davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24

The construction crew of the Lew
istor, Monmouth & Green Telephone
Co. is extending the line in East VIM
throp from the sub-station on the
Electric Road a mile and q half toward
Augusta and one and one-half miles
toward the Readtield line.
Marion Maxim is spending the
Thanksgiving vacation from Farm-
irgton Normal School at her home
here.
Guy Norcross recently shot a deer
near Mt. Pisgah.
Miss Clara Woodward and niece of
Hebron are guests at c. E. Moore's.
Berdena BaSford of Manchester visit
ed Miss Margaret McIlroy over Sun
day.
Harry Wadsworth has returned from
Texas, where he has been travelling
With the Oliver Bailey Stock Co. and
is DIT his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Burbank are the
parents of q baby girl who arrived Sat
urday morning. - H
Mrs Cora leaton of Belgrade is
stopping at Mrs. f. r. Leaird's.
Jarius Hammond has repaired the
building he moved from the lower end
Of Royal street last spring and has
moved into it.
The engagement has been announced
of Harry w. Stevens to Miss Ida
Hobbs of Augusta. The wedding is to
take place early in the New Year.
Guy Longfellow and Miss Annie Cor
son of Augusta were guests at Mr..
Longfellow's home here over Sunday
Mrs Emery Wood was at home from
Augusta over Sunday. -..
Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Friends church on Bow
doin street Thursday evening. Every
one is invited to attend.
Miss Eva Pelletier of Waterville is
the guest of Nellie Heon.
The Jolly Eight Club was entertained
by Miss Jessie Pitts Saturday evening.
A pleasant evening was passed. A spe-
cial feature was an original game pre-
pared by Miss Eva Moody. A dainty
luncheon was served.
A>happy surprise was given Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Barton of Hill Crest by a
10-lays visit from Mr. and Mrs. I. l..
Mabie of Westwood, NJ. Mrs. Mabie
is Mrs. Bartons sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24

A special convocation of Teconnet
Chapter, No. So, r. A. NJ, will be held
at 100 o'clock this evening, for work
in the Past Master and Most Excellent
Master degrees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24
''FARM|||NICDA||I|LE,

Schools will close Wednesday for he
Thanksgiving recess. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24
Murray-York.

Clyde Murray and Miss Sadie York.
both of this city, We're united IN mar
riage yesterday morning at the st.
Francis de Sales church by Rev."tf.
Chabot They will reside in this CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24

Mrs. Bradford of Thomastpn is visit
ing w. B. Foster, Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24

Miss Nellie Peacock entertained heI
friend, Miss Dorothy Carleton, Satur-
day I.. t~' 'sT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24
AALL0WELL.

Miss Vira Johnson is i'll at her home
on Warren street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24
WINTHROP. i:
Farmers Institute to Be
Held Friday at Grange Hail.
Lewiston, Monmouth & Greene
Telephone Co. Extending Lines.
An Engagement Announced. .Local
Items and Personal Notes.

A Farmers Institute will be held at
the Grange hall Friday and the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
1890 A. M-'The Glover Plant AS a
Dover, Mimi; "The Bacon Hog for
Maine Farmers" by Andrew Elliott
i0f Gait, Ont; question box.
l30 +. M-"Potato Culture" by Mr.
Henry; 'Hay Raising for the Dairy
Farmer and the Feeding of the Dairy
Cow" by Mr.. Elliott; question box.
Everyone is urged to contribute to
the question box, as much valuable in
formation may be obtained by its use.
Everyone is invited and both sessions
arc free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-24
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It,
prevaIency of kidney Disease,

PreVA1enCy OF KltIncy DIsestSc'
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalence:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
HUDSON BELIEVES
IN ADVERTISING.
WOULD NO MORE THINK or QUIT
TING 1T THAN BUSINESS, HE
TELLS GRAND RAPIDS CLUB.

In an address in Grand Rapids be-
fore the Advertisers club. J. l.. Hud
son, OF Detroit, said In part:
Beyond any question the daily
newspapers are the great advertising
medium. Weekly and monthly jour
nails, catalogs and many other things
have their places. but above all, over
all and better than all is the daily
newspaper with its every day readers.
Store advertising TO be good must
be continuous, not spasmodic. but reg
ular. The advertiser who keeps at 1t
gets the buying public to look for his
advertisements and to always expect
something and he should never dis
appoint them. The advertising man
cannot make his work effective with
out the merchandise mans help, the
merchandise man cannot do without
the advertising man.
II would as soon think OF going out
of business as | would think OF stop
ping advertising.
Much money spent In advertising
Is wasted. The Intruthful advertise
ment does not pay. there Is nothing
like truth In an ad. Oliver Wendell
Holmes said In his poem, The One
Hoss Shay In fact there is nothing
that keeps its youth. so far as know,
but q tree and truth and there Is no
other adj that pays like the truthful
one"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
PINCH REEORM[R|
!. FOR B|Ff|NG 4
bus DRIVER
Or. STANTON corr, pH. D. POUND
GUILTY or ASSAULT N LON
DON. FOLLOWING ArrENDANcE
AT NoRLEMANs DINNER.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Cabls de-
patches received here. telling OF the
arrest and sentencing OF DR.. Stanton
Colt. Phi. d.. In London. on the charge
OF assaulting an omnibus conductors
caused the greatest surprise to the
friends OF the reformer who, 10 years
ago. was one OF the best uplift forces
among the poor on the east side. Dr..
Colt was sentenced to mouth's I'm
prisonment. He appealed the case ana
was released ON bail.
Colt. after dinner given by Sir
Montague Pollock, last night, boarded
an omnibus. The conductor says that
he squeezed his hand when he paid his
fare and followed him TO the roof Of
the omnibus, where he assaulted him.
The conductor chased him from the
omnibus and hailed a policeman. who
made the arrest The conductor says
the man appeared to be suffering from
too much liquor.
DR.. Colt. when arraigned. appeared
dazed He could not understand tho
charge. His London friends don't BE-
lieve the conductors story. When
pronounced guilty. he was overwheIm-
ed by his disgrace. Sir Montague Pol
lock furnished bail when he made IN
appeal The reformer has many
friencs In London. influential citissns.
who are interested In his behalf.
DR.. Colt founded the university ST.
Element movement. OF which he b.
came the head wor;rer. He was wida1y
known in this country as lecturer
on ethical subjects.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
Daily Death List

Marguerite watson. IL months, It's
<Elmwood. bronchitis.
Charles IL Cook. Sc years, So. Mary q
Ehospital: burns.
Marianne syxanek, T3 years. ss4 Can
ffeld. pneumonia.
Florence h. Hot. "a years, 50 De-
$QuIndre. septicaemfa :.
Elizabeth Wintermuth. SO years. 997
Palmer. cancer OF stomach.
\ Joseph Sxabo, 81 years, 40 Mechanic;
pulmonary hemorrhage
Warren O. Geissler. 2 years. Harper
hospital: scarlet fever.
Grace L Malcomson. IL years, SO Bos-
fton- blvd: abscess.
Marian J. Jordan, 42o Woodward;
|myelftis.
Lillian Lambert, year. 1906 Canton;
tileo colitis.
William starrew. ~ years. 81 Baiti-
more west heart disease.
Anna T. Luke, months. i6s Michi-
'gan: pneumonia.
Carrie Carter. 20 years, 1913 Clinton;
[peritonitis.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURDAS LINES.

Detroit UnSteA TnssruvsWn Lsnes.
Time table subject to change withou:
rctice. Central standard Time.
For wysndotte and Trentos. 5:33 q.
Until Sos e. M. then ssif hourly Tin nnssi
s:os ,. m. then half hourly until ii:SS
2 M On Sunday. hrst car starts 81
.i T:S R: "a o.n. s,s...,ss.s !. ..A
sP r. CAP on. tn:n hourly hour is Sns u
hourly. = g. g II .. N. For Orchard
. .sas ;S Two f Sonl; until NJ n r Soa s3s
until /, 3. N. FiIsf oar one hour n issss
on v LINZ irxrrrDs.-ps.i,. s:,s q. N.
= M. ana hourly - Yns.l 4 ?: q. ~
oaford 70 .nnd nm f,so s rSs o, v.,;
~ two hour hour until .. m. also II >. <
Mi.sS P,n saI s.ii, s.EE's. A. i:;:
sa more. "a x!Rsn. s:;n: t City S: ana sf fSl;
sSrGs s e Mssi.a. = Loeb car. s .SS
hourly. $40 am. . ip: m. and hourly afEs
Ssor. lns Hourly. SIS a 'i N. 70 s y!s
s,. SETSS S,:s sSSacn Z TOLEDO
s :So' .. m. Locals for for RocRwood = Ns sne
= n. 20 $50 =. M. also s:so ana ii
;xcK,.99s a., CHICAGO
q: is:ss >: m, and 50; ?; N. locals.
hours theteafter until p. m. For Ann
Arbor. hall hourly from 3 .. m. to
p m. then hourly until II .. m.
inssrurban cars pass waiting station.
corner of Larned and 0riswold -sts.,
last cars awaiting the closing Of
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
Not a Mere Man.

A well-known captain OF one of-the
Hamburg.Amer liners, while on, a
recen. visit to New York, was talking
Of pride OF birth. and he told this
anecdote Of certain brother captain
In the transatlantic service:
Y "a German passenger once fell from
the deck OF his ship into the, sea. and
a sailor. seeing him disappear with a
splash, cried: Man overheard
What do you mean with yom
Man overheard" shouted the cap
tain. who heard the call. Graf Her
mann Won Finkinstein, duke of suabia
and prince OF the Holy Roman empire.
Is overheard"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
A Maker of Presidents
Ohio Has a Way OF Always Picking
Winners.

Ohio has held her first presidential
primary. She has proved herself the
maker as we'll as the mother OF presi
dents. in the 10 conventions OF the
Republican party. Had II not been
for the loyalty or the Buckeye dele.
gates TO the luckless candidates. OF
John Sherman, Ohio would have back.
ed the winners In practically all OF
the contests for the nomination for
president. As 1t was, Ohio has played
the most conspicuous part of any state
In the selection OF Republican stan.
dard bearers since the first Repub.
lican convention In 1856, and will
again be the great factor In the CON
vention OF 1908.
In the first convention Ohio pro-
posed the name OF Judge John Nc.
Lean and Salmon p. Chase. Both
names were withdrawn In the interests
OF the party, but. delegates insisting,
Judge Mclean received some votes in
the informal ballot that preceded the
nomination of Fremont. On the direct
and only formal ballot Ohio gave So
delegates TO John @. Fremont and 80
to Mclean.
In 1860 Ohio split its votes for three
ballots, and at the end OF the third
ballot, when 20 votes were given to
Lincoln, 10 10 Chase and two TO Me-
Lean. it was Ohio's change OF four
votes that nominated Lincoln. The
delegation made its vote unanimous
Immediately
In 1854 Delegate Delano, OF Ohio,
proposed Abraham Lincoln by accla.
nation. The convention agreed with
him.
In 1868 Judge spaiding, OF Ohio, pre-.
sented Gen. U. s. Grant Tor president.
and the state gave him AZ votes. He
was nominated.
In 1872 Ohio proposed and accom-
plished the denomination OF President
Grant. In 1876, Ohio proposed its
governor, Rutherford u. Hayes, for
president. gave him A votes. and
stuck to him until he was nominated
on the sixth ballot.
In 1850 Ohio offered its son, John
Sherman, to- the convention, as It's
choice, and gave him all her dele
gates throughout 35 ballots. On the
thirty-sixth ballot James A. Garfield,
OF Ohio, was nominated, the state Civ.
ing him AZ. votes, Garfield alone yot-
ing for Sherman.
lS54--Ohio again presented John
Sherman, but was divided In It's sup
port. Twenty-one votes were given to
James @. Blaine and 20 to Sherman.
These figures were reversed on the
third ballot, and on the fourth Ohio
withdrew Shermans name and accom-
piished the nomination OF Blaine.
1sgS-Ohio's loyalty 10 Sherman
again put the etate out OF the winning
column. IL gave him a solid vote IN
tn The eighth ballot, when as dele
gates voted for him and one for Benja-
min Harrison, the nominee.
fSg2-Ohio backed It's favorltA son,
Mckinley, with As votes. giving but
one TO Benjamin Harrison. who was
renominated on the first ballot.
1Ss6-Ohio's As votes were cast for
William Mckinley. the conventions
unanimous nominee.
19O0--M cKinley, again nominated
unanimously. receiving Ohio's solid
support
19O4-Ohio gave ita as votes 10 The.
odore Roosevelt, who was unanimous
" nominated.-W Washington Cor Roz.
ton Transcript W.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
Marriage Licenses

Zen Jacobson. "a. Reed City; Dora
Cohen. 90, Detroit.
James A. Crawford, "a. LatareeViie'
IN. H.: Mary 4. Jones. 20. Detroit.
4 John Pinter rs; Sophia kiraly, ~.
John Wagner. "a; Catherine schiskia.
walter Ia Bschman. 80. Windsor;
Marion Spenser. 26. Detroit;
0eorge Hansz, 80, Detroit; Georgina
26, Sandwich, Ont.
Harrx 4 Holden, 81; Julia IL. NC
xurust w. werback. 81, Detroit;
| vida II. Kriswall, "a, Port Hope, ont
Ernest Btiford. 22; Bertha /. Jenries'
DIR. Charles w. cotter. "a: Susie Ma
bel Btrout. %. AZ
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Jonn Schwartz, drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
Agnes RAIDER, drunk; SO or 10 days.
Rande Won Deptta, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended. 49,.
James Kimball, drunk; SO or 10
days
Andrew stolczak, drunk; sentence
suspended.
John Marick, disturbing the peace;
IS or 90 days.
Michael Mischon. drunk; sentence
suspended.
John Bescop, drunk; sentence sus.
pended.
Peter Courthouse. begging; dis
charged.
Charles w. Smith, disturbing the
peace; sentence suspended.
Patrick Qualey, disturbing the
peace: discharged.
Alice McHale, disturbing the peace;
discharged.
.S=Thomas Keenan,, drunk; discharged.
! Charles Williams, drunk; sentence
Suspended
william Boardman, disturbing the
peace: $50 or 30 days
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest


NEW YORK. March 2e.--Duc do
Chauines. who recently married Miss
Theodore Shonts in New York ana
sailed away to q honeymoon abroad,
has been made the defendant In suit
for $4,000 tailor bill.
WASHINGTON. March 2s.--The M
val constructor on the Connecticut,
Rear Admiral Evans flagship, in his
reports says the water line Armor belt
10 too low, thus corroborating the crit
icism OF Commanders Sims ana kay.
NEW YORK, Msrch 2e.-1Rstail
prices of meats Of all grades have In
creased 2 cents pound within tho
last week, and before another weok
has gone by It Ii very probable thai
prices will 60 from ; to 5 cents .
pound higher.
NEW YORK, March 26s---News wis
received OF the death In Baltimore Of
Rev. Thomas O'Donoghue. @. ~. who
was for several years vice presi0eut
OF st. Johns college In Brooklyn nod
was for 16 years one Of the most nctod
Roman Catholic missionaries In the
country.
HARTFORD. Conn, March 26.--Th0
contest over the Will Of Mrs. I1abo1ia
Beecher Hooker, sister Of Henry Ward
Beecher, by which her sranddaughtor.
Mrs. Kate Burton Powers. Wa prec-
tically dIsinherited. has been resumed
in the superior court.
NEW YORK, March 2ss--rsssiae
that the members OF the crew may
have brought the bubonic plague to
this country, the yacht Waktvn.
which arrived at quarantine last Non
day with two sailors ailing. from ..
three months West indian cruise. has
been ordered back to quarantine bv'
Health Officer Doty. Miss A. IA Bar
bour, OF Detroit. IL . guest on the
yacht
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 2s.--Ths
Republican state convention II solid
ly for Joseph q. Cannon for president.
and has Endorsed his candidacy IN -.
strong terms as language permitted-i
II also upheld the atminiatrati0n 0fs
Gov. Deneen and commended his con-
duct OF public affairs.
NEW YORK. March 26.--Bereuo.
Payne, chairman OF the ways audl
means committee or the house Of rep
resentatives. has hatiy refused to-
give hearing to the American Pub.
fishers association in the matter Of,
removing the duty on wood pulp. Tho
removal OF this duty would b. . blow
to the paper trust
CHICAGO, March 26.--lThree soores
and ten years of earthly existence ~
an old-fashioned allotment Of . mans
life, according to Bishop Samuel r1i-:
lows. People ought 10 BE- aahsmodI
that they do not live to b 100 or 100
years In this age. he holds.
At so man should be In the prine'
OF life.
CHICAGO: March 26~-Thers " =,
persistent rumor In society that rrc6.'
eric Mclaughlin and his vifo. vnOI
was Miss Helen Wylls, Of Bn)limoto,
are permanently separated. Mrs. No
Laughiln has been with her Doeonto a.
the Maryland metropolis ~ oovuD1
months and II has oeo1 0(ofo4 Uot
she does not intend 70 foturn " t111'
city. %E
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26

Il have found out that there IL no
use TO die OF lung trouble as long as
you can get DR.. Kings New Discov
cry" says Mrs. ]. r. White, OF Rush.
boro, Pa. Il would not be alive today
only for that wonderful medicine. II
loosens up a cough quicker than any
thing else. and cures lung disease even
after the case Sc pronounced hopeless :"
This most reliable remedy for coughs
and colds, Ia grippe. asthma, bron-
chitis and hoarseness Is sold under
guarantee az T. G. Kinyel. Gray q
Worcester and Central Drug Co. drug
stores. 5Uc and s1.o0. Trial bottle,
L1oc.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26

A number OF sketches % Ia ~ o&
Maxim Gorky havo receq&Iy teCu ~
lished in Europe. AMI - ~ to -
these agreed IN macy ~ X0k<[I|E< y N
spects the Paris "Cu -" ooUo1 ~ &
Russian to make a o(Gfomont ~ v1>1&
the discrepancies might - 't<ol 81
adjusted" In reply Gof1y Ut4I ~ =
autobiography. +. "A y ~ N < 5 =
ISIS hoemakes's 4Dpro1ll1
--Patternmakor.p o@1|1 4
"isso-IIelper In Z ,&oo1 ~
en-. ~ ~
'issi-Porter ~ s /,
"1sS5--Baker e.. I. 7 Y s &.
Chorus singer ~ a 11Inoc<11 Z
opera company. "a.
"1sS7--Strcet vende~ "a s s. - vi
4 ~lsssr-seriously oo1|11mpl11e1 ~ {
eide. Y Y. ~ y
,.isso---Ciark In a lAx1oi1 -
'issi--Msde trip thsodoA 1o>(11o1I 3
foot. " s. '-
-fss1-Punftsbed 1frzr n1v1f: uc1iuR
nins or career 9.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
Beauty's Abode.

How did you come to write your
Dream of Fair Women p .
"Ahl" answered the poet ecstatical-
~. rot nv inspiration from the
tcorseI ada ..-s
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
DIED

"REMINISCENCES Is. at parents
home. 352 Concord ave. Bessie. be-
loved daughter OF Christian and
Sarah Bauman, aged Is years. No
tice OF funeral later.
DEER--PaulIne Kaichen, at Denver.
Louis Biitx and Chas A. Kaichen.
Of this city.
|GEBAUER--Mareh "a. Anna, aged 81
years. beloved wife of Frank Gebauer
Anna Elliott. Frank. Bruno. Agnes,
Alphonse and Cecilia Gebauer.s Flu
neral from residence. rs Willard-st.
Friday, March ~. at 8. to St. An
ard time. Interment ut Mt. Olivet.
HOPPE-March "a. 1908. Frank, be-
loved husband Of Mrs. Louisa Hoppe.
father OF Leo. Hoppe and Mrs: Peter
f Rsnsn s:..s. ssS q Essas Esnsssl
Friday. TAO .. m: st. Jakob's
MISUNDERSTANDING 25. 1908. at his
home. 4bs Beaufait-ave.. Christopher.
Joseph H.. John c.. Nicholas A., Kate
and Peter II. Hanstosten and Mrs.
Charles OLeary. Funeral notice
later.
HUGH BISMARCK %. at st. Msry's hos
Geo. Hughes. Funeral Friday. o.
m, from residence. 1902 Forrest.
west.
yORDAN--March 25, 1908, Maran Jose
pbine, beloved wife OF John. mother
OF Walter ]. Jordan. and sister a of
Mrs. M. J. Dee. Funeral from resi-
dence OF Mrs. A. Jordan. $50 Fourth
ave-. 2:so p. m Friday. Intsrment
Elmwood.
1 beloved daughter OF Alex. Y. NAL
comson, March 23. at residence. SO
Boston boulevard. Services at house
Thursday. III a. M, March 20. Burial
Woodmere.
wILsoN--March rs, 1908. at Detroit
hospital. Chris Wilson. Interment
at Adrian, Mich
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26

Ever play with stocks7"
At last sCzson fszruyard drumas
four Figs, two COWS and q goat"
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Jacob CARRIER. x20 Watson.
Harry Burman, 29S Winder,
Harry Marcolis, 32S Adelaide.
Bert Rinke, 223 st. John.
Arthur Iavvie. 602 Monroe.
Morgan Parker, 81 Clairmont.
George Forsythe, 1876 Selden.
GIRLS.
Samuel Dunno. fs2 Division.
Levern Thick, 3S3 Cicotte.
John Gouleib, 343 Philadelphia.
Frank Grajewski. 33 Superior.
Joseph Stoiz. 1913 Mt. Elliott
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE
Balance OF assets of DeSteiger a. Co.
212 Jefferson ave. Will be sold at
public auction for cash on Saturday,
March 2S. 1908, at IL o'clock q. m.
These assets will be offered In FIVE
lots as follows:
Manufactured furs.
2-Dressed skins and unmanufao-
tnred- furs, silks, satins and trim
mings.
a--oface furniture and fixtures and
safe.
chimes and all furniture and fixtures
other than office furniture and Ak
lures.
5-Books OF account and accounts
chooses in action.
DEPOSIT OF 10 per cent required.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26

OLIVER II. LAJ. N. o..
GEORGE q. GORDON. ~ p.
DAILY CLINIC
ror alcohol and other drug diseases.
Consultation by appointment Teie-
phone NJ 100. or d. 1890. q. A44-L
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26

NEW YORK. Msrch 2e.--Rstail
prices of meats Of all grades have In
creased 2 cents pound within tho
last week, and before another week
has gone BY II Ii very probable thai
prices will 60 from ; to 5 cents .
pound higher.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-26


e1s--22s BALTIMORE .wESr--s-room
stove. Bessenger 4 Moore. S9S TSle-
graph bldg. NJ tssl.
, To REN1--Uooas.
FOR RENT--suite Of rooms, suitable
for dressmaking. downstairs. 527
Brooklyn ave.
ROOMS--Isurniture for rooms complete.
81 week. Sumner Co.. Mich ard attn.
-
ROOMS Furnished or-n nfurnished-
single or en- suite. modern, light
housekeeping; adults: board. 1ne
eager. 17s Willis west.
wooDwARD-AvE, 4sI--Lovely front
room. elegant neighborhosdS good
! table board; only one isft Czil ~
obcc
TO lighthouses.
MILWAUKEE,. cor. Fifteenth-st. Mod
ern brick of $ rooms. bath and attic;
doors; nice condition: at $50.
Hudson. No. 1022--Modern. s rooms
and hath. polished floors throughout.
combination light, shades screens
nice back yard. house IN nice condi-
ton: rent at $40
Twenty-thfrd-s No. 127a--Mcti-
ern. 8 rooms and bath. gas. full base
Catherine-st..Z No III. y mile
circle, G-room house. gas. etc; good
condition.. SIC.
Sec I. II. KEYES,
2Qs WHITNEY RLD0.----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
Steamers Collide
All Hands Safe

Montreal. May 1.-THE Dominion
Liner Ottawa which sailed from Mon
treal on Saturday with a full list of
passengers and cargo was in collision
some time Sunday night with the Nor
wegian steamer Trod and is now on
her way back to Quebec considerably
damaged. with her bows stove in and
her fore hold full of water. Marconi-
gram reports, however. state that the
passengers and crew of the big vessel
are safe.
The collision is supposed to have &C.
Cured about $50 miles below Fame
point and towards the mouth Of the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, where the chan
mel is upwards of 80 miles wide. prac-
tically open sea, and it is a mystery
to shipping men here how the col
lision could have happened unless there
was dense fog. which has not been
reported by the government signal ser
vice. which covers the Gulf weather
conditions very thoroughly.
The Ottawa was formerly the White
Star Liner Germanic. she was was
built at Belfast in 1875 ard is 1891 tons
net and SOL tons gross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-12
DAMAGE BY WIDELY
SCATTERED FIRES,
Rumtord Falls, Me-; Westboro, Mass,
Atlanta, Ca, East St. Louis, and New
York All Have SCareS and Losses.

Rumford Falls, Me-, May 11.-While
Herman Martinson of Mexico was
packing his household goods today pre-
paratOry to removing from that town
his house caught fire from the ex-
plosion of a kerosene lamp in the attic
and was burned, together with a
double tenement house nearby, also
owned by Martinson The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 Martinson carried
$4,000 insurance on the buildings, and
$3.50 on his furnishings all of which
were destroyed.
Carrie Lackey, who with his family
occupied one of the tenements. lost
nearly all his effects and was not in
sured. Lackey has been out of en-
plOyment of late on account of a par
tial shut down of the paper mills, and
because some of his children have just
recovered from an attack of diphtheria
Mexico has no fire apparatus. Re-
Gently after two other fires, a town
meeting was called to discuss the idea
of having fire alarm and buying an
engine of some sort. but no apparatus
has been secured as yet.