davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1908-06-06
PURCHASED EXPERIENCE.
Dealing Away from Home Causes On
necessary Expense and Annoyance.

One peculiar phase OF human nature
is shown by how some people will
jump in and buy goods without see
ing what they are getting. Not long
ago \ man out in 4 western state, who
had made few thousand by farming.
decided to build q new house in his
home town. He was usht-hsted.
pinch.the penny kind OF fellow. and
decided that he would buy all he could
In the way OF fxings from the mail-or-
der houses He had the local plumb
or do the lead piping and = lot OF
work that tho mail-order people
couldn't do, then ordered his bath-tub
and toilet fxings from . mail order
concern. He priced the tubs in the
local house. then decided that he could
save two or three dollars. He got
his tub and his stand from abroad.
Both came without fixtures. There
was lot of trouble over freight, and
when the tub was put in place 1t was
found that nothing in the town could
be had to fit 1t. Faucets. valves. etc,
we're ordered from the house that sup
piled the tub. When they came 1t
was found they were the wrong size.
They were sent back. and another lot
sent. Then even the local plumber
had to work two or three days extra
to get things In shape. When the Job
was completed. It was found that the
cost was some SIS more than the
home man offered to do all the work
and supply the equipment. This Is
only one Illustration of how money
can be saved by ordering from .
house at a distance.
Some who order from the retail
mail-order houses get a taste OF the
real thing A young man In a Ne
braska town sent IS cents to one OF
the concerns for buggy whip. 1t
was represented as cheap at twice the
price. In week or SO he got It BY
express, charges only IS cents. 1t was
done up in package that the com
pany didn't charge for. but when ex-
amined, the young man found that
the same whip could be had OF his
home storekeeper for 80 cents. There
was cents money order and postage:
IS cents expressagc aud 65 cents for
the whip, making total of $l.45. not
counting the trouble OF ordering-all
this for a whip that could be had for
oue-third the amount at home.
The Meeker herald., 1908-06-06
Lona Lawsuit at an End.

A lawsuit which has been In prog
ress since the year 1870 between the
local authority of Fireman, a suburb
of Gotha. and certain mill owners.
was amicably settled at Berlin after
ATS years of litigation. The original
cause OF the suit. which has swal-,
lowed up enormous sums in law costs.
was the action Of the mill owners in
raising without authorization the,
height OF a dam In the River Nesse,
In order to increase the supply OF
water to their mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19
i a REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION
q .iH &c heIo IN the
RMoRY, PORTLAND,
iuRsDaY, APRIL 30, 1903
at 10 o'cIock p. VI.

Il The rUyrxyss II s4tec'izg six cz1ei-
fex .t- electG-z y Pres.ce1t aoc we
szsser- n ire C1itec STATES, sIc 3o1!
tes - large ann fur a.te'::atss 70
end .be &Stjg-Szi Republican Co,iT Fl
= " IL mi! IN the CITY q CF!rafsh'- X
D stzte ~ Ie,1o!s, on Tuesday the ~ 2
~ O. TU-e. $50. z.sc tie t-zrsszri-52 ~
- other brsir.ezs tLzt nay rEDJrE:I
BE b~1D1e IL
En- lass n rspresertzti0n viii II az
bows i.zHa c!-Y. to1a and I-s IL y. 2
IN ~ entitled ~ one cE!sSare. zr.c .os
,Arv - votes ~ tCr tx Republican
sGjda-e 11r GoIeTnD- IL 30 an zoc.-
Bal ce.sgzte. ard fDr esca fraction {.
H.otsB i. Excess u - So:e=. IN @dcs-
..rai cs.@za'.s FalzHcy-s n ti,e ts.e-
Mon III any City. town Of D4zots ;.5a
Fl or..y ~ flied b. residents u tie
|s1n,y 81 which -ae Taca nciss T14ss-
|Fos State Cc.nZ-.It.He Will be N SesE.On
H TIE ar,'erODrl 4. tie As7pJry {. ~ -
|Ascg ! H. IN TIE Day G: The Cp5'eEl-
|sE for ffse I-spoae o: receiving TIE c.e-
sflz!E II d4lsgztes. 4 delegate Z. Or
II 10 IL eligible 70 participate IN tie
nySrisDh r LIST he tlectrc sob5e1 cf--t
he date Q. lh.s cal-, sa4 4@.-s4.ss
sysOf II elected uL%Sr tbs call 70 re
ate Convention, 70 u Hereafter Cs.!@d
ri TIE r1!.~ae u LcI.i,2;I.g q cz-C.-
BE f1r Governor
En- electors .. Maize. Tl;..n1t regard 70
b. pslst!tal af.E2t4Sr-s. 1h5 t5!IeTe :.
q principles o: Tho Republican party
& s,2dO'f% - policies. are cordially N
I'd 20 4nit= :.Eder Ills caI N +.ert!.-g
Eegates 70 his CorY@1i.on
Per order. ReD1tI.car State Committee
4 SETH II CARTER, Chairman.
EYPCE EOYD. SECRETARY.
seTisior. Feb. y. .sS ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

The Republicans % Augusta VII
read with sincere satisfaction IN an
other part ~ this Issue II -he Journal
The a-no-zce--ea, cs Hon I-e Z Pan
dali. that. yisl3ing 70 the very earnest
solicitation q q large number q rs
Republican trien6s al over the CITY,
Re has CONSENTED 20 permit the Cs= q
his name Is Ire candidate II his party
1or Mayor.
Nr. Rainfall Is one u The ablest a.d
best no@n business men Of Augusta
z nan hono-ed and respected by al
vino Know him He is and has been
far many years q large employer q
Ia5o-. known eTe-y-aers for lis
square dealing. Eita lis men and i Is
% h.s credit that nowhere hss hs
1a--ner, --c-e oUtspoksn Or more sin
cere friends than thns4 Who hare besu
il his employ. and Eho found hin u:
~ao nc. only dealt fairly with thern
u.6e- al circumstance. Ut vho also
.e,. a. al -insz. and under al circu.n-
stances. z war1a personal interest II
their welfare
LIZ. Rzndz1 has nerer been seeker
tcr Office. He se-red for txo sessions
as 9-.e II t-e representatives .: Az
gusta IN tae STATE House % R-2Eesen-
tatires. the horbr coming u MIN IL
both instances without personal
solicitation q his par. The record n
made vas one IN ahlca the people Of
Augusta f., z just p-.de. He Tas rec
ogn.zed f-0:n TIE star Is one q: The
ao,est and mos, clear headed mem
be-s IT the Legislature. He Tas gwen
excellent committee appo.nI-ents. and
vas one q the most influential men Z;
The Capitol
Mr. Randall las not been q see::e-
:o- the Mayo-alty nomination. Ee has
yielded only 70 the very earnest
solicitations .! Rep2b..ans al over
The CITY. who have urged him very
strongly 70 I,@--1:t ;he Use Q. his name,
believing tt-z; h would make his parry
Al Exceptionally strong candidate, and
tt-a; ne has. in q marked degree. he
qualities q head and heart that are
needed IN .he Mayors once
We believe that My. RandaL's cand!-
dacy viii rally 70 the Republican
standard every man wao believes il
the great principles 9: that parry, ami
tha, he will lead his ticket 10 a spIen-
did y.cto-y Il the spring election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

las. tine that the wreck vii = 50
decorated, since The plan fur n1r-
bog Improvement contemplate the re-
-.aoyai Of The wreck which & ro~ an
obstruction 70 navigation The dis
patch DIGS not state y neither the Ereck
Is 70 be removed BIZ Cuban authorities
OF b. tie American government Il IS
Z great ply that j, was not removed
years ago. either by icing broken up
With dynamite and removed in trag-
nents or By being dragged bodily ont
~ en honorable bUrial n deep water.
Oniy Ii-rIe Il Ire wreckage Still. shows
above the surface " the Easer. but
there Is enough d 4 and enough mare
nes- the su1ace - make The wreck
an unpleasant factor % be taken into
Consideration by narigatorz in those
waters
No doab. the Cuban authorities
heartily wish The --eck removed and
Certainly i i lark Of courtesy q
the part o. ON government, Il -3th.ag
worse. 70 have 81 j rhere q! the<=
u years T!4e-e have been pro!ec-s re-
peat edly proposed Eor re removal O:
Inc hull bv pirate Hrecking conpa-
MES and bringing j p some American
searcf- to- show purposes. This i
-ro5zblr - PRACTICAL and there axe
arguments against l. The tob should
IL d5re By zig government and tht
fzc- th1. ,ce-= Eas b=en % yeas de-
l1y should MT II an excuse for further
delay. Tie charge that this govern
I.ent has bsea afraid 10 raise the
wreck because Us raising would show
tr-a, !, was al internal and not an *
ter.al explosion which wrecked the
vessel has been repeatedly made in va
r.ous quarters and ought TO be s.!eaced
The curt Il inquiry reached the con-
c.us.on that he explosion vas al ex-
tt--al o-e, Tor i, was reasoned tla, I'd
Internal explosion could have driven
parts Of the bottom up through the up
Yer To-E=. Al experienced engineer
tells tEe sun that the expense u
raising TIE hun. towing i 70 the
F.o-ida Straits and bury.Hg i Il deep
~G,er would 10; exceed s3n1t.1. The
Gun v31l1 have this done without
farther delay, ard remarks: The fore
mast o: tbs vessel should b brough.
% Arlington and 81 " az q rlonum.-.t
over -he gra-es Of the dead seamer-
7: gus or o,her equipments suitable
for s1ch Use could Be recovered. ,hay
a.s1 might be l-sed for the same rur-
Fose the-e O. elsewhere The ship
should have decent sepultu-e. II We
GO ~, care 10 10 this a. matter Of
national honor. Ne should a. leas, %
II IS 2 mater Of courtesy 70 d friendly
-eighto-."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19
TIE Augusta Opera House.

j II entirely proper that every Pos
tee; the public egains. the horrors q a
ccnea grafton in places used for pub
lie ser.blage- and Il The Augusta
Opera House IS deficient in this re-
spcct such DEFICIENCIES should De rene
died There has teen a general in
preston. however. that this building Is
By far the best equipped in this re-
spect Of any place II public gathering
y h;ch our city has ever had Il mas tTTo
separate and distinct exits from thu
aUditnriurn room and from the second
floor 70 the street and Is riecitedly
superior il this respect 70 the City
Hall. which for practical purposes has
but one II is true tina, ]. has q Gee
ord one. which leads down narrow
stairway In the rezT Of the stage - al
exit in the north east corner Of the
building; but probably 10, mere than
a dozen people in any assembly that
ever gathers there y aware OF chIs
fact. Any one who has taken the
trouble 70 watch knows that the Or,e-a
House is very quickly emptied az the
close Of an entertainment II any fur
ther Safeguards are needed ttcy
should oe promptly provided. 1t strikes
US. however. that The inspector OF
buildings has been trife late in sub
hitting his report; Il patrons Of our
Opera House have been subjected u
the dangers he so graphically depicts
Why has he delayed 50 long in inform
ing the City Government OF the fart?
We do not apprehend that these dam
were two years ago when he entered
upon the discharge Of his Official du-
ties. Can it be possible that he has al
lowed the people Of our oTn and
neighb0ring cities TO be submitted t.
these dangers night after night, and
month after month while he patiently
waited the eve Of Municipal Election
in order to spring" his report upon the
public? Perish the thought, And yet we
are forced to the narrowing suspicion
that there may have been some purpose
of this kind behind this tardy
report We submit that a mat
ter OF this kind is not one 10
play politics with. 1t is not one
in which, an official. should delay for
two long years in the performance o.
his duty II is one to be considered
promptly. upon its merits. and with
due regard for the public welfare. By
I'll means let the Opera House be pro-
'ided with every possible safe guard
against fire: but now that the inspec-
tor Of buildings has started at ths
twelfth hour to take up the work he
was elected TO do, let him not rest at
the very threshold Of 1t. Let him as
certain if there are other places OF
| public assemblage that are in need OF
better exits. and report forthwith. The
| people of Augusta are looking at you
Mr. Inspector. Get busy,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19
One Cent Postal Rate.

One cent postal rate On letters Is again
being agitated and one OF the high cffi-
Gals of that department declares that
universal postage at enc cent is sure 10
come in the near future. The experience
of all countries is that n reduction in
postage increases the volume of business
than made up. The experience OF the
thousands OF sickly men and women who
have used Hostetter's Stomach Bi.ters
has always brought the same results
improved health. perfect digestion and
steady nerves. Our "a years record OF
cures should be sufficient TO convince YOU
of its merit. but try one bottle today and
test il for your own satisfaction 1t cures
dyspepsia. Indigestion. ccstiveness, colds.
grippe, female Ills and malaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Have you succeeded thus far this
inter- in catching a cold Or experience
3 the delights Of the grip? If you
Ne rot. here are q few simple rules
sm the Saturday Evening Post which
n enable you to take week or two
from business and give the family
ctor 4 chance to call a few times.
Keep your windows shut.
Avoid drafts as IL they were 4
stilence
rake no exercise between meals.
Bathe seldom. and in warm water
Wear heavy nannels. ches,-pro,ec.
p. abdominal bandages and electri,
soles. y
never 90 out Of doors when 1T,
ndy or rainy or wet underfoo, or no
cod or looks as though II was poin.
be any of these. was Sung
BE Just as intimate ana aN.,,;o,
possible with everyone vo,, 80
70 mas cold. Don't uer,ec, 49,
any account. tnes'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

\ Tanmany leader known as big
n" Sullivan has just distributed
70 pairs OF shoes to his henchren
d their families in one of the most
ialid sections OF the metropolis.
e act Is heralded as great generosity
1 the part Of the Tammany chief and
10 given much praise by people who
not stop To consider who II was
ut really paid for those shoes. The
lnmany leaders keep themselves in
~er by such charity as this in the
nter and BY excursions. chowder
|Stles. etc. in the summer. The
bple Of New York. however. pay the
Fight and the Tammany leaders get
nethiBs more handsome than a
|ere commission for handling che
sblic funds with which they make
ssmselves solid in their districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19
The Demand for Farm Labor.

The Washington Post says That che
high officials II the general govern
:.e--t. even ire P-es.der. aad lis
cabinet, are pUzzling OVER the in
p!o-ant problem Of bringing together
rt:e unemployed city man ana tha iob
in the country which i waiting for d
man - % IL Any unemployed.
aD!e-bodie5 M. -lo refuses an opp5--
:uoity 70 90 into the Country 70 york,
pre:e-ri-g 70 loaf around the city
streets, marching in an army Of the
ur.e:rp loved." waiting for SON ebody 70
feed him for nothing. should be con-
victed as q vag-art and set . work
building roads. II would Be very poor
business policy and worse charity for
the large cities 70 feed the unemployed
Nan while the farms Of the country
are lacking laborers. From ever
section ot the country the farmers are
calling for help and the call Will come
all the louder as spring approaches.
improving in the cities 70 such an
extent that the effort 70 organize
armies Of the unemployed BY pro-
fessional agitators and political
pessinists is proving complete fall
ure. but there are always many idle
men in every great city who would be
doing themselves and the world a vast
amount Of good If they were at work
on the farms or in the woods. Says
the Post:
The Department Of Commerce
and Labor IS doing something,
through its bureau Of information. in
directing new Immigrants t. employ
Inent in the country. Even here, how
ever, there is more failure than sue
cess, for the newly arrived immigrants
prefer 10 remain in the large cities,
and there is nothing to prevent them
from exercising their choice. AS 10
the movements of the native and
naturalized unemployed. no way
has been devised to divert them
from the city TO the country. Their
ranks, on the contrary, are steadily
swelling by accessions from the
country. The farms output of men
is not always good. Worthless and
degenerate boys are raised on the farm
as we'll as in town. and they speedily
drift into the cities. Worthy farm
boys take the same path, but for
different reasons. The result is shown
in the scarcity OF farm labor at the
very moment that armies of unen-
ployed" are tramping the streets OF
cities.
The far West is in desperate need OF
labor. so much so that Japanese and
even Hindu collies are tolerated in
places where white labor in unobtain-
able. The Middle West is equally in
| need of muscle. In New York State
| and in New England there is a demand
| for men to occupy idle and abandoned
farms on terms that would make them
n good living. II will be a reflection
upon the practical wisdom of the
| authorities. State and national if the
cities should continue to harbor starv-
| ing and Idle men while the fields are
| growing to weeds for lack of hands.
!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

kn exchange js conducting SYM
Blum IN the subject what is it 70
3 in lore" The result is a - de va
fsy IF opinionx. all Of which are in
Resting but which can Re nothing
IS than confusing 10 the inezpe-
ss1cef Young person who reads them.
sy s.Irh person. however. can get The
tt,or straight in his mind and exp
snce fairly accurate imitation Of
! real Thing by sitting half the time
a Ird hit stove and the other half
on a cake RI ice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

The Detroit Journal sgires cordial
forsement 10 the candidacy OF a
iIne man who aspires TO go 70 Con-
sss from the third Michigan district
e candidate Is Edward Nelson
nsl"y Of distinguished ancestry and
90 years successful newspaper
n of Kalamazoo Mr. DinGley is BY
Is means new 10 politics az lie has
'vsG in the Michigan legislature. mas
sn delegate to four state conven-
rs, and was a member Of the
tionai Republican convention of
70. As young man he was with
!, father. the late Nelson Dlngley. in
ashIngton. and served as clerk or
p Committee on Ways and Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19
The Hull of the Maine.

As was to be expected, the 10th ami
tleship Maine in Havana harbor re-
vived the old discussion as to the re-
moval of the hull Of the wrecked bat
tleship. A Havana dispatch to the
New York Sun. which describes the
ceremony of decorating the wreck las,
Saturday, says that this is probeaay tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

'rhe Johnson Presidential bonn Is
1-Y bu; re shadow If dream. and
at Of Judge Grey has passed into The
*ts. ~ 10 the present time NJ
ban has generously RETAINED from
pressing his opinion Of either u
BIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

The art objects collected by the late
Richard Mansfield will be sold at auc-
ton in New York early in March. The
collection includes valuable portraits
and paintings by Romney. Sir Thomas
Lawrence. Sir Godfrey Kneller,
Hogarth. Largilliere, Sir Peter Ley,
Inness. Gainsborough, and other
artists. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

soenver's publicity bureau IS sending
4 pictures Of the auditorium in
sich TIE Democratic national con
.ntion Is 10 BE- he'd These pictures
3 worth saving for comparison with
sse to be taken after the structure
b been demolished By the riot which
sscheduled far early July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Nicholas y. Gerhard, the Governor
General Of Finland, has been removed
and N. Van Boecknlan. the Governor
General of Courland. has been ap-
pointed to that Office ,r; mis-, el.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Tie Damz-:sootia lie savers -s5oloe
i. he possession q IL first motor
bat H. TIE se-,.ce o. rAe Name cast
II : s:-eoo:e- win = - Horsepower
engine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

TIE Portland youngsters are 1lsd
z!t:l gloon as they contemplate q az
t75cs-.Jess Tz-bucEe- nig:,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Miss Mignon Nevada, daughter Of
Emma Nevada, the American singer.
made her debut to the world of art, in
the Costanzie Theatre. at Rome. A
large audience. including many dip,o-
mats and noted musicians. was
present. She was repeatedly called
before the curtain and received many
floral tributes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Tia first -or.ns, 1ay.owe-s, pussy
willows and Elld gees+ are heard troI
On al sides.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Ca-.b3u ! 1ot saying i aloud tor
:e2- = VII. b--za The spell, HI, il rs
NJ. had aye alarm 70: 4 months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

IN 4 years. the Kelley, Spear CO. q
Bath has hulk ana launched No less
THAN -s2 Tezsels, Of Isl Of which the ag-
g-egate gross tonnage amounts % IT,
n tons Tie remaining Z we're sc3Ws
ard dr-dges for ,yh.c. me tonnage 3g-
ur-- are ro- available
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

TIE fine 1ev hal q Ssgadehoc Fer
-. Voo!1: las beel named Seoeao-
ha.l N honor q lhe Indian cniet who
welcomed il friendly fashion TIE frs
white explorers q the k-nn=orc n 1911
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19
ESTABLISHED 10

. notice whatever Will b taken ef
unsigned Communications
be Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation o. return Of re-
<ected Communications.
zAsess all communications rssatin9 70
EukscriptIons and advertisements 10
BURLETCE IL FLINT, PubhsoesA
Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

TIE present senior class Of Portland
High school, besides icing the first
class for many years not 70 graduate
IL CITY hap, nay also b sl:e frs; %
Introduce into the school tie !.noTa-
t.9n ot going q trip 10 Washington
D. c. instead ot having the usual
graduation exercises and banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Many Bath people think that the
nos, knowing dog in the STATE Is
Paddy" the bulldog owned b. D.. v.
z. Rowe ot this city. Las. Saturday
evening, Paddy vas boxing tor the
doctor. who happened % b a. the
E.ks' Home. AS ,he coctc: says Pad
dy has got his habits down pretty
veil and 50 sauntered :Ito store
where tie Coz generally drops in dur
ing the evening. About that tine the
doc called up On the phone an1 asked i
III. dog vas there. On being informed
that ne Eas, he was asked -hat they
put the receiver q the phone 10 tn-
dogs ear This was done and z So
ond la,er familiar whistle Game
piercing over .fe wire. The dog gaze
one bark and went for lne d00r. l;
vas opened for him and feE- seconds
Ia,er Paddy vas cIa1o-ing to- Edn.s-
s.o.. q the Home. TIE truth q ms
SOY is testified 70 not Only by the
dogs master but several other l:usi-
worthy witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Nc, only me al+9 operatives bur also
ererybody else in Biddeto-d and saeo
are very CAD 10 have The cotton nils
-ezur.e business OF -. tine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

The Prince of India. His Highnsss
Nawab, and his royal encourage. has
arrived in San Francisco after a tour
of several months in Japan He is en-
route TO England 10 consult a number
of eminent specialists in the hope OF
gaining a permanent cure Of his i'll
ness. The Prince is the only heir of
the Nizam of Hyderabad. and with the
death of the ruler would come into
dominion almost as large as France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19
Maine Gossip

Il I'll tie skis were su-shl1=.
Our iec=s VOID = tzi1
To feel oare more upon them
TL= cooling splash % -zll
II all the World we're u-EsEc.
p-.r l-z--s ~O1a1 c1-e- lr1g
For c1e sweet strain q sile1c-
II pyea. tae e16leSs Scrg-
Il life were always -e--T.
;-y1- sous would SIX r~.lst-
a-.o ree- from zeer- -alS-I+-
II Inc g-.e, arts q --:E-,
F---y Ve1 ryf.s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-19

Wednesday, February 10, 1909.