davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05
Baltimore G'is So.
1abrC0-%crfNni uOn licrNcn nnS
l)iuulciclu

lluiCrC Saiiun lit Oprjlber uuo mir lueroeu
uCrfuuicn bis mir ole aub uHicrcr 3ualblele
uuf Ocu g3inlerCtal 0coro@t baben l3ir mGben
tcmCn llnterihicO. luClhea Efcro oocr Dtal
Cici mir ucrtauciL On mir encu Hrei9 lnr
ieoca aupcictt bu1cu lllo ulr ocnt 6lllIcs lelnc
g&abl luilcll, bis nur ole 3ubl iibrq blelbt ole
mir 5u ilbcrminteru Ncncucu. IS no allies
autc. uccimatiitrtC L0icrc, Ole mir itr unlete
Gslplgcn btnuGt bubcn 9uGeroem etlNe
0utibenpferoc uou uuiCren HGeutcn Gea0rell,
ole luoQc3eihuetc ,SGmlicnper0e ub1eOeil lpllr
ben, GA tic rubig ulo iiHoacm0bni ltilo. NuBCt'
Dem 3lue D}dbrcu Die lid ieit mir ltc 5ll SC'
OHM Der Saifon tauitclI ais ird4lla ermlelHl
bnheu; puiicn ie0r 8ltl iilr Die 6arlt,, User
ciu Euur outer WtuuleICl uoer Rleroe MT que
Surm NCihdftss oocr Sumitcngebrath HoiDlN
bat ole an bns Nlimu aclp6bMt eInaela1rcu
mcHu cr IN u1iercm Siuli porfpriht
Y. z. Wtnn ipulnlc 9elhtllall n6t na0
uferem 0uupthiireau, oa Die 5u ocrtdulenoell
Ibicrc nur i'm etnn g2r. in
g2r. 223-227, &carl-StraRc,
ocfuuft lucrOcn f6men, .orci 9auicracOiert moro.
LID bon Der 92eit'9ultimortsSt Stro6c, .nnbe. benz
QCrinotuns linrtt no infer 9clhaltainbrer,
0crr Nueuen, itutinntrt lit mo bbiIibc 2Iuss
hmt alien 2uufuittqen aeben mlro. GclIll.
0cnne 3ct Sum GrobircU eine2 ieocu Elerbco
oocr N{nuIccls aelebcu. Gns 8nHlIim IT our
Slipetiion cn9eldocl AtI2sl"dIb))
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05
SnlslUr6 nnO Grfdltnna

2Geribe 6crrcu G'eiatien Gle mir. 2bnen
fir ole Quen Sieuie Al bdnfen fuel6e mir
Ibr SeImiitel Ieiiteie Ger glr5t fam stueis
mai dB1 uuo ha td feline Selmitel ais an
lauBium inuo Oc6raubtc h cine Slaidc
Sores 0eimiicIs nit lunnoer6nrcm @rfola.
ff babe du6 Getlnocn. ouB cc mic cin 8alis
atrmttel Del Naismcb luirIis an Dem te ie,
zen Ist1ter lcoc. 36 ec9rduti, eS nit orc,
Sem @ortbcll bel hericbleoenen Qehen, Sic
mclHc aluner buttcn unn cnpfcbIe cS ueHn
INNER id es fit notbpcnota baltc. netneli
S,cnlroen Gle tduuen bicrpun C8e6land inds
Cbcu mern Gle uclen. 1coc5 ySori III ernh
Gcnc,u
Wut bciicm Sanfe
Trnn =, Etttmer,
40 5ill i4j Strnbe,
Ncm Hnrf btfh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05

nnu nrhrcrrn tou;rrN 0irr M Sam
irir r,iiiio Fr rcrl,r,tc Noa 6,olN
~ iohcr crbian ea NM aca+, % elm
T,,rr ,ino ar nnf r;r J2ciIber" fnrt
MA rr noh rlphrcrcn St,nnrr uiht
lrirrrroofomm?1 mr- mnrNc W}ii,.
tr,rn rq,c NM rinp lrutcrird,umo
rrrob NnE mon rircm Shpiunlcr
lun 1ricr 1ciancn mar
oor,i,n, n,, ,,,3nti,
" '' "
" @llIcillltdo D, eurotoo, j. ?(op.
:" NI'l0'Iel Al2pollllol'el loet
cue 0ouoAol"'n @r'eN@'du'r' lo'Ia''
o''r '0r "o''pIQl'ofiI't 3lllollII''l!l
Nno'll lo''H oerullilNlll oo6 Iir r''
l'u0I'V 2NouV oo,l ootuIloUU'F Scl''
tv''' oV'p"''''9 @''N'NVA jll 'T'o"Fl'o
~,
No' SII,lVl'IWV' ">>oIoo o1h
Htt'l''''II III "'' "'o''"a avs otiIl
"uIcll "VIo0I''" ''''' "'' o'' SN'.ut t''''
pom ei'Fo'oo OCT >t'V'9Cy eN'l'2.
lollo 0G''rt'L l''I' GU OCT S''.lI'' p'E
>>i'''i }l' Itcl'jeu' ~C' oo,l "oo''''.
Qrc,p,r 0SclnrrIor0o hrionh uh no.
tern in &crbinOlma nit Der Orobtlr
len Stotiou ln0 criucbtc inn Gle Or
loubniE 5um 3mcd Uon (orpc0o
llcbuu1el Ciu punr Gage 0rouBct
blCibrn ST Oiirfeh Die linn crtbcilt
mlrOc.
>$u @iQclnitu0 lit man CIttduldt
neil aeitcrn ni6t mic euuurtct, Gin
nnltiidca 9iiuctin iibcr Dem tbotidhs
lidcn Stotua 3luiicbeu &cncjuclo unO
&ollun0 crihicncu lit lm0 Oicicr llnte
itun0 inn &ercin nit 0cn 9cucllulqcn
Der &riCgad]ific bat 3luciicI ilbcr Die
mmittclborcu 2Ibiidtcn Ger 9dcOcr.
Iunoc mohAcrulcn 9luC2rcrict3 fir
itrln 0criitbtc. nod Ocucn 5luCi ais
lGn0iibc 6lottcIr. einc itulicniihc luo
cinr hritiihc iiqh -, oo,,c;pirhoitlirhp,
0lftion n;t arn S}icSrr[onhmr ,n,tcr.
mroa b,finncn ,nllrn
y" = "oo CIT HVIo nc" H.
@u0opclt t. 9tDpcm6cr. Ter
(cbte ocltiGc characterization pon @u.
oopclt Stoui5loI5 2ciicr, lit bier &c
Itorbcu. Sriier lcitctc 0aa @uoopcItcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05
RAILWAYS
READY
RELIEF
IL uHS pCrbiltct Gungcucnt5iIuoung
OOCr Bcilt iic, mcnH tic iid
idlOn GciciGt bat.

Menu S6r 20 o0cr 30 Iropien
Oe5 Gea0D.9telici in ctmu3 beiBem
@aiIer nebmt, cuG 5u 9ett legt unO
Elm Stiid 6IonelI oo9 nit J}eaop.
Melief getrduft it, nm Die aebIe
legt, mer0et S6r morgen8 boIlitdn-
0in aeheiIt bon NaLsmeh ouiiteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05

Ntiiiouri lit in obi0er Gobeue iiir
8rnm 0crchnct, obgIcih ooa Rciuls
tot in ienenl Stootc noh ni6t ouBcr
3meifel Itc6t. G5n etGiden 6Glcn
Diirften ip1terc @crid)tc oo9 Rciultot
nod GnOcrn oaein nicbt 0cuii9cnO,
nm 0oS oaoem}inc GrQebniB 3u Der
GuACu..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-05

miro mobrldclnllh 0cn &uBlcr
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tr1iciiihcn l>rir,rn rcrCoht
eln @nlIptnlom non &openlt oHf
oi,iGo, n,,,l,n, ,,,n o,ono.
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ooa o1beraclu6bnlih itorf hcicttr
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9e9eluIbcr
S'er 5llterpelIotloncn lpuroen Cit
9rofoNL loclHe oen &on5Ier nm }liIr'
t'oFlll'9 lloer ooS Sollars Sntcrolem
vtil'VFlL 5loe' ollrN SojloIllte1, orc
p!''lr o'rW tll'e'l 6reillhllIaell lIllo
w Ute'IV pptu) Vll'ell eoillProollocn'
SuS So'l2 p'lW'oB l''t ofoB'r "'eDr
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ten Stootcn iibte 6eute cine Qiinitioc
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guropG.iihc 0Crjih+crfhcr
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ais Qeluib crmartct ,pltroc. lmb cr.
fldrcn li6 iibcr,erot. ooE tic bcu 9hI.
lana elmer ncuen g(cro Ser Ernipcri.
tit iiir g(ncrifo bcbcl,tc 5oft mir6
beutc in Qpu0on Ioris Vcrlin l}p.
tcrsburo mn onbrrcn S+1htpu C5,,ro.
po's oIs ornRcr Stooton1onn oc(obt
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FrIlt5 SolIl" poll NrIedn9sSraBon}o
llllo Erlll5ellll Wtorlo Flo pon @our.
oo'''Sl5lllrn mlrocn 1ente bier &c.
trolIf, Nllr na6crr Scrpdnotc oe3
Srolltpoore3 ndrcn jnge1cn. Elc
Srollt mlIror III 1878 acborcn.
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Observation-Disclosures mit C,1 gH,,rn ,l%,
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n00Ilng GnOe 9}opembcr in Honoon
itottiinocn iou
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
The American Methodists.

The recent annual meeting of the
Maine Methodist conference in Au-
g,lsta gives US in this section a special
interest in the general conference of
this great denomination which is now
in session in Baltimore. Some under
standing of the strength and influence
of American MethodiSm may be
gained from the address delivered at
the opening of the conference by
Bishop Daniel A Goodsell who pre-
sided year ago over the Maine con-
facts presented in this address are
most impressive. The membership of
this church i'm the United States is
nearly three and one-third millions
3,307,275 according to the latest enum-
Grafton. This is not a final figure; it
represents constant increment. The
number of communicates has in
creased more than Il quarter of a mil
lion--27S, 3351-in the past four years
j ms total OF three ana Il tIllTu lllll-
lions does not include the children in
Methodist families or the people who
simply attend Methodist churches,
but Only those who are actual men,
berS.
The number of ministers caring for
this vast flock exceeds 10000; and they
preach in 100 languages and dialects.
The valuation of church property ap-
proaches $l37 0O0, 900, and this includes
Il gain Of more than S3o.0O0,O00 during
the four years past. 1t is a ire
menlous force indeed; and it is ap-
piled for the betterment of the cOndi-
tiCns Of American citizenship. The
address of the bishops at Baltimore
names as it first endeavor the promo
tor of "civic righteousness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

House the other day against the re-
movaI of the duty on wood pulp This
was among the first of the petitions
of this character which are coming
In upon Congress and which en-
p,lasiZe the other side of the story in
volved in the efforts to have the duty
Oh pulp and paper abolished. 1t has
been said all along here by Republican
protectioniSts that the workers in the
many pulp and paper mills of New
England would want to know the eff
feet of the proposed legislation on
wages before they would acquiesce in
it, Several of the New England mem
bers of the House have come out very
strongly against any reduction of the
duty on pulp and paper till that sub
ject can be thoroughly discussed and
the result of the proposed legislation
on the wage earners determined.
Whatever may be done with the pulp
and paper duties eventually it is about
as certain as anything can be that
there will be no Legislation thereon at
,this session of Congress. The Re-
publicans do not propose to allow the
tariff to be revised piecemeal. What
at one time. probably Immediately af-
ter the next President is inausurated.
Then the Maine Senators and Repre-
santatives will have a big task on
their hands, for there are few Maine
Industries that will want the duties
in the existing Dinglcy law reduced.
Eut it will be inevitable that many Of
the duties will b" either abolished or
reduced and the fight of the Maine
delegation will be to have the reduc-
tions as small rs possible. The late
Representative Din9ley, because OF
his influence in the House ard his
position as chairman of WAYS and
Means; was able to look after Maine
interests in the bill in Il very crafty
Ipg way. The State will have no
such friend in q strategic position
when the next revision comes, al
though it Will have the next best thing
to 8 chairman of Ways and Means.
Senator Hale is q member of the FL
nance Committee of the Senate and
viii have something to say about the
share Of the revision bill when it
comes ont of the Finance Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

planation when lie had recovered fronl
the ether by stating that he remem-
bered then ''come to think of it, that
he had been through a similar opera
tion two years ago!
Fifty years ago Brunswick had an
opportunity to vote on the question
of adopting a city charter. The sub
ject was agitated for several weeks
previous to a special town meeting
called to vote on the question, ana
the result was the rejection OF the
charter by majority of 1ol votes
out of a total of 545. Citizens out
OF the village were then opposed to
tine city government plan, and many
in the village were apparently indiI-
ferent, and vet there was considerable
Of a contest and animosities were
aroused. The vote settled the ques-
ton for many years. Since that
time interest in the plan OF chang
ing Brunswick from town TO a CITY
has never reached the voting stage.
Three years ago the Legislature
granted Il new charter to Brunswick
with the privilege of voting upon it
once very year for five years. The
charter was discussed by the Board
of Trade and efforts We're made to
make it as practicable as possible.
The activity ended there, for in the
three years that have passed not Il
single movement has been made to-
ward securing vote on its adoption.
Says the Brunswick Record: FIFTY
wears ago 222 citizens voted III
favor OF adopting a city charter; to-
dav 1t would be difficult to find ter
prominent citizens who would be
willing to sign petition for a meet
ing to vote on the question The
reason is that Brunswick people are
fairly We'll satisfied with town govern
ment and, being naturally conserVa-
tie, are disposed to let well enough
alone Our citizens are inclined to
cling to the established order. and
instead of seeing great promises in
changes. are rather disposed I" be
suspicious of new things. This at
t,tude is not always the best one, but
the fact remains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
Paying the Piper.
(New York Times. IDem. y

tNeW York Times. Dem. y.
Mr.. ioakum'S remarks before the St.
Louis Traffic Club cannot be dismissed
as inspired by hostility either To the
preside nj or to his policy. Mr.. Yoakum.
personally, and his railway and banking
associates are conspicuous among the
supporters of the administration and of
government regulation OF railways. Mr..
ioaktum repeats this il the address pub
liShed yesterday, and Yet he emDha-
sizes the fact that in the year following.
the year in which railways voluntarily
advanced wages $15.00o,0o0 they are con-
fronted with loss Of income of sE0c.-
ly to anti-railway legislation. AS yet
neither wages nor railway facilities have
been reduced. bat the inevitable bill for
the legislative debauch is i'm plain sight
il the road which has been travel'Sed lds
no turn.
Mr.. Yoakum is guilty of contending
that the people owe the railways some
and freight bills. Over q series of years
there has been steady decrease of
railway rates. and meanwhile limi;less
prt,lios nave been enhanced in value al
most limitlessly by railroads. which have
been attacked as enemies of the repub-
lie. Predatory politicians and legisla-
tors hcreft of passes. have passed laws
itv of the railway structure and few
showing any perception that the rail
WAYS have any rights which it would be
prudent to respect. Spencer, Finley, Nc
'TrGesdale are amcn2 railway men who
have expressed warning sentiments like
Mr.. ! oakum's Until now the answer
has been that the RAILWAYS would do
we'll to obey the laws lest worse thing
happen to them.
Wei. the railways have Jared badly.
and the question now is whether the
railways or the people suffer the more.
There are 1000 600 Wage-ealnerS whose
daily living is dependent upon the pros
peiity of the railways. There is. say. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

This plank from the platform OF
Massachusetts Democracy will, doubt
less, be interesting reading to some
of our Maine Democratic exchanges
that arc vociierously urging the nomi-
nation of Governor Johnson, and
hurting bricks at the peerless leader.
A united party to elect William )
Bryan President of the United states
no this end We in Faneuil hall as
snmbled. instruct the four delegates
elected in this convention to cast then
votes in the national convention 70,
William, Jennings Bryan.
Come, gentlemen. prepare for you:
grand jump. The Bryan band Wagon
Is drawing near.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

The Goth anniversary of the access
sion of Francis Joseph as Emperor of
Austria does not occur until next
December. but the celebration of the
event has already begun and will be
continued through the rest of the year
provided the life of the aged king is
spared A reign of so years is some
thing most unusual and is worthy of a
grand celebration. especially when the
sovereign who has reigned thus long
is a man of strong and noble qualities.
Francis Joseph came to the throne in
1s4S under gloomy auspices and for
wears he was the object of distrust and
antipathy. His life has been full of
bitter personal bereavements, and in
the wars that marked the early part of
his reign he suffered many humiia-
lions and losses. Yet for many years
mast he has had the ardent and enthu-
siastic affection of his people and few
rulers have been regarded with more
confidence by their subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
"Casey at the Bat"

They have started up again the old
controversy as to the author of that
immortal epic. Casey at the Bat" The
number of writer's to whom Beautiful
Snow and Laugh and the World
Laughs with You" have been ascrbed
is nothing to the number of those to
whom the greatest poem in baseball
literature has been credited at diff
ferent times The latest claimant is
George Whitefeld DVys of Cambridge
Mass. and his claim is embalmed in
the sketch of him which appears in
who's Who" and it was recently
given greater publicity in a publishers
literary note which appeared in a New
York newspaper.
The authorship of the poem has been
generally ascribed to Ernest Lawrence
Thaver. now sedate wool merchant
of Worcester, Mass, but in early years
a California newspaper man. The
verses appeared in the San Francisco
Examiner about quarter of century
ago and were given their vogue
through the land by DeWolf Hopper
But Mr.. D'Vys, or his literary press
agent, tells how he wrote it While lying
sS b 31AtF. sSsk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

The fire totals for April, as compiled
by the New York Journal of Com
merce, tell Il grim story of loss whicn
is largely the result of unnecessary
waste and reckleSsnesS. The loss for
April in this country rose to $26. 500 900
from the $l6.123.300 of March-the
increase being due to the Chelsea con-
Migration which figures in the list at
SIG, h00,0 There We're no less than
90 fires costing between 100000 and
100000. and nine involving losses of
above 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

under the trees in Franklin Park,
Boston. The poem bears internal
literary evidence of being product of
cultured Boston, but then Thayer was
Bostonian and a Harvard graduate
Those who discredit the claim of poet
DVys stOutly assert that not all the
lying in the matter was done under the
trees of Franklin Park. Perhaps they
were chestnut trees at that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

1t is evident that the Maine Demo-
Gratis are reading the handwriting
upOn the wall. Even the Waterville
Sentinel. the leading Johnson organ in
this State. feels constrained to run Il
picture of Mr.. Bryan on it's first page.
ard to refor to hin, as "the great Ne
Iraska leader Thus by easy stages
does II progress towards Il seat in the
Bryan band wagon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

Frank l.. Stanton, the veteran news
paper man who is undoubtedly one of
the best known in his profession in this
country both as a journalist and as a
rOet, has written a new song. MIR. STAN
ton is especially noted for his splendid
poetry lyrifying the Southern negro dia-
lect and his verses smack of the cotton
filled with all the quaint pathos and sem
tirent peculiar to the negro race ana
which so few writer's among the whites
haye been able to faithfully portray. This
the Sc splendid dialect poems and songs
which have been sung by the worlds
greatest singers and rected by states
men. orators. actors, and public speakers.
They have resounded in the halls of learn
ing, in the palaces of the rich and the
cot of tie humble poor and everywhere
have they been gratefully received, For
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

The Minnesota Democracy is begin
ming to look decidedly lonesome. 1t
NAV even yet decide to fan peacefully
into the rear of the Bryan process
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

The constitution of Georgia gives
any citizen the right to carry a pistol
or any other ordinary weapon he may
wish" according to the Atlanta Con-
etitution. The State legislature has
largely destroyed the capacity of this
provision for. mischief by providing
that no one shall be permitted to carry
such a weapon concealed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

1t must be admitted that. as the
Candidate for the vice presidency on
the ticket with his good friend Bryan.
Senator Jeff Davis could be depended
upon to tear things up bit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

TIL. report comes that 1870 saloons
were legiSlated out Of existence in the
city Of Richmond, Va, in a single
night. 1t is evident that the wave of
temperance reform is gong some IN
the Sunny South.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
Tie neWSpapeCS

The Democratic newspapers IN
Maine that have been supporting Gov
ernor Johnson, are now beginning to
say a few nice things about Bryan.
in this way they evidently expect to
make their political way trfie
smoother in time to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
A Good State to Keep Away From.

Philadelphia Fress)
When Olklhoma gets all the things
the Governor Of that StatOe seems to be
striving for it is likely to he Il pretty
good State to keep away from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

Every officer i'm the army gets $40
added to his pay This is not such a
very large sum: but it will go quite Il
ways in keeping the kettle boiling in
an economical household.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
Maine Gossip
The Vain Singer.

That bird up in the blossoms
OF course, he knows it's spring.
But l reckon he's a-sinsin'
kaze he's got the time to sing.
Don't know cf ne enjoys it.
But the s!t nee, sweetly stirred
Is list min to him sayin':
Amt / somethin of bird!'
An'-look at him aprimpin'
He's vain enough to kill!
He knows OF Nature has To pay
His millinery bill.
flant1 CnnStit Ut ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
Monday, May II, 1908.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
For Representative to Congress
edwin C. BuRLEleh
OF AUGUSTA.
OF AUGUSTA

The Atlanta Constitution denies that
they are taking phonograph impress
sions of Senator Jeff Davis voice for
nse as stage thunder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

Mrs. Belle Guinness, already has the
gruesome record of the late II. ii.
Holmes beaten by large margin
and, apparently the end is not yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

The Maine Democracy is falling into
line and will march meekly to the
Denver Convention under the leader
ship of George Fred Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
Will Keep Him Busy.

Chicago News.
President Roosevelt has to buy the
newspapers evtly day to find Cut all the
things he is going to do after his term is
over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

The latest addition to Maine journal
ism is the Newport News, neat
weekly published by Quinnam & Wal
lace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
The Texas Way.
G1oUStOn PoStO

spend and the worlds laughs with rs"
says Colonel Drift Armstrong. That may
be exactly the in Alabama. but in Texas
Vol'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11

The Democrats of Wall street arc
ell shouting for the nomination OF
Governor Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-11
Nothing Like Politiness.

ATLANTA CONSTITUTIONAL
Texas newspaper speaks of ''or-
derry. Gentlemanly lynchers." Nothing
like being polite on such festive ocCa-
SiOnS