleye-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

The publ, has often refused to take
much stock in some of the things
which Mrs. Eddy has said and done
but when she tells Il New York report
er that there is no truth in the rumor
of her death. her declaration is OBJ
Nou%Iy entitled tO full crr,lcncr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09
The Boosters Voice is Rusty.
(PWr.i.in,i Il'rSs.)

IU.iln1 Ir"ssD
1t is a hard-nrarteI Rel ublican who
bcGrudgcs the Argus the opportunity
II bring out its long unused rooster
and brush .ne d list from the bird. To
% sure the Victories III Lewiston ana
brunswick are not much 10 crow over
esp, cially in view OF tn result az
Watcrvi!lc, but .ct us not be too criti-
cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

The Crown Prince of Siam was edu-
Gated in Europe. and speaks and writes
English. French and German fluently.
He studied history at Oxford and pub
lished "A written book on "The
War of the Polish Succession"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

Years Of suffering relieved in i night.
Itching piles Weld IT once to the curaiiv"
properties Of Doan'S Ointment. Never
fails. At any drug store. 50 c"rts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-09

No matter how long You have had tho
cough; if il hasn't already developed into
consumption, Dr. Wood $ Norway PIN.
Syrup VIII cure it,