davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-08
lQe oanl6e B0ger.

SEANA 0ASh~
for inbre Misiion | Dunmdrt.
Teleenbe bapes for Siben:
lloubeIigbebens tire artitler. UT pas
flor 6. Nogener. q Stoer. J
Omilas &c.
qoftor PSI. gn at Rorb : atnds
ariifne. @n 9spnebsifilortn9. ~
5ru 6otparb SuplOr, Nisiionar :
ailo. Operfot at puitOr 5. 8ads'
bob. Meb Is gineoer. 5 OmS
flag $1.10.
5oltsffole Og 9srne9ubstieneit.. w
8. g. 6dufen. Neo ct 5idas.
10 Siber. ; OmfIug zoe.
Ee blioe garnbomsbass. Qf Ritz
time Wormart. 70 Sioer. J
Smf1ag zoe.
Stiter fra asbenhnon. Qf 3. 6.
Snbbolb: S%nblebning = Ruaet1l'
berfolfene = 6etsrfoltene = &unf
tlinteren = Den fiulte 5dttlgoom
Den mnftiife 2ejer. III Siotr
3 tomponeret ginb $1.00.
9eo BEN merte 5lob. Gn 6ort9uins
fra armenien. @f D. qltoct. Pda
Danft peb paifOr Mattbisfen. 228
Siber. 5 SmTue s1.00. 3 tom,
poneret ginb $1.50.
Gpuruen oe @ubs Billie. en Oper'
psielIe mob sioens gnntro. Qf
pdifor g. Miinfter. : Omil. 10c.
Misfionsbibliotbefst. Rebigert At
6aralo Senfen. = /. 6efte: Ilsr'
amber Muetan. gn 2soneoste5s
ming. 48 Sibsr. s Omfos Dot.
Do. 2. og 8. Sefte: Wtrne. Sap: J
4Frifas Snore. Minoer fra 3dm'
beIimisfioner. 60 Siber. 5 One
flag 25e.
Do. 4. Sefts: Sobn eliot. Snoia'
nsrnes 9tpoftel. 16 Siber. 5 Oms
flag Zoe.
@ennem graabissrns. 2df 9ertruc
Qlmquift. 126 Siber. OmTag
Doc. s fmltt ginb SOC.
GIter 9,tb. af panip. paa OunR
bsb 81. 9. Wobfsn. $50 Slber.
s OmfIag 60c.
9sit Sdnb - eIsr aIippegruno. af
GIiiabetb SOlItsin : t6olfteinbOrg.
Id Cher. 5 OmfIae Acc.
Haomi sqer Serufaems fofte 0aee.
of Rrs. s. 9. @ebb. 484 Siber.
5 Omflug 80e. 5int inbb. $1.20.
artiius, 10 aonss, Og bans Rig..
30 bibelife getrastninger al 8iifop
Q. 9sbife. = Samt: Den mtriltes
lige 5ribsb og ailben af gdno,
fom opp9lber til st epigt 2ip. -
prnbitener at paitor IT. 3eutben.
Soft SO Siber. : OmIrus 20c.
6errsn er min 3ilfust! RosIe at
9dpibs Sdlmer fra 4bfalons Ops
rsrs Sib. of q. 6. 9onfen. 154
Siber. s OmiIas SOC.
Zen ifsnneits Gnisheb. Gn Operosjs
elfe til 6jelp mob 9ibens gantro.
OFF pait. 81. Miiniter. 20 Stbsr.
s Omflae 15e.
Spon og either. On 5ortaning fra
Ssbeliuet | Ruslanb. or Glice
Gang. 3 Omflas 25c. Smutt inos
bunben 60c.
Sonbfebsn tro. Gn G~ort9ding fra
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 296 81
Der. s OmiIas 60c. 3 iompon.s
ret ginb $1.00.
geb apstens Stin. 5ortaains of M.
5 Smflas SOC. 5 iomponeret
Binb SOC.
Cps poa geien. Smaatr9t og 5ors
ta1inser til grue for praTter os
Ssnboesffolel1rere. 242 Siber. \
Omflag 80c.
De TO Srsbre. or ID. ;. u. pda
0anif Deb paifor n. @. Mablen.
286 Siber. 5 Omfiug 60c. J
fmutt tomponertt 9inb $1.0O.
Zen tnise arig. Qf Sobn gunban.
pad 9anIf Oe6 q. Sd. Strne. SIs
fuitrerst af 6. gont. 217 Siber.
5 Omilds 90c. 5 imp. 8inb $1.70.
Qionesbnrb ON 2ipet / arifus. %
Sibsr. 5 Om1as 10t.
Gennem grGnbins,h Gf u. @ibers
ne. OUerfot frs 5nself. 3 Oms
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-08
Onnlferen"

klipsr lsnbt til Sublfribenlsr inotiI uotrpt
ssl,s SpfigeIis moota9es al llosiuerne, os al
@olb er betalt. i 0uersnsitsmmslie meo BE-
Soreueoe Staters 9oitlops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. 1.-The recurrcnt at
tackS on Prices i'll the stool: market were
much more persistent today than any
previous day Of the week and the irrcg
ular tone gave way to more positive re-
action. The speculative party on the long
side of the market confined their opera
items largely to protective measures and
they made no very aggressive efforts to
lift prices. There were constant rallies
from the recuTrcnt reactions and the sup
porting orders came into the market when
the break i'll prices looked threatening.
Tho closing tone III fact was strong after
Il vigorous recovery. But as often ~ the
recovery had proceeded to any extent it-
Moved offerings OF stocks came upon the
market. This selling was in large part
continued realizing and as soon rs its
character became porccrtbl" the profess
sional operators on the bear side offered
prices down to take the market away
from those seeking profits.
Technical market conditions were the
only feature in the lays trading and the
only news consisted of rumorS regarding
the market position of individuals and
parties. OF this character We're the ru-
mors as to tn, extent Of the liquidation
already effected by the largest operators
in the recent market. The belief was
prevalent also that an enormous Spccu-
lative holding IN the. COPPER stocks had
been IQuidatcd, leaving the operators
who had taken their profits disposed to
withdraw support from the market AMI
t" favor lower prices. The continued ac-
tive Speculation liz Union Pacific hinged
largely on the Industrious surmise over
the coming dividend. AS to the actual
intentions of the directors with regard TO
the coming dividend there was absolute
ly no authoritative information.
The money market continued free from
pressure. But the weeks movements of
currency give 70 such promise Of rcpen-
ishment of bank cash as has been shown
for two weeks past. st. Paul, Amalga-
mated Copper and Brooklyn Transit wera
sustaining factors in the market through
the period OF greatest weakness and they
rose to the best again late in the day
when Norfolk & Western and Southern
Railway turned strong and led the gen
cral recovery with a strong closing.
Ponds were irregular. Total sales. par
value. $3.%O.000. United States new As
coupon declined X per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26

rires to the light heavyweight champ
ionship, gave no evidence of any abiii-
ty 10 ever gain this distinction. JEFF
foras. strange to say was the aggressOr
Biddeford Record: Richard II. Chase
returned last night from a trip
to Boston. While away he made
arrangements for a bout at Ma
tional hall on the night of Friday. Feb.
18th. between Arthur Cote of this city
and Kid Goodman of Chelsea. The
men are to fight for the lightweight
championship of New England and
each will post a forfeit of 5000 with the
Record this week. The bout is to be
for Is rounds and the agreement stipu-
latcs that both men shall weigh 1888
pOEnGs at the ringside.
split ear which a right swing gave
Charley Mulhall of Summit Hill, Penn,
before the Lancaster Athletic Club at
Lancaster, Penn. Wednesday night,
was the worst injury sustained by
either in the six-rOund bout between
MulhalI and Tommy Connolly of Read
ing. 1t was a tame battle until the last
round, Mulhall's blows lacking steam,
and Connolly being unable to land.
They We're spurred up then and fought
fiercely, the last round being decidedly
Connolly's. 1t was the third meeting
and they appeared shy of one another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
SPORTING NOTES.

The Yale track team will he represent
ed by a squad of % mon at tho indoor
games of Columbia at Madison Squar,
Garden Friday. Yale will enter a two.
mile relay team and will enter men in tn,
ayard hurdles, the 60-yard dash and 800
go, and the mile runs, the high jump and
the pole vault.
At the meeting of the Harvard athletic
committee Wednesday. ]. Reynolds, Jr
'0i. and p. Z. butcher '0S were confirmed
as manager and assistant manager of
the Varsity eleven: T. ]. Rowe '07 was
confirmed as assistant manager of tn.
track team, and NJ. B. Palmer 'Oi and A.
A. Dole '01 as manager and assistant
manager of the fencing team.
Albert Claridge of Haverhill
Wednesday night broke the worlds
record in candle pin bowling. making
a total of 1913. the best previous record
having been made by Warren Brown
of Boston. who rolled $40 about a year
ago. Claridge rolled 124, 126 and 143
on regular alley. He also rolled a
S-string of duck pins of 335.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
INTERNATIONAL GOLF.
A Great Contest Now on Between Elk
perts at Mexico City.

Mexico City. Jan. 2J.-Participants
in the International Golfing contest
went on the links yesterday under a
grey sky which for Il brief time allow
ed few pellets of icelike snow to fall.
reminding the British players of the
cold Scotch links. The morning was
almost unprccedcntly cold for this sea
son.
The first round of the amateur
championship on the San Pedro links
resulted as follows:
a. Ct. Lockwood. Massachusetts, beat
l.. +. Parry. Mexico: Garrison Adams.
New York. beat Paul Hudson, Mexico:
=. T.. Cummins, Mexico, beat Goldbcrt
Mcintosh. Hot Springs. Ark: Robert
Everts, Mexico. beat A. G. Scales.
Mexico: NJ. L. Galliger. Mexico. beat
NJ. McLanc. Mexico; \. r. Dobson,
Mexico. beat NJ. Z. Lewis, San An
tonic: j. H. Wilkinson beat A. w.
DOnley. Mexico; Walter Fairbanks.
Denver. beat l.. G.. Stevenson, Boston.
In the extra professional match
Willis Smith won at "A with ROWAN
Jones. Willie Anderson and Alec Herd
tied at 15 for second place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
Boston Produce Market.

BOStOn, Jan. -.
FLOUR-Dull and weak; spring patent,
mill shipment. i.GOm5G0
CORN-Dull and easier; No. > yellow.
Jo%, as!
OATS-Easicr; No. clipped white. 396t
39,z.
HAY-Firnor; No. /, 16Gi1; lower grades
12..Auli.
MILL FEED-Ecry firm.
SPRING BRNN-2I.-.,
MIN ED TEEIJ-21.' Wt 100.
COTTON SEED MEAI-:a33. Joft3333
IORk-Stcadv: medium. $40.
LAED-Steldy.
REEF'-Easy: extra heavy sides. 1i.nS.
IAMES-StcaGy: Sn9.
NEALS-Stcady: 10dl2.
BUTTER-f'irm; northern, ESQ.,
CHEESE-Firm; York state. 1n1iza.
EGGS-Easicr; fancy. eJGi26; eastern. ~
as.
APPLES-Stcady with fair demand at
unchanged prices.
POTATOES-Stcady; Green Mountains,
6Jfi 70. HcbronS, e..
SUGAR-Quict on a basis of 40 for
graduated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
New York Produce Market,

New York. Jan. -.
FLOUR-Receipts. 20.SSi: exports. 1916
sales. 5000; shade lower for spring grades;
Minnesota patent, 4.50afiS5; winter pa
tents. 410M140; winter extras, .. 1908. y
winter low grades. 2.65hi320.
WHEAT-keceipts, 1900; exports, 21,52i;
sales. 100000 futures; spot firm; No. .
rcd, SO elevator; No. 2 red. 9Ol. b
aGoat: No. l northern Duluth, IIa b
aflOat.
CORN-Reccipts. 1890; exports, GO, A.;
sales, 5000 spot; spot easy: No. =. 5I
elevator and 5ol4 o b afloat; No. yell
low. SOY; No. . white. Jlla.
OATS--Recepts. 5000; spot easy; mixed
oats. 26M32 lbs, 26Ni3l; natural white. 30M
%: lbs. 37u31l2; clipped white, 3Sft4O lbs,
3g%6,4l
CUT MEATS-Quict.
1.ARD-Barely steady; refined quiet
PORK-Steady.
notwithstanding; receipts, O9T.
western imitation creamery, extras, 2lGt
2lih do firsts, 19.
professionally, unchanged; receipts,
SOL.
POTATOF;S-Easy unchanged.
SUGAR-Raw. steady: fair refining. 3:
centrifugal, sc test. 81; moiasses sugar,
%. refined. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
THE AUTO RACES.
Cold Weather and Narrow Track for
Thursdays Two Events.

Ormond, Fla, Jan. 25.-In cheerless
weather, with Il high tide that left lit
tie room on the beach for the cars and
Il heavy north wind blowing, two races
only were run off in the automobile
tournament today. Few persons were
out for the contests and the officials
had a hard time to find suitable shell
ter for the timing stand.
In the morning cable dispatches were
received by Tie representative of the
company whose ears Hemery refused
to drive, even under the alternative Of
suspension, giving him permission TO
appoint another driver 1t Was given
out that Guy Vaughn would be at the
wheel of the 200-horserowcr car which
made such fast unofficial time yester-
day, Dnt the weather conditions made
the races i'll which it was entered inn
possible. The summary:
Fifteen miles, price handicap for
American touring cars. won by Durbin.
- seconds handicap, 15-20-horsepower
steam, actual l3.42 -. Corrected time
1877 %. Second, Bristol, IL seconds
handicap. 3O-hOrsepOwer gasoline. Ac-
tual time, I'LL %. Corrected time,
16.5S -. Third, Holmes, scratch, 1870
horsepower gasoline.
Ten miles. Corinthian. handicap,
amateur drivers, first heat won by
Stevens, S0-hOrsepOwer gasoline. Time
6.36 2-5. Second, Harding, 9O-horsepow-
cr gasoline. Time 1.03 4-5. Third
Reeves, gasoline. Time 1851 1-5. Second
heat won by Breeze. 60-horsepower
gasoline. Time, 1887. Baron. 90-horse-
power gasoline did not finish. Final
won by Stevens, S0-horsepOwcr gaso-
line. Time 9.2S; second. Breeze. 40
horsepower gasoline Time. G.4. 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
A STUDENT REBELLION
In Western Colleges Against Proposed
Football Elimination.

Chicago. Jan. 25-Signs are multi
plying that the Western colleges-that
is the students and alumni-will rebel
against the dictum of their presidents
that football must be reformed or
eliminated. Michigan is the leader IN
the revolt, strongly backed by Mime
sofa and Nebraska. and by Chicago
more or less secretly.
Michigan is fearful of losing Coach
Yost. and. other efforts failing, will
probably make him a professor in the
institution 10 dodge the professional
rule.
The student body at Ann Arbor is
| up in arms. and ugly charges about
the attitude Of Chicago are being
| made.
Henry S. Dean, one of the regents
of the University of Michigan. sees in
| the proposed attack upon athletics i'll
lattcmpt by Chicago to draw students
| from the Michigan University. He
has. he claims. Il letter from Chicago
soliciting law students to finish at
the University of Chicago.
Chicago employed Prof. Mechcm. !,
popular teacher OF law formerly en-
ploycd at Ann ArbOr. and the letter is
said to have been sent to Ann ArDOr
students Immediately following the re-
moval Of Prof. Mcchcm to Chicago.
An Michigan students figure that the
proposed athletic reforms are calcu-
lated to elevate the University of Chi
cago above other Western schools.
The University of Nebraska has
given notice it will not be bound by
the decisions of the Big Nine" con-
ference or the joint conference i'm NcH
York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardiner Railway
Time table In effect October IL.

Time table In effect October IL. 1906.
Cars leave Augusta from in front OF
Post Office for Winthrop as follows: cSi,
s25 SO, 11.25. 12.55 2.25, 3.55, Sc, SIS. SIS,
waits for it.
Al, cars except the S.25 P. NJ snd tie
1880 p. NJ. run to M. c. station week days
Cars leave Augusta from in front OF
Post Office for Togus at 5.35. SIS, 1.;gi. eos.
!0.S5. 1905, 1.35. 3c5 ABS, SOS, 73 9.43. 10.3.
If theatre is not over at 1850 car waits
fc- It.
Cars leave Augusta for Eallowei ard
Gardiner daily every half hour on tho
hour and half hour from 4. II. to 10 P.
u: and for Hallowell only at II T. M.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta $40,
40. go. II. 1888, >, $50. 5, $50, 5, 93o
Through cars from Winthrop to Togus
except first and last trips when passen-
gers have to change at Augusta.
All cars except $50 A. M. and $50 2. NJ.
not Sundays.
Cars leave Tcgus for Augusts q. u.s..
$50, II, :12.3o. 2, $50. 5. $50. s. go. i.
Augusta daily every halt hour from Is
A. AZ. to 10.15 P. nj. 10. a P. M. for Halo
well only.
Cars leave Hallowen for Gardiner
minutes before and % minutes after every
hour from 5.52 A. NJ. to 1922 p. NJ.
Cars leave Hallowell for Augusta min
utes past and % minutes before every
hour from sos A. M. to 1888 =. M.
Sunday time same on all the lines eK-
cept the cars start two hours later in the
morning.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS
The $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop and
A. M. car from Togus connects at Au-
gusta with NJ. g. trans East and West.
The 745 A. NJ. car from Gardiner, the
g,lsta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West.
The 22s P. M. car from Augusta makes
close connections at Winthrop with train
tor the West.
The SIS P. M. car from Augusta con
meets at Winthrop with train Fast
The p. NJ. car from Winthrop connects
at Augusta with train for the West.
The $50 p. NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets at Augusta with Pullman train
West.
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
istcn way at 1913 A. NJ. and 3.l6 p. NJ
make close connections with electric cars
for Augusta.
Local car leaves North end OF state
Ills A. NJ. 1215. 12.55. 1.35. 2.15. 2.55, ass.
as. SIS, Sis. SIS. 7.35. S.15. $50 P. NJ.
Car leaves from Post Office ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end n
State ST. for Grove Street Junction only
sos, 8. SIS. L A. NJ, 3.3j and p. NJ.
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
Of State Street 500 9.35, 10l5, 1856. 11.25 A.
NJ. 1886, 1.15, 1.55, 235. SIS. Ais. 455, 5t.
Car leaves from P. o. ten minutes ls.er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
BOXING NOTES.

The Douglass Club will hold "A 1l3-
pound competition Feb. ;. Entries
must be made at 400 Broadway. Chel-
sea.
Steve Mahoney. manager of Jimmy
Briggs. signed articles Wednesday for
Briggs to meet Maurice Sayers at the
Douglass Club Feb. 5.
The matchmaker OF the Douglass a.
G. and Jimmy Walshs manager have
not reached an agreement as TO a date
for a fight between Walsh and Abe At
tell.
Jimmy Moran of New York who was
to meet AL belmont at Thornton next
TUESDAY night. has flunked out of the
match and Eddie Gardner has been en-
gagged to take his place.
Honey" Melody and Johnny Mooney
have had their periodical falling out
As Melody is doing his own business
now. the matchmaker of the Douglass
Club is anxious To get an answer from
him as to whether he will meet Sam
I.angford. Any weight that Melody
names will suit Langtord. and the club
will give them a date as soon as they
are matched.
Prospects of Buddy Ryan and Jack
Daugherty of milwaukee, coming to-
gether at the Cream city one week from
Friday night at present looks very slim
Malachi Hogan Of Chicago has beer
procured by the club to officiate, but
Ryan objects to him. asking for Joe
Coffey as the third man in the ring
The club refuses to accept Coffey, and
the chances are that the match will be
declared off.
George Gardner of Lowell, Mass. and
Jim Jeffords. heavyweights. Wednesday
night figured in the most unsatisfactory
bout OF the season at the National A. C
at Philadelphia. That neither man was
much OF an attraction was proved by
the small turnout, and many of those
present decided not to remain until the
0nish Of the setto. Gardner, who as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
Chicago Produce Market.

chicago, Jan. %.
Advices from Argentine and Russia
price OF wheat here today. Argentina
reported poor returns from threshing and
Russia declared that conditions in that
country are Improving and that = large
acreage is anticipated for spring wheat
The advices from Argentina were receiv-
cd last, however, ano caused IL firm Close.
in the market. On the final quotations
May was up II. Corn was off u, Oats
were Il cent and provisions were a shade
to -. cents higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. May, SJ3sMA: July. sax.
CORN-No. jan, IA; May, 445s@,1.
July, ATS.
OATS-No. Jan, 9O7s May, a17s; July,
30A.
MESS PORK-Jan. 1880; July. 1l1.;s.
lARD-Jan.. 40; May, 1.JlL; July,
siioRT RIBs-Jan., 1917; May, 7.55;
July, 1919.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FI.OUR-Easier
WHEAT-No. > spring, S3GS5i.; No. 8.
1sf,N5: No. . red &,7sMS6
CORN-No. >, 414; No. > yellow. Il Il
Gt2.
OATs-No. ., Boss; No. = white, 322Gl3,,i /:
No. 3 white. 5G1nGCs4.
RYE-No. 2. 66.
BARLEY-Good feeding. 39I.m4G.
MALTING-Fair to choice, 400.
FLAX SEEDING. /, LOO; No. north
western, 1El.,
MESS PORk-15. II.M13.S0.
LARD-1.2J.
SHORT RIBS SIDES-Loosc, ~;
7.37ia.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Eoxed, 1909
40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
POSSIBLY A BROTHER.
Answers the Name. But Mrs. Brown
Hasn't Seen Him for Years.

Limerick, Me-, Jan. 25.-Mrs Mary F..
mentioned in a letter left by Charles W.
Meserve, alias Winn, after he had killed
night, and who later committed suicide,
was notified today of the tragedy. Mrs.
Brown said she had a brother of the name
and description Of the murderer but that
she had not heard from him since he left
home several years ago. About 20 years
ago Meserve was employed here and was
known as a young man of Il pcaceable
disposition.
+ 1t is also understood that McServe has
a sister, Mrs. Susan Smith, living in
North Windham, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
DR., MILES
ANTI-PAlN PILLS

when YOU feel the first symptoms coming
on You will be entirely renewed from
tho attack. They are pleasant little tab
lets. but they do the business-besldes.
they are absolutely harmless.
II have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pam Pills
for three years. and they never IAN TO
relieve my nervous headache ana neural l.
ria I have. learned to get the best of the
attacks by taking tablet in advance. =
RACHAEL J. JOHNSON, Albuquerque,
n. NJ. c. 80, 90,
If first package does not benefit you, tell
yonr druggist, and he Will refund pioiey.
~ doscs q cents Never sold in bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Continued from Page One.)

dence soon after this and Mrs. Hol-
land followed shortly afterward and
later she was legally separated from
FER husband.
The parents of the murdered women
are past 60 years of age. The brothers
and sisters arc Robert J. Pearson, Mrs.
Sophronia Matthews, George w. Lin
wood. William H., and Ernest L. Pear
son, all of this city, and Mrs. Hattie
Langmaid of Stoughton. Mass. A let
ter from Mrs. Riggs, received yester-
day, stated she was enjoying herself
and would return next week..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH
At Chattanooga for Negro Assailant o.
White Girl.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. 26.-After
vain effort for several hours last
night of a leaderless mob ranging at
times from several hundred to several
thousands people to get negro who
assaulted Miss Nevada Taylor Tues
day night at the entrance to Forest
Hills cemetery in st. Elmo. a suburb.
the marauders became convinced short
~ after midnight Though two search
committees that the negro had been
taken to Knoxville .and dispersed.
Troop p of the state guards, now
surround the Jail to prevent further
assaults
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
MERRlMAck BREAKING UP.
Clear from Nashua to Lowell-The Ice
Men Are Worried.

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 25.-The ice in
the Merrimack river between Nashua
and this city has broken up and huge
cakes are dashing over the dam at
falls.
So far the high water has not af-
fected the mills. The icemen have
not yet cut their supply and are be-
ginning u worry over the prospects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26

The catalogue of Columbia Univer-
s!ty of this town for the current wear
enumeratcs sos in the force of instruc-
ton and total of Ass resident stu
dents of the schools and departments,
besides S6i in university extension
courses. The great number of Jews
among III" students is especially no.
table. The names OF nearly ore-half
of the students in the college proper
seem 10 be Jewisi:-New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26

1t IS beginning to look as if the Mara
thon runner who will he member OF
the Americas team of amateur athletes
which will compete in the Olympic. games
at Athens, some time during the latter
part OF April or early in MAY, will I've
chosen from around Boston. Thomas ].
Hicks of Cambrdgeport, who captured
the Marathon at St. Louis in 1871. ana
David J. kneeland of Hoxbury are can
didates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
Sick Wives and Daughters.

You have often seen them with pale
faces. poor appetite, head and back
ache. symptoms common to the sex
Fathers and mothers, lose no time in
securing DR.. David Kennedys Favorite
Remedy. 1t will cost only one dollar
and is much cheaper than sickness,
Write to DR.. David Kenne6y's Sons,
Rondout. \. Y. for free sample bot :
tie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
NO PAIN

Is so severe that it cannot be relieved
with DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
1t IS the only infallible remedy KNOW y
for the relief and cure of every kind of
pain. headache, from ali cause. neural
ria. rheumatism, pains, backachc, side
ache, menstrual pains. muscular pains,
stcmache, toothache. etc.
of any kind take