davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Jemeruerfiabrif flos in bic 2mft;
elm Mrbeitcr get0otet.
~ . m 9)nrf Ok q,

V 10 u =, ~. WI,
Sm @reenpoint'er Staotpiertel in
Yrooflpn ilog cine feline sSeler.
perfsiabrif III Die 2,it. ipoBei Der
italieniide Mrbeiter SpierSo aui Der
SteQe setootet ipiroe. Seine sSrall
nno brei SGbnc erlitten lcbensae.
fGbrlihe Gerlesmngcn. Spier3c
,pilrbe onrf bas 9ah oes bol5erneu
SHnppens geihleuoert in benz iiG
oie Seuermerfsfabrif beianb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
S6ledte Grntc NnsfdDten bcmpseu
bic Sapaner, Jrieben 30
ihliefen.
Sofio, 90. Sent.

@ennaleid, oie 9feaierung Dor,
iiber Stiaihmcisen beobadtet, 10 iii
bod oie lpirflihe S6atiahe entbiiQt.
0aB sapan IN Nortsmontb aus
Surdt Dor einem iimanSiellen 3m.
iammelibrrd tSrieoen idloB. 9er
8riea mar foitipieliser ais man er.
,partet bate. mno Die @eiS, inS
8ro6irlld)t Grnten iheinen cil,
Seblihlaa al iperoen, Statt Son.
nenihein nno WGrmc lpGhren6 oes
WaonatS Muguit. lucrn bic grntc
reiit, fanb beitdnbiaer &caen itatt
nno bic @itteruns war auberse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Die &ebellen in 0enfd- Oitafrifa Ct.
lciSen cine geial3ene 9ieberlage.
8erIiu. "a. Sept.

8erlin "a. Sept.
Die &egierllna bat aus Geutid).
Sitafrifa Die 9eaf)rift erbalten. baB
oer s(ngriff Der Mebellen anf eafa.
ben3e erfolgreih abeeihlasen ipuroe,
bob bic Worrogo.3eb $50 Soote
berloren nnb Bob Ole slbtbeiluna
@raipertb in &iltpa eintraf, nahoem
iie BEN 3ebellen in iehs @efehter
idtpere Werllitc beibrahte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
@1erus un0 pp1k.
1om "llttnant"
9om "Attnam".
~~~~o~

CHie nod Der Harab oes crrn Gin umia saucrteia bic
n(H Na1e oes grubes onrhbrinat 10 batc nauentd Gin
WV dritlder @rnnoiat oen sanscm poliiidJem unS
o5aleu 3mtans int Mihelater Gcrbeisciabr, bcu
6rnnoiat Sak Der Yrbcit feline Gmtcbrmma an.
bafte, mie es i'm Seioenthum der Haa uar.
a bod Der Vottmcnid ielb ais ainb w ais amn bis sm
nem ctn 9aamerf Der rrn;traanns, aearbetet mic
anseansen, 10 fnbrn feline ApOe fu 10 babcu bic echc
nno oas Sep bes Seildnoes nno Bic gec nnb Sas %epc
Ipoe Der Sflapere Gin GnSe sema nno bic Nrbci nit @
TIN Seioenbum bic llnb nnS llnrc Der Sapcrc pcrbauS
seaSe Saber brae I'm Melaler Die Nrbeit Giro nnS e
Gbre, bonn obnc e sab ne Bic Gbr bes Srn srnScc
fd am ine pulide milaridc unb rdteriidc Yrbe 10
fOrt in abcisenoer 2n InfmGrts pcrbanb @ in c!t4
anidaumns bes Nielatcrs bic bSdbnc politijdbc uub
Iosiale Gbre NIT Der b6dhn anturarbct, Der prccr-
II den Sehbab rett i'm Mttclalcr Germs Spsc
ber seiammten So5arbnmns Nmr bic Ansbemnua ircmor
Arbeit br " der uie INNER pbne Gbrc init linn
anbeu 1emisen ue d bapon nGbrten, anferbalb aG
iafden Sfmfrnleitcr. Sas lit in Der moocrnen 3c nmb
Wnidbei anocrs seuorbn Die Nrb meldc felbt
Dem Nenen ais bic gebnsuns tGsiden Srpocs aurst
nnS Saber an id ebrnhat it, wuroc eoer be Yradfct
geitefert nno Wadcn nneroroner Wnidcn crnorigt
T Sisnanr bs sass lit befanntc Nandetcrtbnm NIT
ieuer ins usemeene fortdenSen @iaarbrda bes aupi,
talismns ales fir geo geo fir Maes! 9as GcS obnc id
ft anf enen rprmns Obn &adt au enen 3mcd ucriaift
Gbre nnS Adtnns, erfani Nnehem mno san Sang 0er eb
sn sebeu ba lit Serr nub urberr arbeit bete 1T
Gnedlt nno mn6ermcrtbig audi Der Mrbccr Mtar Scu
fatboIii&e yriefer 9aber sraiIert bic Grmsidaenns
mnb Yeradtnng Ses seiidcn SanSes ais bcm 5et-
mer tmmer oem o5talen GtnfuM DeS frfiden
&rinsps Der Mrbeit @ cnsebt nmo in Scn Smnirs Der
cerberacn @elbpusembnms aerdth mrb ibr anscedt
NdtsSetpuenser muf 9edt Hcd bleibcu; ucnn aud,
Mammpn bic sennungsloie e resiert Die Net
sooenen Galb lire soenmoete Nnbetmus So0 bas Gb lit
glcidmobI feim mpraliider @crthmcIier. spnit
r6 bic 0clo0bnaie aber bem o cinsceten aOnetbnm
una ieoe &esernns roncn nnb Der rcacmOoenc 8ndr
oem bpbcn 8eamten ransiercn mandr Sansne Sdmci
Der aub S6nr Der nem Serm6seu nnb einem srpf
arisen Sams ais Gsenbnm sebrat bat aaeronss and
enem Yiarr NIT ebrnarbsem siberbaar 9ann wdre Der tte
sdr sur dmherien @erdmaduns Der Mrbcit sedeben
Grentbnm mcber ami snic alteu ebntbmms
gelanst, ale Yrbeit Sfapenbedaisnns nuo ecu
Nannes unrbs oas aber ehen oehbalb oem 3on
bes Mammous velb iut ni" ieincn io;ialem nmS poll
hidDem @anferoh erlebtc
SAM meit nb mir ireili in Scr @senmart trot Nam
nod nid seummen aber mir bcuoen ani @sc oaBn
umo llmfebr tbmt ormseuo Notb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Cine Jram bSrt' bmrd oas Spradl.
robr, iuie ibr Ranm iih
cridiekt.
g e 10 gorf, 25. Sept

~ " ~ " ~ 80. Sepi.
sluf 0erlangen ibres Mannes. NIT
benz fie iih iiberiporfen batte, leate
Srau Senrp Sod ibr DIR on 6os
Sobrrobr bes Wietbsbauies, in mel.
dem iie tpobnte. Inn nod elm lestes
8ort bon linn su bernebmen. 81
ipar Smr 3eit auf benz @orplas 6es
Sauies iinb taum ,par iie ieinenI
Werlongeil, smit ibm nofmals sll
iprehell, ilahgefommen. als iie ben
Small en,es Shuiies bernabn. Gie
elite bfe Sreppe binu1ter ,,no fann
ibren Wiann init oiirhidofiener
Shldfe to6t aui Dem 8orplos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
HijtplcnomeQ in einem Giieu6abn.
,uagcn.
Decatur. 81, q. Sept

SFV q {, NSU., II. SVPl.
SSohn &. Npan. geo. 5000 Ga.
Ylace, Chicago, lpobnbait, ein Gr-
preBbote auf einem 3lae Der Sa.
baib .Yabn mnb 60. @reene. ebcn.
Tolls ans Gbicaao imb elm iriiberer
grprebbote, aeriethen iuGbreno Der
ssabrt mad, Decatur IN Mpan's Gar
nit eitanSer in Streit lmo iod,te,l
Elm Eiitplenonea als. 9cibc mo-
rcn ihncr perlpllnoct, olS lie bier
anfamen. Iie llriahe ibres Strci'
tcs lit iliht bcfannt.
Die Ausiosen Der beioen @etbcl'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03
Wrneral St6Tel crlcioet einen
Sd)laaamiaa.

stan. %. Sept.
8eneral Stoiiel, Der Tertbeihiser
bon Bort slrtblr. lit bonn Shloae
aetrciien iporocn; icine linfe Scitc
lit aclihnt NRnn sweiielt an lei.
ncm @ieoeruultomlnen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-03

cine allOerc ipl Shenfel. Mpan
muroe am ainnbaden iln0 am linfen
DIR perlpunoet. 8eioe befin0en
lib in pcrihieoenen Soipitdlern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
Pointed Paraqraphs.

Even the clock that does its duty has
time to strike.
Distance leads distraction to the topper $
view of a schooner.
Every up-tO- -the-ninute baby wears
bawl gowns from the start
Some women try to attract attention by
trying to look miserable.
A married man seldom boasts that he
doesn't know the meaning of fear.
1t isn't always wise to judge Il may by
the swear-words he doesn't use.
A little girl likes to take care of baby
almost as well as a little boy doesn't.
Charity says nothing and saws wood,
but philanthropy employs a press agent.
Some wcmen would be without an
earthly mission if there was no gossip to
circulate.
1t is safer to do business with a self
confessed sinner than with Il self-ad-
mitted saint.
1t sometimes happens that when a man
is fully occupied he is too full to sit up
and take notice.
Some druggists may not figure on gold
en- harps ard crowns in heaven, but they
expect something lust as good"
What a gilt-edged world this would be
il there was as much enthusiasm at the
finish of an enterprise as there is at the
start.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
MAINE LOCAL HISTORY.
A Matter Which Should be Taken up
in Every Town.

From time to time this, paper has
called attention to the fact-that ms
tory as taught in the common schools
Of Maine was not only false in places
and misleading often, but that the gen.
eral results were most unsatisfactory.
And NEST of this bungling hodgepodge
called history. which is gaineNby the
pupils in the grammar grades. owes its
inception to the text books used. AS Il
rule. the teachers are right enough.
Tnosc who have received training IN
the Maine normal schools have been
started right. 1t is believed that most
of them are striving as best they may
to perform their full duties by parents
and pupils. But the general plan of
giving historical instruction is wrong.
The mind of the child should be led
from special TO general obJects-not
backward, as is the rule. The rudi-
ments of history should be impaired
by relating incidents in the history of
the town or city where the school is
right at home and among the people
and surroundings which are known to
every pupil. The logic of Aristotle and
his associates taught that we must
generals to particulars. Lord Bacon
showed conclusively that the way to
g3in knowledge was to proceed from
special instances to general results.
We should teach by induction-not de-
ductiOn. The smallest events right
among our homes are capable of teach
ing us more rapidly than all the foreign
history that the world has known.
Ground the child firmly in the home
history and then let it branch out in
every direction until it shall grasp all
things.
These facts are understood so well
by most practical educators that no
adoption in progressive schools. In
stead of storing away tales of horror
concerning butcheries that took place
200 years ago. let the child learn the
history of its own State, its own cOun-
ty, its own town or city. its own par
ish and its own school district Hon.
w. w. Stetson, chief of the Maine edu-
cational department. has issued of late
small leat!et, which gives details as
to how local history may be studied by
children OF few years and small expert
ence. These outlines are so terSe and
practical that they are given below,
though we know that they have been
studied by nearly every teacner in the
State:
Name: Give present name Of town or
clty-iormer name or names--origin or
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08

Ten billions Of cigarettes were manu-
factured i'm this country last year. 1t
is evident that even the undertakers
are to have their share in the prevail
ing prosperity. A successful business
man, whose labors have called him into
every section Of the country, and af-
fordcd him exceptional facilities for
observation, declares that he has never
known Of an instance where a habitual
cigarette smoker developed into a sue
cesSful business man. There are in
stances. he says, where men with sue
ccssful businesses have become cigar
ette smokers. The cigarette habit he
declares handicapS any young man in
the race of life. "He becomes nervous,
irritable, lacking in the power of ap-
plication and concentration. AS a re-
suit his work is below the recognized
standard Of efficiency" There is a
good deal of practical suggestion in
this statement of practical man.
What is more, the thoughtful man will
not have to so beyond the field of his
own personal observation to verify its
accuracy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
New Members Of the seth Congress.

There are 81 new members in the
present House of Representatives., not
an exceptionally large proportion. and
yet over one fourth of the whole men,
hership. OF the 81 new members, SO
have never sat in the House before.
and eight are men who have served in
some Congress before the last one.
The most prominent of the sO-called
new members of the House is General
Keifer of Ohio, who was first elected
to Congress in 1877. He was speaker
for two terms from 1881 to 1885. He
will find few men in either branch who
were in Washington when he first went
there 30 years ago. General Keifer is
20 years of age.
OF the few new members from New
England, perhaps the most prominent
is lockwood Hoar of Massachusetts,
son of the late Senator Hoar. He is a
pearance and a powerful debater.
There are a large number of new men,
bers from Missouri Republicans repre-
senting districts which have sent only
Democrats for Il generation or more.
These Republicans came in on the
Roosevelt tidal wave, in 1904. and like
most of the other new men, and old
ones for that matter, are Roosevelt
men from the ground up. There is
only one Democrat among the 81 men,
bers from Pennsylvania and the men,
Der for Nevada is the only Democrat in
the great western and northwestern
empire beyond the Missouri river.
In the total membership of the 59th
House, there are PAT Republicans and
1856 Democrats. giving the dominant
party the tremendous working ma
| iority of Ill. In the Senate. where the
Republicans lack only three of having
| two-thirds of the members. there are a
number of new men. Prominent among
those from the East is Senator
Brandegee of Connecticut, who sue
ceeds the late General Hawley. and
Senator Bulkeley of the same state
who succeeds the late Orville II. Platt
There is Rayner of Maryland, indenen.
dent Democrat, who succeeds Nc.
Comas. Republican. and who is stronr
iy opposed to German and his crowd
FROM Missouri comes Warner. Re.
pnpiican. succeeding the venerahl,
Noekrell. and from Wisconsin come.
the picturesque figure of Governor IT,
Toilette.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
The Art of Successful Merchandising


(The Industrial JOurnal)
The advice given below to young mer-
chants by n successful business man of
national reputation is worthy of much
more than passing considerations:
your excuse for having something anti
quated be that Jones has it, Formulate
ideas that others will envy Don't copy
those of Il moss-back. He may be a man
of letters, but his methods are those OF
the past. Advancement IS looked for, and
the man of the period sought after
Read the advertisements of others. No
tice what your neighbor says OF nis goods,
and how he says it. Then model your own
ads. a little differently and make them
distinctive of you and your store. II
they're not a success, solicit the :tld OF
some one and you lend your ears to the
experience of your felow-man. raze old
foggy traditions, eschew ancient methods
toeG sna death kne p @ to the on tmsH 0ee
Read your trade journals. Question the
drummer before he departs. He's just the
bit of timely news. Ask him what Smith
is doing in BrOwnville and what Brown is
doing in Smthville. Build on the ideas OF
others. Pay your respects to your con
Leave tn 'stoIe for an hour today, and
sasn the snobs TsSs a prrr turn ntn ab9nt I
windows. see what is going ON around
YOU. and keep con&Srsant with the pro-
gress of the times.
Have system in all things. FROM sle
store room overhSad to ti!e cellar under
foot. foot A place for everything and every
thing in its place. Put style and life into into
Your window displays. Make radical
changes in their getSip. Don't he 10th 10
mart with the old schemes when they be
come old and time-worn. Give your fN-
t!res a periodical coat of vafnisf. sweep
the cohwebs frYm the lofty ,, cor, corners. ,h,.
fies Make your store cheerful Keep mp
with the times.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08

The agitation for the preservation OF
the old frigate Constitution brings out
the interesting fact that the British
people have carefully preserved the
famous battleship Victory, which was
Nelson's flagship in the great sea fight
at Trafalgar, and on whose deck he
died. This vessel was a famous ship
before the Constitution was launched
and is now over 14O years old, yet the
British government has preserved her
with the greatest care, and nothing
can measure her immense sentimental
value to the British navy and the Brit
ish people. During the recent CEN
tennial of the celebration of the Ira
falsar fight, the Victory was ablaZe
with hight at night, and during the day
she displayed the famous signal eng
land expects every man to do his
duty" which fluttered from her mast
by Nelson's order during the battle of
Trafalgar. Surely the sentimental
value of the old Constitution is equally
as great to the American navy and the
American people, and any plans for
her destruction are likely to be
changed When the people are heard
from.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH REL.
ATlvE TO SMALLPOX IN NEW
BRUNSWICK.

+. Whereas. Smallpox having broken out
IN Varions places in New Brunswick,
Wher" its presence seriously threatens the
safety of the people of the State of Maine.
the State board of health. the more eff
fectually to protect the public health. does
this seventh day of December make the
following rules and regulations:
Section l. Until further notice no per-
son shall come from York. Queens, or
Sanbury. Counties, New Brunswick. or
from neighborng or intermediate points,
or from any other place in New Bruins.
wick where smallpox may exist. to any
place in the State of Maine unless he can
prove to the satisfaction of an authorized
inspector of the State board OF health. or
to the local beard of health Of the town
through which he enters the State that
he has not been exposed TO smallpox or
been near cases of this disease. Fad that
he has been efficiently vaccinated.
Section . An inspection station is
hereby established at the Port of Vance
boro The inspectors of the State board
of health there stationed shall inspect all
railway trains coming from New Bruns-
wick and snail vaccinate any persons
who. in their Judgment may endangcr the
public health by entry without vaccina-
ton; and all such persons refusing to b :,
Naccinated are hereby forbidden to enter
the State. or if they have already en-
tered they shall leave the State forthwith
by the nearest route.
Section 3. The inspectors of the State
board of health shall disinfect all persons
coming from New Brunswick. and their
judgmen: of said inspectors, their entry
without disinfection would endanger the
public health, and all said persons who
refuse to have such disinfectiOn done, are
hereby forbidden to enter the State. or
if they have already entered. they shall
leave the State by the shortest route; and
all public or private carriers are forbidden
to transport farther than the State line
any persons, baggage. or other personal
effects which said inspectors suspect may
be infected.
BY order of
Augusta, Maine, December I, 1903.
dSd3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08

So frequent are the horrible events
in Russia and so extensive is the DESC
lation and ruin wrought by each sue
ccssive outbreak. that the world has
little time to grasp the extent and hor-
ror of each as it occurs. The massa-
cres at kishineff in 1903 caused a shud-
der throughout the world and raised a
storm of protest in every civilized coun-
Try and yet it was small affair in
comparison with what has occurred at
Odessa. At kishineff the killed were
~ and the severely injured 80; at
odessa. although we do not vet know
the worst, probably 5000 have been
Killed and double that number iniurea
Inc families affected by the Kishineff
ontrages were 2.750. with total damages
OF about sl.2oO.OO0: at Odessa probabl,
-o'ooo families have been affected, ant
'he property loss has been many mil
hons. We are but beginning to an
preciate the Odessa horror-how al,
men We're tortured, children spitted
women outraged. 1t is probably tn
greatest single calamity that eve
came to the Jew in the long cent,r,.
OF his prosecutions, and that is savin,
great deal when We think what h
has suffered at different times in nsar
ly every land in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
Deer-Huntinq Causualties.

Only week remains or the deer
hunting season in Maine, and it is in
order to figure up the casualties among
the hunters as well as among the
hunted. In both respects, it appears
that the season has been a record
brea king one. Already the deer
shipped down to civilization from the
big woods are more numerous than
those sent out during the whole of the
1904 open season. All this, of course, IS
a matter for rejoicing among hunters
and those directly interested IN our
great game interests, since it means an
abundance of game and successiui
season for the hunters. On the otner
hand il is an unpleasant thing to have
to record such large nuihper ol
casualties among the hunters this fail'
Seven or eight men have been killed
ond fu,1v a dozen others seriously
wounded. and it is not unlikely that the
grim list will be added to during the
remaining week of the open season.
In this respect, however, Maine has
been more fortunate than New York,
Michigan and Wisconsin, where many
sportsmen go in search of deer, each
fall According to the figures pub
lished by Detroit paper, 26 deer hunt
ers have been killed and 80 wounded in
ha neninSll:l
of Michigan, this fall, while i'll the
woods of northern New York, II hunt
ers have been killed and a large num-
Der wounded. We have no way here
ot knowing the relative number of
sportsmen in the Maine woods and in
the other states mentioned. but there is
certainly some small consolation in the
fact that Names record of hunting
accidents, however grim it is, is not SO
bad as some states have suffered.
A large proportion of the hunters
killed, this fall. We're killed by other
for quarry. Some, of course, We're
killed as a result of gross carelessness
on their own part. A remarkable fact
in connection with these deaths is that
many of the men were killed by anna
te,lr marksmen, who would be much
more likely TO miss a deer at the same
range. From the large number of
TRAGEDIES which occur in the woods
during the hunting season, it is possible
to draw many morals and warnings,
but none of them seem to do much
good. Just as many hunters go into
the woods the next season in search of
the beautiful and gentle animal, which |
many good people deem it a brutal and
uncivilized act to kill, and most of
these hunters are just as careless in
the use of firearms as though men were
never killed while hunting.
From the point of view of the deer.
it could probably be stated that he
who tries to live by the chase ought not
to complain if he dies by it. Still it is
not probable that deer has any rea-
soning powers, and probably has no
point OF view except self-preservation, |
though Ernest Thompson Seton when
he lectures in Augusta, later in the |
winter may try to convince US of the |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
An Old Carriaqe

can readily and cheaply Be
made to look like new with
one coat Of our READv'
MIXED COACH COLORS
These are strictly high grade
Carriage Paints, consisting oi
our "Portland" Japan Colors
combined with a durable con,l
varnish. They are made in
Black, Carmine, Yellow, Yer.
million, Green's and Wine
Color,-all of great brilliancv
and durability. Z. They are
easily and quickly applied By
anyone, will dry hard, cove,
well and give entirely salts.
factory service. Send for our
sample card, also mention
your dealers name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
Keep Yourself Strono

And you will ward off colds, pneumo-
MIA. fevers and other diseases. You
need to have pure. rich blood and good
digestion. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood rich and pure as no other
medicine can do. 1t tones the stomach,
creates an appetite and invigorates
the whole system. You will be wise to
begin taking it now, for it will keep
you strong and we'll.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating. Price
CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
The Price of Potatoes.

Gardner Reportcr-JournaD
1t is predicted that those who are hold
making :, mistake iI' # Is sometincs hard
telling whether to hold or sell, but it at
least is d good policy to sell when the
price is high enough, to be il good thing,
whether it goes higher or not.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08

In an argument against woman
suffrage Rev. Madison c. Peters. an
that the ballot be withheld from women
since bad women might vote" This
argument is very conclusive when we
stop to consider that only good men go
to the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08

many quarters to tell just how the
Panama Canal is going to be built. Ii
does not appear to be fully settled as
yet whether the big waterway VIII
finally be of the lock or the sea-ieVel
variety. There appears to be chance
for a considerable amount of digging
beforc if will be necessary to seriously
consider either plan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08

Patriotic Boston would just as cheer
fully allow Bunker Hill monument or
Plymouth to be bombarded as to have
to sea and sunk by the gunnery of our
new navy, as suggested by Secretary
Bona parte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08

The breakfast food business is plain
ly on the decline. Battle Creek Michi-
gan, is now getting into the papers as
Il place where a Chinaman has been
bapti,ed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-12-08
Pertinent Inquiry.

"I-aW have an idea. doncher know"
began young Sapleigh. "and-''
Excuse me-" interrupted Miss Caus-
tique, but are you quite certain of
your ability to distinguish between
ideas and wheels"