davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27

structed to draw orders for theil
amounts:
John Francis, cash adv for ST. work. 8 rs
Meserole & Horn, election supplies. g 81
Cantwell Printing Co, elect'n supplies 90
Bert Opie, work on nag pole ........... rs
b. J. Bennett, printing ............... 81 OF
Mineral Point Fl. Light Co Streets,
l66 &c. Hall 90, pump, 80 Co.,. 22l So
II. McMurrough, cleaning hydrants... 3
NJ. ]. Burns iauitor....... ............ 3 80
Crawford Bros, printing ........... II 30
J. r. Osborne, incidentals ...... 10
stephen Powell, street work. .......... / 65
Democrat Printing Co. elect. supplies 3 30
James Thrasher marshal, ] mo. sal.
40 90, burying deg SOC .............. 40 so
John Jeuck. ipcidentais .......... l45
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-04-27
L AUN DIR Y
YEP MUM. Proprietor

All kinds of laundry done in "A first
class manner at reasonable prices.
Work called for and delivered.
Patronage solicited. Laundry on
Fountain street, two doors west Of
Commerce. Phone 60 YEP NUN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS.
Remains of Geo. e. Peck Also Badly
Burned by Forest Fire.

Warren, r. l.. May l5.-The badly
de""mi"S"d body of Il man apparently
Htout 40 years of age. was found. to-
DAY. III I'll" NHyatt woods. and il WAS
hi"u%ht into this town by Medical Ex-
hnrtr Nelson ". Hall for further in
vtstig.liiun IF the case. Nearly al the
clothing had ht"n burned off the body
by Il lire which ragged in the immcdi-
ate vicinity Il short time ago and but
for a gold ring which was found on Il
finger there was no mark of identiii-
cation. 1t is supposed that the man
must have been overtaken by sudden
illness ANA died III the woods.
The body was. tonight. identified by
Mrs. George T.. Peck Of East ProNi-
dcncc as that of her husband. Il paint
or. who has been missing since May ..
Peck WAS IS Years Of age and it Is
supposed that he was wandering in The
woods when overcome by the forest
fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
103d ANNUAL MEETING
VI congregational Churches of Massa-
chusetts at Lowell.

Lo"eii. Mass. May 16.-At > 20 this
afternoon. at the Eliot Congreoation,,
cilnfcn. the General Association of ~
CONGREGATIONAL Churches of Maseoch,,-
settS met Tor the 1881 animal n,.a,;,,c.
during the sessions the question Of The
Rockefeller gift is likely to be nroue,t
up' ABLE speakers will be heard On
cthef topics. The convention vii
close Thursday noon.
rms afternoons session was f,evo.-
"a I" organization and the heorin., of
reports. Among the latter We're. Pc
port 81 committee on work az tbn
thurt'lrS. Key. G. ". Andrews Dalton.
missionary work. Rev. +. :. Uunncwcu
heading; Sunday observance. Rev NJ
II. Albright Dorchester: e,r,line.
Key. VIM. Il. No i.lveen. Boston. lem
!'efInce. Rev. E.,iu ard Constant ms.
wen: labor organization, Hev. Daniel
Evans. Cambridge: candidates for
Nhe:ir"n Board, nnv. Leon ID. Bliss
Great harrington; co-operation with
other denominations, Rev. A. f. Dun
ming. Bronkline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
LINCOLN.
JOIcE.

Dennis Carpenter who recently
moved his household goods into the
Neal house. is working for DR.. john
son Of Augusta.
The superintendent Of schools in
visiting the school in the Wheeler dis
trict was very much gratified and sur
prised to find the ceiling had been
whitewashed and the walls papered
and very lastly decorated with pic
lures. Miss Nellie Carpenter is the
teacher in this school and much credit
is due the teacher, parents and schol-
ars for their enterprising example,
which it is hoped may prove con-
tagious.
Mrs. Brown and children OF Boston,
are visiting Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs.
Norcross.
Prof. Weston Lewis, DR.. and Mrs.
Johnson, and two sons, Lewis and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
Of Gang Of Burglars by
New York Officers.
Two Men and Woman, With
Fine Set Of Burglars Tools.
Charged With Having Relieved GiIhedsvilIe,
n. Y, House Of $4,000.

New York. May 1G.-Central offic"
detectives, today. arrested two men
and a woman. who, they allege. were
the rinsleaders of a gang which recent
~ robbed the private bank of r. c.
lreWer at Gilbcrtsville. y. T.. of about
$4,000 of cash. The detectives also
captured what is said to be the most
elaborate set Of bank burglars tools
ever taken to the police station.
me robbery occurred on the MORN
iht OF May >. The inhabitants of the
town. reused by the blowing open of
the SAFE, attempted to stop the burg
lars. but were fought off. The telc-
Sra;rh and telephone wires were cut
ana lie robbers made good their es-
cape.
The prisoners said they were Ed
ward Watson. 81 years old. musician;
Mabel Watson. q years old, seam
stress. supposed to be his wife: and
John Muliin. y years old a painter
In the rooms whore they were arrest
ed were found two rubber bags filled
with nitro-glycerine. 20 diamond
pointed drills of the finest make:
threaders of expensive pattern, brace
and bit. a dozen screw bolts, a dozen
steel wedges. Il coil fuse II feet long.
box Of primers. pocket oil lamp. "Black
Jack" electric batteries and a revolt
Yer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
A MONOPOLY
Held by Armour in Fruit
Transportation.
The Evidence Before Inter State
Commerce Committee.
Contracts Not Subject to Rate Laws Beef
Trust Mutual Agreement Plan.

Washington. May 16.-Before the
senate committee Oh interstate com
ihcrcc, which is Investigating railroad
rates, Pres. George l.. Robbins of the
Armour Car Lines Co., today, admit
ted chat the company had 20 or 80 eX-
elusive contracts with railroads for
,rult tr3nSi orta;ion business ana ac-
knoWied%ed Il monopoly in the West
ANA South in that business. Wherever
me exclusive contracts applied, he adj
ded. the producers and shippers Of
lfuit had to ACCEPT the rates laid down
By the ArnOurS. He claimed that his
company was private one and there
lore not subject to the interstate COM
Etrre laws. The exclusive contracts
with railroads. he said, We're gener-
ally private contracts. though eXhib-
lied when requested. He asserted that
The Armours DO not get any advant-
ages over the shippers in these cars
Replying to Chairman E,lkins. the wit
ness sand that his company did not
Want TO be subject to The Interstate
commerce laws.
1t scr.hs.' INTERCEPTED Mr.. Elkins,
THAT yon have all the advantages and
none of the responsibilities of common
carriers"
Nc 'or,ling to the W.tf1ess the Ar
mours have 200 articles known rs pack
ing house products which are trans
ported in Armour cars.
You control the TRANSFORMATION Of
those products in the private cars?'
quericd Senator Eean.
Not control. but the ArmOurs ship
their products in these cars
Mir. Robbins admitted that on roads
where they had exclusive contracts
the roads could not engage in the ship
ln'ut Of the products covered in tie
contract in other cars.
Senator Foraker examined Mr.. Rob-
bins as to the cost Of icing a car from
Michigan to Ecston and the latter fig
ured thai it would cost $50 per car.
"isn't it Il matter of fact" asked the
senator. "that ice costs only about so
per care"
Mir. Robbins would not admit that
tits WAS true.
The Ferc .Maruuette. he suggested.
had reduced rates from $50 to 81 per
car. ana the Armour Line had mad" q
like reduction.
MI Robbins denied that the Arrnours
were interested in any of the fruit
companies in California or that the Ar
mours had II monopoly of the trans
portation of the California fruits, ac-
knoNlt dying. however. that his COM
r,nny had y monopoly OF the f:uif
TRANSFORMATION on the Pcro Marquette
and in Georgia and Florida.
The Arno,us. he admitted. had eX-
elusive contracts with al the South
Atlantic coast state railways. eXclu-
sivo contracts in east Tennessee and
on certain roads in Missouri and Ar
kansas and on the Southern Pacific
road. Fruit products and shippers on
| the exclusive lines had to accent tn"
rates Of the Armour Co. but MI Rob
| bins said they satisfied so per cent. OF
| the shippers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
Ex-GOV. DAVIS ARRIVES,
Rapidly Recovering from Malaria Fe.
yer Contracted on the lsthmus.

New York, May 16.-Ground G. Davis,
the retiring governor of the Pana-
ma canal zone. and his two daughters
arrived here. today. on the steamer Al
lianca from Colon. General Davis had
been suffering with malarial fever but
ne declined to leave the zone pending
the arrival of his successor Governor
M2gnnn. until informally ordered to
DO 50 10y Sec. Taft. whose message or
derei Cen. Davis to leave Colon by the
steamer Ogthis.
Malaria conditions made il necessary
for him Eat once TO have chance to
better air after a years hard and dam
gerous service" Tron his arrival to-
day. Gen. Davis said he had received
great benefit from the sea voyage. The
malaria had practically disappeared
AND he believed that after a short rest
in West Chester county, where he pro-
POSES to go ut once. he will be fully
recovered from his indisposition.
The Allianca also brought p employ
eS IF the canal commission. Some OF
them had been on the isthmus eight
months and were returning home IL
the regular order while others left the
canal zone because Of the health condi-
lions there.
The Allianca was detained ut the
quarantine station while her passen-
o"r; ANA crew We're examined by the
n"alth authorities. Two of the crew
We're removed to n detention hospital
for further observation.
General Davis talked freely about
present conditions on the iSthmus. He
said that the a,t cunts Of sickness there
during the past year had been greatly
exaggerated. and addict
Il can safely ,.re,li@t that by the end
Of July. when the water and Sewerage
systems have been Installed. there Will
not be Il case of yellow fever on TIL
sthnuS. | also h,iiry" that within Il
month Panama will So lis last case of
yclIo" fever. The people Of Colon are
now satisfied With ihC American orcu-
,'.tion.
General Davis admitted that n large
pali.li.r of canal commission employers.
had returned but said they had acted
Nil hout waiting to investigate the true
conditions on the isIhmus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
FORTY DAYS IN JAIL.
Charles Geynan Interfered with the
Boston e. Montana Co.

Helena. Mont. May 16.-Charl"s Gey-
man. Il member OF the Legislature. was
today. adjudged guilty Of violating an
injunction restraining operations in the
mining property Of the Boston & Mon
tana Co. in Butte and was sentenced
by Judge Hunt of the federal court To
40 days in jail.
The Boston & Montana Co. asserted
that company. of which Geyn1ah
was ut the head. was invading lis
ground and extracting valuable ores
and secured an Injunction restraining
it. This injunction was found to nave
been ignored by Geyman, whose COM
pany will have to pay the cost OF the
legal proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
THE CAEONIA ASHORE.
Touches OFF Sandy Hook il, Thick Fog
She Is lying Easily.

New York, May GA largo steamer
h'it'N 4 10 i" thr Cuna"d liver "nrsnia
"hi"h sailed. this afternoon. for Liver
pool. Is aground o| m north edge Of
.h, main shin channel ,.rcc,ly opposite
the Sandy Hook observation tower. She
Il resting easily, The 'oe prevents 4
rcir:,i.: identification Of the ship. but
thr,.- Is little SEA running and she is in
10 danger.
The 4, $50! must have grounded about
ISL T. NJ rs the pb"r:-ct ut Sandy
Hook heard 4 larS" steamship blowing
y hi,. going r1St TIN 'Io' in the fog
at that time. The vessel has apparently
touc he'd hnr bow on ''ynn'& knee. til"
shual jest not;h of n" Hook.
The taronl pass. 4 n.,t Quarantine.
at , l.. NJ. today. TIL" NEXT high tide At
Sandy io1k will be ut IL a. NJ, to
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
MASSACHUSETTS SENATE
Would Consolidate Boston Gas Com
panies-Bilis Turned Down.

Boston. May 1G.-The Senate passed to
he cnSroSsed an order permitting the con-
solicitation of the Boston gas companies.
The Senate refused this afternoon. to
nlss to y third reading the Sn-callrd
Peabody Castor bill providing for tn" in
corporation OF the B. ston and Providence
Street Railway Company
\ bill giving the Massachusetts Ship
Canal Co the right to construct a canal
across Cape Cod by the Bass river route
WAS rejected. today. in the Senate. I.egis-
lative authority already has been given to
4 New York company to open Il canal ut
EuzZard's Bay.
In the Senate. this afternoon. the ways
and means committee reported against
the Schofeld veterans "Gratuity bill. -
The committee had received the opinion
Of the attorney general in which the lat
ter declared the measure. as drafted I'M
constitutional and that the "gratuity" of
ST.. for the veterans who never received
Il bounty WIS practically Il bounty
The adviccs of the report was unani-
NOUS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
FOUR MONTHS ASHORE.
Hopes OF Floating the Harwood Pal
nner at Hyarnis, Mass.

Hyalmis. Mass. May 1G.-The five
masteG schooner IIatWood Palmer. own
I'd in RuSton. which has been ashore
on Yarmouth Flats for the past four
months. will. il is believed. be Heated
the latter part of this week.
The Palmer was ono of ne many YES
sells which grounded during the gal" OF
Jan ". and is thr only cne remaining
ashore. Owing to the distance when
tn" nIli'ier WAS driven up on the hats
II was - c,Ssary t. dig canal in when
10 drag her out to sea. TWO previous
.Itt,n pts To get her into deep water
have failed. but Il steam dredg"r mas
trrn Il work Deepening the canal. ami
il is believed That on the high course
Of tides. the last IF the week, the
schooner will be fiOat"d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
ANOTHER FINE COMING.
Steamer Mystic Again Disrcgards Ca
madam Custom Laws.

I.nuishur%. G. b.. May 1G.-The steamer
Mystic Nrilishl Capt. Abbott of the Do
minion Coal Co.'S fleet. is i'm trouble with
the custom of cials here. The Mystic ar
rived from Boston, Sunday noon ana af-
ter three hours in port weighed anchor
ana sanl'ni for Sydney without reporting
at the custom house. On hearing Of the
matter. Capt. y. III. Wilcox. COLI, ctor Of
customs. reported the Mystic to Ottawa
;t.l The snip was lied at sydney
today. Tie steamer was released on
deposit of $i09 security while the
matter is being investigated.
Thu Mystic is 4 steel ship of the
capacity of about $500 tons and Is
owned by BOwcring Bros. of ST.
Johns. n. T. This is her second Of
Tense against the custom laws. she
having been seized. last summer, for
landing Il piano at sydney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
FLATLY DENIED.
Germany Claims Net To Have Occu,
pied Haichou Territory.

Ee.iin May lG.-Thc foreign office
rsIIy,.= 20 IN inquiry of The Associat-
-.i f'rcss regarding the excitement at
Tni.io. over the report that German
t'u,i :: had occupied ilaichou. in the
southern l.art IF the Shantung PENN
sul,. Says the report is wholly incor-
rr; sra .llr of several reports de-
si.lr.: - El;:Et it appear that Germany
is ATTEMPTING in ShLEtung what Rus
sla did IL M?nrhpri1. .
The German government is doing
nuth;nE IN s'haLtllng cu.sifl" of fulfill
ing l,r treaty agreement with China
which fact hns heen known to both
tie VA hi,gton and Toxic govern
nrilts. The foreign office regards these
reports rs si,rcHd to mfsead the world
cumc.rniig t;"rmany's aims and acts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
BETTEr, FACILITIES
IN Terminals, Docks and Railroads az
Colon ar.i Panama.

New Yo"k. Mnv 16.-Pla3s for the
endorsement of he terminal and dock
facilities IL Colon ana Panama ;ind tNe
,nl.bl, tracking AMI rc-"ruipins OF ""
ro;,d. rntaiirg an expenditure of s.
COO 900. we're approved by the board %
directors nf The Panaml Railroad e..
\; 4 meeting mere. today. In e formal
statement given out at the conclusion
of tho meeting. it was announced tha'
the board had Investigated the question
cf seeming additional ships Of A'n"r-
can registry but h',d been unable ui'
,o the present tim" to find any Such
vessels of satisfactory size ana char-
iCtnr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
D. J. Su||y Talks Hope
fully to Southern Planters.
All Europe Has Tried to Kill Out
the American Industry
But Attempts Fail and South Determines
Never Again TO Be Afraid.

Atlanta. Ga. May 1f.-In an address
L.furr the Georgia Industrial Associa-
ti.n convention. u. ]. Sully of New
YORK +aid among other things, last
night:
.lou Of the South hold the balance of
rov,.r Of every dollar-every other III
.ni.lry III every and al parts OF the
civilized world. DO you suppos" i"r one
n,,i,.,l,: that th.. millions made in cot
ton would amount to anything except
f.r farmers To compare the profit of
formers ana those who make pro1t af-
ter receiving raw material is to COM
i.irr the rciton plant with the red tree
ct California.
"iII >hlll We" he added. listen to
thHt vile. atrocious insult that the low
I,li., 81 cotton is Ia the honor of the
I-;iitrI states as we'll to YOU growers of
t.,ttrn'
W.tn rrircs at Il. 16. l.. IS ana 20
c,;It, tor cotton 10 farmers. you spill
;;.rs would be beuofiting Yourselves
;i,d other people throughout tn" world.
"Au Europe has determined that
AIur;,rt,'s industrial progress shall
,,.;i%r. The manufacturers of England
slv American progress has gone "a:
,uor;h. They know that except for
your cot.nn industry. the progress Of
tn. world would cease. For years they
have tried to keen the prices Of cot
ton Inr. In all uHrts Of the world ma
tionH ir,V" spent millions and millions
to b., Independent OF YOU Of The South
I:ut wa live in the sur fortunate par;
III :ir gl"i.e. You have farmers: you
have l;lnd: you have sun: Zine. Other
RATS of the globe have not. The farm
rrg ,f the South who have seen on
ye..r Of hopeful prices have determined
never to soc darkness again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
STRIKE AT PROVIDENCE.
Coal Yard Engineers Tie Up All Oper-
atons, Except in One Yard.

Providence. +. l.. May 1G.-All tho
union "nrimcers in every coal yard of
this city struck. today. The action WIS
taken To force Il recognition Of the
union by .hr dealers. All the coal yards
in III" city are tied up. save one. NJ
which two non-rInion engineers have
been employed. The other state that
"ctiv" measures are being taken to Sc
'rrt men from other cities to fill the
strikers places.
Although practically all the yards are
tide up. only about 30 engineers have
gone out. II is stated. however. that in
The event nf the engagement Of nom
union men To replace the strikers IN"
coal handlers ut the yards will also
strike. There are about 10 coal yards in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS
Assemble 1T Burlington for Meetings.
of Grand Bodies.

Burlington. VT. May lf.-Thc annual
meeting &c the grand bodies of tie IN
dcm.nIrnt order OF Odd Fellows of
this state. which begins here. today.
ana will continue through Thursday.
brought man" members of the nr,iHr
from all parts Of the state to this city
today. The first day was devoted TO
the ratriHrchs Militant. their Gran0
Ercamrmcnt being held. this after
noon.
An elaborate parade of the Patri-
arcns lhrnuh the principal streets OF
the city Mas arranged for this after
noon.
The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows
viii meet. tomorrow. and, Thursday,
the Hebcti:IhS will convene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
FIX OWN PRICES.
Chicago Cattle Buyers Have Both
Ends and the Middle.

Chicago. May 1G.-An attempt was
made nj .olly'2 session of tho Federal
grand iuy. which is investigating TIL
affairs of the beet p1rking industry. tn
snow that III" cHttl" buyers of tn"
.arl.in., concerns ard certain commits
81. n firms mt. each corning. and
agreed urol the rri",4 h he paid for
live stock during the day. k..fdencc
:.lon@ this line WAS ;ou@at from G. +.
Van Norman. head Of the \ an Norman
Commission 20. ANA :. =. Ingergun. of
RoscljaUm Bros, roma,i.*ion concern
who were on the stand all the after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
poerlAND. ORE. PROTESTS
AGAINST Short Time for Bids for Pan :
anna Canal Lumber.

Portland. Orc. My 16.-The cham-
h.,. or Commerce has tclcgrarhei !"
protest to the purchasing "Etl' W wv
Panama canal COMMISSION "NN''1
an extension Of tim" for c"nsi"tr'''I"''
Of lumber proposals brvond WY
u and g. These dates IL II l'h'i',-
t:,ina,l will exclude Portland from "i'i-
ain.r Oh tnnHl matnrlaI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
BOMB THRoWERS ACTIVE.
Two Policemen Killed at Riga During
Disturbance.

Hi~, European Russia. MAY ID
TWO rolic"mrn were killed y: '.''N''
ners,ns at midnight. near Guisenberg
vark. \ bomb WSs thrown ~ d
natrol With the result that 20
commissioner was W"unhtd ''''
liceman WIS killed. n policeman VIZ,
was among those who pursued -"
bomb throwers was shot anu Kiie" y!
;ssassins who were armed WIN
XcICCTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
GENERAL BAPTIST CONVENTION.
First Joint Meeting of North and
South Since Before the War

st. Louis. Mo. May 16.-Thc general
BAPTIST convention participated in by
the ,artistS Of the North and South
and making the first joint melting since
antc-belium days, began here. today.
The meeting was presided over by f.
w. stephen of Columbia. Mo-. the new
~ elected president of the southern
Eaptist Conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
It Is Congressman Foster.

Evansville. md. May 16.-Judge
John II. Foster Of Evansville. nephe"
Of former Secretary Of State John y.
Foster. was elected to Congress from
the first district Of Indiana. today, 10
succeed james Hemingway, who WIS
elected United States senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
STATUE OF FOREST
Unveiled at Memphis, A Great Grand
daughter Pulling the Cord.

Memphis. Tenn. MAY 1f.-To the ar
Commandment Of martial music and in the
!rt S'ncn Of thousands Of citizens and Wis
tors. the cuueStrian bronze statute of
Lieutenant General Nathan u. Forest
was unveiled. this aftcrp0on in the pa rk
mat be"rs the Confederate generals
nanie The statue is the work Of Sculptor
N,.haus II was cast in parie.
hiss AiSS i,rtdiy. great ar1ndd"ughtcr of
M dead hero. pulled the siJE,n car,!
"nich eNnoS"d the monument to view.
General George w. Gordon ,e!i\ al ed the
dedicatory address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17

CHICAGO, ILL.,, 427 Monroe Street,
~ GAS far as l have observed, Peruna
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from the after
effects of any serious illness.
"PerUGa seems to restore vitality.
increase bodily vigor and renew heaIff,
and sfrcugff, in wonderfully short
time. "---A.RS. KATE TAYLOR.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, if you desire free litera
ture on catarrh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
WANTS MORE BUSINESS.
Boston Stock Exchange After New
York Exchange Customers.

foSton May Eth" T:octon Stock ET-
'h;'n"" announced. today. that an effort
wnhld ht rnadr to increase its business
= committee was recently appointed by
the governing committee to devise ways
and means to secure the execution of or
dH'G in Nrw York stocks in tn" Boston
markets The committee has cOnft rrcd
With MANY ri the nromincnt houses which
do lr"" business in New York and
h'"nv Of these houses. it is stated. hay"
a"r"'d to "X"CUt" their orders in certain
st. "ke on the EoSton Excharcc whenever
r"Ssiiie. before placing them in New
York for cYrcutiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-05-17
"AnueI of the Tcmbs" Married.

St Louis May 16.-Miss Ada Eliot
Of st. Louis. VIC while employed IS
probationary officer il New York
City. became widely known as the
angel Of the Tombs". was married.
today. 70 Alfred Sheffield, master Of
Harv, RI Polytechnic School, SPRING
Gc.d. Mass. at the residence of her
father