davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

Has South Dakota become practical
ly a sure crop state because of a
change in climate, an increase in rain.
fall and a modification of heat?
Or has South Dakota changed from
a state where farming was a precari.
Gus industry to n where agricultural
pursuits are marvelously profitable,
simply because the farmers have
learned how to adapt their methods
to the soil and the climate?
These are interesting questions to
South Dakota, but there is a wide
A<1erence Of opinion in answering
them.
The weather bureau, for example,
SCOTS at the notion that the climate
OF any one state may change. The
officials of that department always
maintained that weather Is not home
made. They will not admit that there
Is any such thing a. intrastate eli
ate. They say storms may begin on
the Pacific coast and proceed uninter-
rupted all the way to the Atlantic.
ANY theory that South Dakota has a
weather factory of her own enroaches
upon the time-honored perogatives Of
Medicine Hat, where storms and
winds and clouds are supposed to be
produced.
How Cultivation Helps.
In a publication issued by the Unit
ed States weather bureau in 1906, en-
titled, "Climatology of the United
States" there appeared the follow
ing reference to South Dakota:
Because of the increasing capacity
Of the cultivated areas to resist the
effects of dry weather, there is a
growing opinion entertained by some
persons who have not closely studied
the climatic conditions, that the rain
fall is increasing. This superstition
does not appear to be borne out by
the facts, and it is highly probable
that there has been neither increase
o decrease, to any material extent,
in the average amount of precipita-
ton on the plains of the Northwest
since their settlement. Severe drouths
have occurred in the past, and are
likely to occur again.
The ability of the soil to withstand
drouth better than formerly can be
accounted for from the fact that
earlier in the history Of the state
there was but little cultivated land,
and the native grass sod was SO com
pact that a very large proportion Of
the rainfall and melted snow was not
absorbed by it, but ran Off into the
draws" "sloughs" and water courses.
The greatly increased area of cultivat-
ed land has afforded opportunity for
the ground to absorb and conserve
the water, and thereby create a reser-
voir of moisture beneath the surface
soil upon which the crop roots can
draw in case Of need during dry
periods. "~Sloughs" are now uncom-
mon, whereas in the early eighties
they were numerous.
The weather bureau doesn't believe
in drawing conclusions about changes
in climate unless records for about
fifty years are available. And, since
the South Dakota records run back
only eighteen years, they would say
not enough data are at hand to war
ran discussion Of the question.
But Rainfall Has Increased.
However the fact remains that the
rainfall in this short period of eight
cen years has increased. Following is
the average annual precipitation and
mean temperature in this state from
1890 to 1907.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
ENDS ROSEBUD LAND DRAWING,
5000 Lucky and 100000 UnIucky Ap.
Observation-Disclosures People Lucky.

plicants.-Nebraska People Lucky.
The great Trip county lottery is
history. With the closing of the
dra Ing, 5000 persons found them
selves prospective South Dakota
farmers, and los, 900 breathed disap.
polntment. The predominance of Ne
braska winners was the feature of
the lottery.
Already the Dallas postoffice is
flooding with literature going to the
5000 claim winners seeking the fee
for locating choice quarters. In
mediately after the drawing had been
finished to-day, Judge Witten start
! ed his force of clerks at the work Of
sorting unlucky applications in alpha
betical order, in order to compare
and cast out winners who had regist-
cred twice.
This afternoon some Of the rush"
buildings hat lined Main street were
hitched to eight horse teams and
whisked away over the prairie to new
towns.
1t is estimated that $4,000, 900 was
spent by the land seekers for chances
in the great land lottery.
The first fifty winners were:
MARY A. Melser, Kennebec, S. D.
PETER Swift, Ponca, Neb.
Be. Hammer, Meadow Grove, Neb.
4-Otto Schneider, Mitchell, S. D,
5-Jacob Eckert, Wichita, Kan.
6-Samuel Anderson, Albert City,
Iowa, r. F. D. No. /.
7-Hobart A. Anderson, Mount Vern-
on, S. D.
S-H. B. Clark, Girard, Kao., by M.
Hughes, Wier City, Kan.
9-Charles T. Johnson, Decatur, III.
10-Albert w. Schulz, Lamar, Iowa.
11-Emil N. hamburg, Stromsburg,
Neb.
12-George Schroeder, Omaha, Neb.
13-John B. Jones, Lake City, Iowa.
14-Joseph J.. Maly, Verdigre, Neb.
15-James Fitzgerald, Elm Creek,
Neb.
1e--Philip schomburg, Aberdeen,
S. D.
IL w lllldHI VI. cSlC olllhllay A>Sp.
1S-John Pliska, South Omaha, Neb.
19-Michael Conway, Dixon, Neb.
GO. A. Goodman, O'Neill, Neb.
21-Adam Adair, Adair, Iowa.
22-Martin Christensen, Forest City,
Iowa.
23-Frank NJ. Andrews, Darlington,
Wis.
24-Burnis l.. Simons, Howard, Kan.
25-W. w. Anderson, Mclean, Neb.
~26-Joseph J. Rogers, Battle Creek,
Iowa, by j. P. Rinehart, Battle
Creek, Iowa.
27-Clarenoe N. Watles, West Nc
Henry, Ill.
2S-J. L. Capter, Emmett, Neb.
CIV. H. Krebs, Omaha, Neb.
30-George E. Wheel, Marcus, Iowa.
31-Pettis Finch, Sheldon, Iowa.
s2-George Hossterfer, Woonsocket,
S. d.
33-William F. Burns, Randolph, Neb.
34-Jens Hanson, Carroll, Neb.
Ssh. H. Hosiner, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
36-William r. Game, Randolph, Neb,
37-William l.. Miller, Lancaster, WIS.
3S-J. J. Mator, Fremont, Neb.
:9-John J. Melvin, Page, Neb.
40-Anton Thompson, Omaha, Neb.
41-Sara Millin, Oak Park, ILL.,, 434
Northeast avenue.
42-Max Cassety, Junction City, kan.,
by Leighton Hortshorn, Junction
City, Kan.
Aired H. Crosby, Lincoln, Neb.
44-Bert Toxic, Jacobs, Iowa.
45-W. C. Craig, Junction City, Kan,
by Ernest J. Bonner, Junction
City, Kan.
46-John Foster, Creston, Neb.
47-S. X. Boghtol, Gothenburg, Nep.
4S-Arthur W.. Lemp, Rock lsland'
ILL.,, 5172 Twenty-ffth street.
At. N. Nutron, Pontiac, Ill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

accounts for the big crops grown
regularly since 1900, is that a remark.
able large part of the fall is record.
ed in he growing months of May,
June and July. The following figures
for seven years illustrate:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
His Ajlment.

my husband, poor man." sid Mrs.
Lapsling, didn't get a wink of sleep
last night. He was suffering dread
fully from the embargo in the small
of his back
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
MOTHER AND BABES BURN.

Three Perish at Sissetcn, S. D., IN a
Fire Starting From a Gasoline Stove.
Mrs. Nels I~ngvarhon was burned to
. crisp at Sisseton while getting
breakfast. A gasoline stove exploded
and her body was eolnd in the ruins
of her home. Two little children were
smothered to death. The husband
father had gone to work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
lNFALL INCREASING ON TIE DAKOTA PRAIRlES?

Weather Bureau Experts Maintain That the Climate Hasn't Changed,
but the Fact Remains That in Eighteen Years There Has Been a
Gain in Precipitation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30

Burglars have visited New Eng
land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-10-30
the DIVORCE TRAFFIC N SOUTH
DAKOTA AND The REFE.
RENDUm
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE

The undersigned, educators and
others, deeply interested in the moral
pie of South Dakota, commend to their
earnest and thoughtful attention the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
HOUSE PARTY AND RECEPTION
OF the Beta Theta ri Fraternity of
Bowdoin College.

Brunswick, Me-, April 24.-(Specia:)
One CT the pleasantest social events
of the season was given this after
noon and evening at the Chapter house
of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. when
the chapter held it's annual house par
ty and reception. The many friends
of the fraternity were pleasantly an
tertained and this house party will
long be remembered as perhaps the
most successful ever given by the fra
ternity at Bowdoin. The decorations
We're exceedingly effective, a profusion
| of pink roses and pinks being used
artistically in the library and dining
room while the hall was banked with
beautiful palms.
In the afternoon the house was de-
voted to the reception and an excep-
tionally large number of guests were
IN attendance. The reception lasted
from to o'clock In the evening
the dance was held, the whole lower
lioor being turned over to the dancers
and this proved to be easily the most
enjoyable part of the house party.
The receiving committee of the af-
ternoon and the patronesses for the
dance in the evening were Mrs.
FRANKLIN G. Robinson, Mrs. Henry
Johnson, Mrs. George T. Files, Mrs.
William 7. Haines. Waterville. and
Mrs Nathan Weston of Augusta
During the reception light refresh
ments consisting of ices, fancy crack
ers. cake, and tea We're served Mrs.
hudson B. Hastings. Mrs Frederick
w. Brown. and Miss Caroline Robin
son poured tea. Misses Elizabeth Lee
OF Brunswick, Rena Tibbetts of Bos-
ton, Gertrude Oake of Bangor, and
Evancelne Bridge of Boston served
ices Music for the reception and for
the enjoyable order of 90 dances in
the evening was furnished by Lovell.s
Orchestra of Brunswick.
Among the young ladies present at
the dance were: Misses Rena Tib-
betts. Evanceline Bridge of Boston:
Mary Brooks and Edith Burnham and
Miss Godding of Portland: Miss GLADYS
Newell of Lewiston; Villa Packard
and susan johnson of Augusta; Ger
trude Cakes and Hilda Hennessev Of
Bangor; Miss Legion, Miss Percy. and
Miss Margaret Sewall of Bath; Bea
trice Hacker. Beatrice Henley, she
~inehell. Frances Little Sarah Bax-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF.
Bad Break In Pipe Line-completion
of Repairs Expected This Morning.

a fact which did not become general
ly known until last night was that a
bad break had occurred in the a.
inch water main of the pipe line that
carries the citys water supply from
Carleton pond in Readfield to the res
ervoir in this city. and that on that
account the water in the reservoir
was low.
The break occurred on the Brainard
place in Manchester and at point
which prevented water being received
either from Carleton pond or from the
auxiliary pumping station at Cobbos-
seecontee, and it was thought last
night that a whole section of pipe
was destroyed.
A crew of men was working on it
however, and it was hoped last night
that the work Of putting in a new sec
ton of pipe would be completed this
morning.
The reservoir holds a sufficient guam
tity Of water to supply the city for
domestic purposes for three days, and
last night it was reported that there
was sufficient water III the reservoir to
last until noon today, for the purposes
above mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
BEST OF PROOF
That Hyomei Will Cure All Forms
of Catarrhal Diseases.

Testimonials could be printed by the
thousands, many of them from Au-
gusta and nearby towns, that Hyomei
is an absolute cure for all catarrhal
troubles, but the best proof of it's I'M
usual curative powers is the guarantee
that Bowditch, Webster & Co. give
with every outfit that they sell, Money
back if Hyomei does not do all that is
claimed for it,
Hyomei is not a secret remedy. Its
formula is given freely to physicians
who want to know what they use when
they prescribe Hyomei., 1t is guaran-
teed under the Pure Food and Drug
Law by serial No. 141S.
BY breathing Hyomei. the healing
medication goes directly to every nook
and corner of the air passages where
the catarrhal germs may Turk, and
dsinfects and heals. To be convinced
of this you have only to give it trial,
remembering that if it does not cure.
your money
IHeTe is ITO dangerous StOIldCIl
drugging when Hyomei is used. It's
healing medication is breathed through
little pocket inhaler a few times
daily, and almost Immediately a great
Improvement is noticed and quick
recovery follows.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.O0, and in most cases is
sufficient to cure the disease, making
it not only scientific treatment but
enc that is highly economical Get an
outfit today from Bowditch, Webster
& Co., if you have any symptoms of
catarrh, and see how quickly the
remedy relieves and cures.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by Geo. w. Dorr and in Gardiner by
G.. H. Beane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
Railroads and Steambos,s
~Z@ggg 9gzs$fz>
e. i&G||:s:
TIME TABLE SHOWING IHE TIM
AT WHICH TP.AINS ARE DUE 70
ARRIVE AND DEPART

TIME TABLE SHOWING IHE TIM
AT WHICH TRAINS ARE DUE 70
ARRIVE AND DEPART.
Pullman Car Service.
Sleeping Car between Boston ard Carl.
bou on trains scheduled TO leave Boston
at 1000 P. NJ, and Caribou at 2,25 P. M
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE
BANGOR.
500 A. M, For Fort Kent, Houlton. Carl
bou. Van Buren,, Fort Fairfield and inter.
mediate stations
7.45 A. NJ. For Greenville and intermed;-
ate stations.
SIS 4; NJ. For searsport and intsrmsd'
ate stations.
2.5o P. NJ, For Houlton, Presque Ils
Caribou, Fort Fairfield and tntermsdss
stations
42O P. NJ. For Greenville. searsport an
intermediate stations.
TRAINS DUE AT BANGOR.
725 A. M. From Searsport and intsrns.
date stations.
sos A NJ. From Greenville and intsrms.
2os p. NJ. From Fort Fairfield. Van
Buren,, Caribou, Houlton, Fort Kent
Ashland and intermediate stations.
705 P. NJ. From Greenville and interms-
diate stations.
1000 P. NJ. From Van Buren,, Caribou,
intermediate stations.
w. NJ. BROWN. GEO. M. HOUGHTON,
GenI Supt. Pass'I Traf1c NIT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
BRiARcLIFFE RACE.
Italian Cars Win Honors-United
States Third and Fourth.

Briarcliff. N. Y, April PA streak
of red leaving behind comet-iike
tail of blue smoke shot past serried
lines of cheering thousands, ana over
the finish line at Briarciff Manor to-
day and returned Frank Lewis Strang,
and American, driving 56-horse power
italian car. the winner of the Briar-
cliff trophy automobile race. The
swift machine had covered the 2o9
miles of the serpentine course among
the slOping hills in hours, IA minutes
and Is 1-5 seconds, and it was III front
of it's competitors the entire contest.
The vapor from Strang's car had
scarcely risen from the racing zane
when Cedrino, also driving an ltalian
car, whizzed by the grandstand, tax
ing second honors in the contest ana
covering the circuit in hours, y
minutes and rs seconds. The Cedrl-
no car made a mighty squirt at the last
of the race and established a new
record for the course--37 minutes, &c
seconds for 32.46 miles. Guy Vaughan,
in a 80 horsepower American machine
pressing CedrinO closely in the last lap
was third. Herbert Lyttle in so
horsepower Italian, was fifth. The
time of Vaughan was hours, 70
minutes and 20 2-5 seconds, and that
of Lyttle 5 hours. 20 minutes and ID 20
seconds. Sartori's time was hours,
SO minutes and 45 3-5 seconds.
The judges declared the race ended
when Sartori crossed the finish line.
Three other automobiles We're on the
course but the race was called to pre-
vent accidents to the crowd which
numbered about 100000 persons. There
were several mishaps during the con-
test which compelled the withdrawal
of several racers but no one was in
jured.
There were tremendous bursts ot
speed when the contestants entered
upon the eighth and last Jap. The
starter fiourished a green flag as the
signal for the final circuit as Strang
approached the judges stand. Oper-
ing his lever to the highest speed
clutch, Strang sent his red ear over
the course for the last time like
meteor and won by comfortable
margin. Almost abreast as they swept
by the judges stand Cedrino and
Vaughan began a spirited fight for
second honors, and it was not until
near the finish line that Cedrino 1arted
to the fore and took the prize for the
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
DUKE OF CHAULNES DEAD.
Passed Away In Night At Paris
Welded Only Three Months Ago.

Paris, April 24.-In the presence of his
bride Of less than three months. EN-
manuel Theodore Bernard Marie D'Albert
De Luines DAilly, ninth duke of Chaul-
mes and of Picquigny and Marquis of
Dangean, died suddenly from heart fall
ure at II O'Clock Thursday night in his
apartment in Hotel Langham. The ply
sicians summoned to his assistance gave
the cause of death as embolism of the
heart.
The Duke De Chaulnes and the duchess.
who was Miss Theodore ShOnts, the
youngest daughter Of Theodore ShOnts of
New York, were married in New York
Feb. 16 of this year. The wedding was
a brilliant social affair and the end of
the brief honeymoon was sudden and
tragic. Since the arrival of the couple
here a month ago they lived compare
lively quiet at the Hotel Langham, taxi
ing an occasional automobile ride in the
afternoon and in the evening dining with
intimate friends or going to the theatre
/ For years the duke had suffered from a
weak heart and for some time he had
been the subject of fainting spells. Sew
eral times since his arrival here he con-
suited DR.. Henri Iscovesco in an effort to
obtain relief from his ailment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Season Just Closed a Good One for
Vermont Maple Sugar Makers.

Barre, VT. April 24.-One Of the
most successful maple sugar seasons
in several years is practically closed
for Vermont farmers and with the
finish of the marketing of their pro-
ducts they will be able to contemplate
tidy profits generally, although the
price of the syrup and sugar was
somewhat below the average The sap
ran steady throughout the season and
record yields were reported from many
sections. In some places orchards of
hundred trees averaged seven and
eight pounds of sugar to the tree
The prices during the season varied
but the glutted condition of the market
during the latter weeks brought the
figures to much below the usual price.
The best syrup is selling in some
places as low as 60 cents. while Is
cents seems above the average, per
gallon. The sugar averages about 10
cents a pound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
|IEL1MWElgA1
In Effect Oct. 7, 1907.

Trains leave Augusta as follows:
GOING WEST-231 A. NJ. except Mon.
day, Portland and Boston. 6.21 A. NJ.
Lewiston. Pennington. Rangeley. Rock.
land, Portland. Boston Montreal, and
Quebec: ga A. NJ. Brunswick, Lewiston.
Pennington, RoCkland, Portland, Boston;
2.55 +. NJ. local: $50 p. NJ. (express)
Brunswick. Rockland. Portland, Boston:
us p. NJ. Portland 1o45 P NJ. Lewiston.
Bath, Portland, BOSTON. SUNDAYS 9.h9 A.
NJ. $50. 10.45 P. M. Portland. Boston.
GOING EAST-1259 A. NJ, Skowhegan
Bangor. Bar Harbor, st. John. Halifax:
Aroostook. Sunday morning does not
connect for Skowhegan. or beyond Ban
gor, 2.5S A. NJ, .express), Bangor, Calais.
and Bar Harhor; 627 A. NJ. local to Bel
fast, Foxcroft and Bangor; sl3 4 n
local to Belfast and Bangor; r; M
Waterville. Foxcroft Bangor. B. A. H.
R.. Calais. St. John and Halifax: ~
P. M, (express) Waterville, Bangor.
Bar Harbor: 319 P. M. Wateryilie
Skowhegan, Belfast, Foxcrott. Ban
gor, and Mattawamkeag; 72 P: y.
Waterville and Skowhegan. SH A. ="
Sundays only, Bangor. ..
Accommodation extra trains leave ~
gusta for Hallowell. Gardiner. and 81
Gardiner at 740. A. NJ. 200. $40, 6l5. M
F. f. ROOTHBY. Gen. Pass. Ae''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
GIVEN PURSE OF GOLD.
w. c. Halves Pleasantly Surprised BY
Friends Thursday Evening.

The residence of w. G. Halves on
Gage street was the scene of happy
occasion Thursday evening when that
gentleman was surprised by number
OF his friends and presented with a
purse of $50 i'll gold. Mr.. Halves has
for the past four years had charge
of the Gospel Mission on Water street,
and the purse was the gift of his
friends among the Mission workers
in appreciation of his services in the
above capacity. The presentation was
made by Mrs Jennie Hodges, and was
followed by the reading of a poem by
Mrs. Phoebe Wadsworth. The ever
ing was one of much pleasure and
will long be remembered by those
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
D. A. r. VICE PRESIDENTS.
Administration Forces Elect Eight OF
the Ten New Ones.

Washington, April 24.-The result OF
the election to fill the 10 vacancies in
the list of vice presidents general of
the Daughters of the American Revu-
luton which was held yesterday after
noon was announced today. The sue
cessful candidates include Mrs. Theo-
dore c. Bates. Mass; Mrs. John r.
Sterling, Conn. There were IA candi-
dates in all, the four who failed of
election being Mrs. James NJ Fowler,
Ind; Mrs. M. b. c. Clarke, New
Hampshire; Mrs. Ira II. Evans, Tex,
and Mrs. II. II. Dyer, Vermont The
sO-called administration forces had
eight candidates in the field, all of
whom were elected. The most i'm
portant matters up for consideration
today We're amendments to the con-
stitution and bylaws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25

ter, Mildred Files of Brunswick; and
Miss Curtis of Camden.
The delegates from the other fra
ternities were: Irving l.. Rich '09 of
Portland, Alpha Delta Phi; Philip H.
Brown '09 of WATERFOWL, n. Y, Psi
Upsilon; Walter D. Lee, '08, of Green
vile, H.. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Roy
c. Harlow, 'O9 Of Richmond, Delta
Upsilon Herbert G. Lowell, '0S, of
Westbrook, Kappa Sigma; Harry w.
Purington, 'OS, of Bethel, Theta Delta
Chi: Maurice p. Merrill, '08, of Show
hogan, Zeta Psi
The committee in charge, and to
whom the success of the occasion is in q
large measure to be ascribed, consist
ed of Nathan S. Weston. '08 of Au
gusta, William W. Fairclough, 'O8 of
Richmond; Arthur H. Huse, 0S of
Camden; Thomas ID. CHM, '09, of Rox-
bury. Mass. anu Sewall Webster 10
of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
MRS. LOvlSA CLARK.
She Lacked But Five Months Of Being
Centenarian.

Rockport, Me-, April 24.-Mrs. Lo-
visa Clark, who lacked five months of
being a certenarian, died today at the
home of her children, Mrs. Cornelia A.
Miller and F. Ansel Clark. She was a
native of Lincolnville and was the
mother of IA children of whom six are
living and over 50 years of age. A sis
ter, Mrs. Dcllie Crummett OF China,
who is SO years old, also survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
BOTH HAPPY.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cabin, where he met her three sons.
He kissed them repeatedly.
The party at the hotel had breakfast
and the prince apparently repented Of
his ruCeness towards the newspaper
men, for he allowed them to approach
him and even permitted one man to
take a photograph of the three Gould
children.
FRINGE De Sagan and Madame Gould
are both stopping at the BertOlini
Palace hotel, where each has an eX-
elusive suite of rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25

Sleep between blankets, be careful to keep
the arms and body we'll covered, and re-
member that the sweating is evidence that
you are overcoming the cold, so above all
don't undo the benefit by throwing off the
clothes if you feel little uncomfortable.
A thorough rubbing of the throat and
chest with Minard's Liniment will, besides
giving relief, do much to prevent recur-
renee of the cold, and also be strong meas
ure of protection against any of the serious
complications resulting from colds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-04-25
To The Public.
City of Augusta,
Mayors Office,
Anril "a 1903

To the Citizens of Augusta:
The Hon. Lendal Titcomb, former
mayor of Augusta and leading citizen,
died Thursday at his home on Stone
street The funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon. AS fitting
testimonial of the esteem in which
the deceased was held by our citizens
l direct that the flag be displayed at
half-mast on City hall until after the
funeral and suggest that business be
generally suspended between $50 and
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
FREDERICK w. PLAISTED.
Mayor.