davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23


even when her lips Will not. and | Ir heart
mine. God bless her. II was ru~- ID .-. ..lrCe
that she married before We met Bur .- -1-e
was too fine for diShonor. and l coullr =---l
her that divorces Vereut So easily .- III
those days | believe that must all .- ..r
time comes. and m glad she dIdr 5.. --..
She 4 left a letter-it had been .- -t
three Years when | returned 20 get It. me-,
iur the sake OF our warm sympathy l-.-
20 look after her boy a little II was 81. I'D
for her, and I've tried 70 DO that always me
boy sake and hersI made friend. -.-'
brute OF father. who drinking h--..-. ..,1
very quickly by that time | stood .. tA
ne had lost all ms other friends. justly - ne
too died he made me the boy Iuurt-.- .-
the mother money had been te- .- IT'S
reach.
The boy IS very dear 10 me. always .-r"
And every time | think of his childh... '-e
and more grateful 20 HIM for So uuNr-- I'M,
day. that | couldn't ask his mother re .. . -'J
We both have regretted have been ..-.. ...i-i
all these ye,rS.-tiod knows t'-'-- .',-
mad TO bear the knowledge rh4c / ... -c.
additional pam
Tell me her name" cried the boy tease
whisper
The old man. rIpt in sad memories. e--. 20
the present with a start. oh. -- -.. re
easy for me 70 do that he sand finally ... .-.
show YOU her portrait. took II from her ..t
once when he drtIukcujv cNhjhlylrE - ... .. '-
-naud1n admirers. l meant 20 give It basis . ....
when he WAS sober; hut he never --..
membered anything about II. so II a.l. ..-
money hadn't paid for IL the artist a.. .. "..N
gratis. grateful for the chance 90 show his .-
ner and her beauty II seemed co me .'.- IS -'.'
"a night 70 the Brute. since 90 .y-. .s-
20 me. And | coudn give 10 % her without
some sort Of lie as 70 how IL came .",. . '.@
session.
SGT all the comfort l had J-. .--
long journey. And when l knew She WAS ......
Well, again kept II I've always meant .... -.-..-
nave It some dtv, when I'm gone
From an inner pocket he rcvercntN ara.-HHt-- .
small miniature. the portrait of a slender de.. re
girl with lovely Coloring and fc.tture> .-l- .- y
Nl9lIul eyes that always speak ot keen ~".-,..- -
present. prospective Touchlus DO a- --.i 81
ttHEtuSe a sacred relic. rs extended his hlr.t
Ny mother. came the bov> hu~hcl .>,t...--
ZION Then. after a moment of silence. ' tE -...-
TOO that YOU didn't take her away
Next week the society papers ChroniCyt tae I-
thiNt OF some wonderful Jewels for Mrs o,s.".'-
he' dotlng husband. and that Young icul-"a ..-1
started tor South Africa 10 tie gone a vrar.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
BOYS and Girls Contrasted

THERE are not only studies but methods and parts
of the same studies better fitted for than
the other for while there is no science there
is in mind, for in everything, even mathematics,
there is girls and a boys way of approaching 1t,
and their interest purposes, and the they have
in view differ Thus it comes that without knowing
what IS the matter the BOYS interest the school
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

loved her at sight. and She I've no right 70 say
that she loved me in return. for she was a good
woman, none better, YOU saw and | never asked
her. But once, when l had surprised her in bitter
trouble Any children in Your case
One answered the boy shortly. girl
Poor little kid and Stanley'S voice was
strangely gentle Poor little kid, There was
boy in my case fine little fellow with his mothers
eyes, and when he looked HE out of them |
couldn couldn't ask her TO fly with me II
seemed, somehow. if it would be robbing that boy
OF his best lite chance. SO II went off alone
When L came back took a trip around
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

the --.--.-. ----.-- .-- me
space ru=-... eel.
us. he- ---- r--
long been she
died -u-- -----
my jerar---. hen !
learned that l.- .-.-s-
fuL-eEc- --..-. .I-i
never hear - --e
loved ue.s- ..- z
asked her with
u.l. She --- nave
gone. being good
woman .r- -r n
terrible ~--..- .-. -"-.L
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
DE FL ED IN EPIGRAM
By WILLIAM GEORGE JORDAN
Deceit

\ pOhCN OF pretenSe to promote a purpose.
Continuous COnCealment of real motives
\ smile masking a secret sneer
IypoCrlSN concentrated on using InIurIng auu. her
Counterteltlng moral qualities to attain an END
Paradlng one s honey and hiding ones sting
falS1tY hanging out signal lights of LOYALTY
The petty treachery of small minds
The knife of injury under the robe of frjerI~hlr,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

and likely to be at sometime rude, even ungentle
manly or in shockingly bad taste.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Ourage
Moral muscle

Moral muscle.
The backbone OF purpose
Sturdiness OF the soul
Aggressive loyalty TO conscience or c,r1i,+;,..,
he divine spark that vltalIzes all the virtues
he soul 5 serene contempt for obstacles
Leading the tororn hope OF great purpose
knowing no fear but the fear of failure
Daring fate do its worst while YOU DO v,,t,~ r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
ARkS RENEWAL OF
GREAT LAKE TRADE
bse OF NAVIGATION HAS BECOME OF GREATEST nron
bF GRAIN.

During the year just passed this port
received 81 per cent Of all the
wheat, 64 per cent of all the corn.
SO per cent of all the oats and SO
per cent of all the barley shipped by
the lake liners.
The lake shipments Of flour in
1907, mainly from Duluth, Super
ior, Chicago and Milwaukee repre-
sented a grand total Of 1,314,sS7 net
tons (of ten barrels each). II these
flour barrels were laid end to end,
they would extend In line over rs
miles.
Chicago alone, according to these
records of receipts and shipments of
grain in the forthcoming annual re-
port OF the Chicago Board of Trade,
shipped by vessel 79.776,7S4 bush
els of grain and flour. This consti-
tuted little less than one-fourth of
all the grain sold and flour re-
ceived in Chicago from every avail
able source, including lake, canal
and railroads. This tremendous
quantity of grain and flour repre-
sented an increase of approximately
7,099,6S4 bushels over the 1906
shipments of grain and -four from
Chicago. The receipts by water In
1907 on the contrary showed a de.
crease OF 256,040 bushels. A vast
army OF clerks II required to check
weight, sample and report the lake
grain shipments. This work Is usu'
ally done under the watchful eyes
of the board OF trade OF the shipping
and receiving ports.
II is a question whether the lake
traffic of 1908 will show a decline;
in 1907, 10 .E69 vessels of 99,164,'
400 net tons register cleared from
the various lake ports. The tota
freight traffic through the canals
at Sault st. Marie. Michigan and
Ontario. Canada. aggregated l,131.
646 tons. The season was shorte'
than usual. but even with that
handicap 2O.437 vessels passed
through the canals. with a net reg
lstcred tonnage OF 44,0S7.974.
The Detroit river furnished 10
quota OF freight figures. During the
past season 23.72i vessels OF as.
95s.23S tons register floated Owe
( its waterg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
Cntnrrh Cannon De Cured.

with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease. and In order To cure II you
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halra Catarrh
Cure Is not. n auack medicine. II
was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians In this country for years
aud Is regular prescription. lt Is
composed OF tho best tonics known.
combined with the best blood puri-
fiers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. Tie perfect combina-
ton OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits In curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props. To-
ledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stlpation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
Do YOu Open Your Mouth

Young bird and gulp down what.
''od or medicine may DO offered you :
you want 'a know something Of the
Fs'sloa And character Of that which
'AAe Into your stomach whsthsr -
n ned d.cinaP
q intelligent and sensible people
says Insist on knowing what they
Ebeiher as food OF as medicine.
'siee haliaves they havs . perfeci
- u'asss upon such knowledge. So he
.hsaiSsSoateast and On each bottle
-, shat q Is-rnsdielnes Ars made Of
JnNdcr-s@ih This be ieela
z y seeaEaHord % do because the WQrq
4sllenls oi which his medicines
-. sTe sLndled and understood The
l,L -ll lns.L saPeTiOr elraIivs vlrtle1
I-sals 10.
'.s cure sf SomAR's peculiar weak
Irregularities and arrangements,
N I'Aa - 'r-Quent headaches. back
ulsssng ipEn pain or distress In
~ ln hal ~ pelvic region. accom-
II Outlines. with q dsbilitating,
sAlArraa. drain and kindred symp-
i y F'Asuss', DR. PieFcs's FavOrits
4 s.'n IS most sflicisnt remedy
4 tnA'f elective in curing painful
m gF.ng strength % nursing
.lr.-,ul- l- 'N preparing the system Oi
At no,her for biby's coming,
80 - aildbirth safe and com
AAniesA The -FavOrite Pre-
~ Hpst potent, strengthsnina
40 g'neral system and 70 the
. e-''.a - feminine la particular.
N1thlng aud lnViEOratiLs q
IA ~ - e1r7s nerVOu- exhaustion.
II 'EirArOn, neuralgia, hysteria,
4 -. 49, ~ 81 Yitus's dance. and
M 49, .aeNi's nervous symptOms a.
I. hi 80 functional and organic dis
4 Il, -s ~ s.suneuy feminine organs
~ - 1odicAl authorities OF all the
4 of 49, ~ practice. recommend
(. ,ri,s = .-Yertl ingradients Of which
In. rrs,rlptiOn- IL made for the
~ a -. : - ,s''s Tor which it Is clainsd
i. u lou may read what they
- n, oY sanding q p0stAl card
: grss booklet 81 aKtraets
u Iss.1s.l 4nthoritloa. = DR.. n. v
kss.ils Hotel AID Surgical Ia
s....,. 49,. \ r.. Aad Il vii soas !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
Southern Pacific
R. r. Time Card

Time Card No. 81 Effective SUNDAY
Decembs~ goth. 12.Oi A. M.
Toward Portland Passenger.
No. l6.-5:5s A. M. oregon Express
No. 1s.-s;4O A. M Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. l2.-2:45 p. NJ. Roseburg Pas
senger.
No. 14.-s:ls p. NJ. Portland EI.
press.
Toward Portland Freight.
No. g
Leave, Albany ........i2;sb p. m
Arrives at vaqulna ... 6:l5 p. N.
Trains "a aud from Detroit.
leaves Corvallis ..... l:4O p. m
M. s.
leaves Albany ........ 1880 a. m
A. M-B:O0. a7;G6. S.O5. 1906
Arrives at Albany .....ll:5sa a. m
Freight.
No. IEb-lOtfO a NJ way tlclkh'
arrives.
No. 226-li:2s a. m. way freight
No. 222-5:OO p. ~ Portland Fas,
departs
Toward San Francisco Passenger.
No. li.-i1.O3 A. ~ Roseburg Pas.
senger
No. i7.-s:45 p. N. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 1855 p N. California EI
press.
No. ls.-2:OI A. N. ssn francisco
Express
Toward san Fruneisco Freight.
No. s2I.-2:43 A NJ Portland Fast
Freight.
No. zz6-iI:zs A. N. way-FFsighl
wM. aehURRAY.
G~s. Pass. AEt.. PortlAsd. OFcgoa.
lao. a. scott. Asst. q. r. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
SALEM mARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-l4c.
Butter Creamery. 25c,
Cows-$3 a $50.
Hens-llc: mixed chickens. 90.
Local wheat-S2 N S5c.
Oats-3S n zoe.
Barley-S25.
Flour-Hard wheat. $3.50 q i.SO.
valley, $500.
Hay-Cheat. Sl3m14; clover. $40
a ? per ton; timothy, &l4M Is.
OniOns-3Ae
Hops-l9O7 crop. 4@4hc.
Cascara Bark-S To Ac.
MOhair-lsc.
Retail MarkeS.
Oats-S145 a $50 per cwt.
Wheat-$l.00.
Rolled barley-s31.
Eggs-17c.
Butter-Country e5e; creamery
soc.
Flour-Valley. si.15a1-2O per
sack; hard wheat, $40.
Bran-90e per sack; $4,000 per
ton: shorts, sI.25 per sack.
Hay-Cheat. SIC n IT; clover
SIS: cheat, S5c; elov'r, Use per ewt'
Oranges-S2 IS d2.T5.
Livestock.
HOgs-Fat. $3.50.
stock hogs-s4.5O.
steers-Tops. $3.50; fair. $40 y
$500.
Veal-6 Hsc.
Tropical Fruits.
Rananas-S6. 90
Or-nges-t2.4O n $50.
LsmOns-S3.5O4 "a $50.
Portland Market.
Wheat-Club, 81 n s5c: valley
.S4G S5c: bluestem. sea SIC.
poultry - Hens, l4g II &C;
ducks. l5D16c; pigeons, old. VI per
dozen.
Millstun-Bran. SEA.
Hay-Timothy. valley. $3.50; al
falfa. sl2d 1880.
Vetch-tlf-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

80 Aprll 2t.-The naviga-
s,son Oss on the Great Lakes has
|..sd "a streamers of smoke
'.,a,,ns 49, vells. tell to the world
J" and commerce. The straits
arsinsc at last are open-an
~ the greatest importance to
~ In the United States.
SaSrams April 16 reported the
A. clearing OF ice; last year they
/. .McIally "open" April 6, In
y. Anril q. and in 1904, not
ys,2 In 1902 the opening OF
80. was on March 23rd,
4 eos the earliest since 1878,
& March IA was the date. The
H. This year was at about the
No coal shipments by WY of
heat Lakes in year should
- he cut off. the pulse OF the
II, trade would flutter and
.,sn 10 cease. Soft coal consti-
. the principal part OF the west
4, lake traffic. In 1907 rive
4 Erie ports, Toledo. Cleveland
Ahnla Lorain and Huron,
three-fourths OF the total
Esuts t5.42S.3O9 net tons. The
4 ,oal shipments for the year,
A.i7T net tons. came mainly
i Buffalo. 80.
IN openlng Of lake navigation
z. most TO the grain trade, and
.ouently 10 the farmers
.rhout the grain belts although
(. az them never have boarded
slp barge. Lake navigation's
IN the spring marks the season
av deliveries OF grain--millions
millions Of bushels OF IL. The
NJ wheat MAY" corn. May
Ina the rest OF the commoditi 8
in on grain and provision ex-
hos are 20 called because deliv-
hinder the contracts for the ac-
s,,f ls required by the eX-
No. In May. Those deliveries
are In token of the system of
delivery contracts which
.iaIn the equilibrium OF prices
.ghout the year. II every grain
.er IN the land should sell all
,rop Immediately upon harvest
the result would be that the
tet would become glutted, and
,rIce depressed. so the bulk OF
sbuld be snapped up by foreign
]h at low fgure. leaving the
>r smarting at his loss and the
mer at the mercy OF big mill
|h,erests. The sale for future
by on boards OF trade. which
kre delivery OF the actual grain
tAy July. September and other
|hs, have grown out OF the ne
es o. the producers-their
ior good prices and ready cash
t,dn iha' will get them cash.
+ great quantities of grain are
I|ed by the water route. the op-
}. Of navigation marks the date
livery OF May grain. The re-
that lake navigation has "a
y Transactions, may be under
from the fact that the forth
'hg annual report of the Chica-
eard of trade the eastfard grain
heht for 1907 In cluded 63,349,'
bushels OF wheat. 44.36h,990
4 OF corn. 20,6SO,lSS bushels
's and l3,564,074 bushels OF
The main grain-shipping
Tor the season were Duluth
4 ior and Chicago. These three
are credited with over 93 PEI
oi the total wheat shipments 10y
About 81 per cent OF the corr
#ents originated In Chicago
we're sent mainly from Manito
Milwaukee and Chicago, while
ot the barley shipments were
superior and Milwaukee.
ause ot the lake carrying
Bunal0 receives the greater
fenl Of an the lake shipments
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
"One Touch ~ Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin"


when a rooster finds a big fat
worm he calls all the hens In the
farm yard TO come and share IL.
similar trait OF human nature Is TO
be observed when man discovers
something exceptionally gOod-he
wants all his friends and neighbOrs
10 share the benefits OF his dlseoy
cry. This Is the touch OF nature that
makes the whole world kin. This
explains why people who have been
cured by Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy write letters 20 the manufactr-
rers for publication. that others SIM
ilarly ailing may also use Il and OBJ
tain relief Behind every one OF
these letters Is a warm hearted wish
OF the writer 20 be of use 10 someone
else This remedy Is for sale by DR..
Stue's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

The fellow that carries water on
both shoulders doesn't generaily
know that everybody can see the
trick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
Oregon Electric
Railway Company
TIME CARD
Leaving salem.


Portland and intermediate stations.
local ........,... SID a. m.
Portland aud intermediate stations.
local ...,......., $500 a. N
West Woodburn. wilsonyille. Tnal-
attn, Portland. limited 9;3O a. IN.
Portland aud intermediate stations.
local ...... .....-ll:O3 a. M.
Portland aud intermediate stations.
local .-.. ....-...,,2:SO p. IN.
West WoOdburn, Wllsonyllle. Tuala-
tin. Portland. limited i;02 .. N.
Portland aud intermediate stations,
local ....., ....,...5:35 p. m.
Arriving salem.
Portland aud intermediate stations.
local ..... s35 a. IN.
Portland aud intermediate stations.
local ...... lO:4S a. m.
Portland rualatin. wilsonville. West
WoodbuFn. limited .ii:l5 a. m.
Portland and intermediate stations.
local ............. 1925 D. m.
Portland aud intermediate stations.
local ............. 1850 .. m.
Portland. Tualatin. Wilsonyille. West
WoOdburn. limited s;tT p. m.
Portland aud iHtermsdlate stations.
local .......... 1850 .. Va
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Epworth League, Albany. Or. April
"a. rs. 20. 1908.

For the above occasion the ) =.
Co will make a rate Of ONE AND
.ONE-THIRD FARE on the certih-
cate plan
WM MMURRAY.
.JCHN NJ SCOTT. G.. p A
4 O r A 4-2O-tt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-27

CAST
,ls kAt w H1a nalls s'~ga
Is;;,'- Z1H1ZzM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
CLOSES TODAY AT NOON.
Committee Will Count Coupons ir
Journals Stove Contest.

Tie Journals grand stove contest
closes today, at noon. Postmaster
John Y. Lane. II. G. Barker of II. c.
Barker & Co, Nathan Weston Of Bus
sell < Weston Co, have consented
to act as a committee to count the
coupons and award the premiums
This Will necessarily take a little time
and the result will be announced in the
columns of the journal as soon as the
committee reports to the Journal office
its decision.
The journal congratulates all the
candidates who have entered into this
contest and all of whom have mani
tested q fair and friendly feeling in
their spirited rivalry for the premiums.
When taking into consideration the
total number IF coupons it should be
remembered that i'll this contest there
have been no coupons to cut from the
papers, as heretofore. which resulted
in an immense showing of coupons Oh
tanned, but which represented nothing
but hard work on the candidates part
and great annoyance to Journal read
crS. who were solicited often by sew
eral candidates, To save them the pa
per coupons cut from the journal.
Every coupon in the present contest
represents money actually paid into
the Journal office as arrearageS, or for
new subscribers. We believe that botn
candidates ard the public viii agree
with Us in declaring this to be far tn,
best course to pursue in such contest
On behalf of the candidates who have
been awarded a Grand Hub SO range
or Il ''wag by the wall" 8 day mission
clock as a premium, we thank the pub
lie who have so literally responded to
the solicitations by paying Up their
arrearages. or by becoming Il new sub
scriber in order to obtain coupons to
help along and swell the number of n
faVOrite candidate. 1t should be kept
in mind that as stated in the journal
ad no coupons will be counted unless
received at the journal Office in Au-
gusta. on or before - O'Clock Monday,
March TO- 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
Union Grange.

\ special all-day meeting was held by
Chelsea Grange last Saturday ut the
chapel and visitors from the Ave
Oranges comprising the "Unor" We're
present. besides others from St. Adams
LisIon and Gardiner Oranges In spite
OF tie threatening weather at II A NJ
the worthy matron, Sister Green. called to
order and Tie business of the meeting
was attended 10. At noon recess was
by the sisters Of Chelsea Grange after
wnl;'h = social hour WAS enjoyed. After
J. the afternoon meeting WAS opened
and Ills. foiuWin. line program present
cd by IN" Lecturer. sister y. l.. Hayes.
SINGING EN The Grange. paper on DO
moStic Economy. sister Ware of Wind
sDr solo. School Days. Master Earl
HAYES, VIII, responded TO an encore:
dialogue AN Old Maids t'ndeavor." sis
cussion by the sisters, iaplc, shall the
stars md Stripes be Displaced in Ou1
Grange HHll%" opened by sis'cr Ripley
followed J Y Sister Dora Lawrence with AN
excellent plpr: IN the sui, ,eci. THE dis
cuSSion WAS entered INTO enthusiastically
and was enjoyed by all. Singing Amer
ice Il Grange ;raci,1tion, sister Grace
Powers remarks by brothers panfortIi
of Gardiner and Norton of Augusta: solo.
Green: SEQ. brother ~. A. Ware Of
Wir.lsnn The H..;ii''n ~ il an adj
vantage or detriment to q Grange to adj
niit 70 membership persons not interested
or ENGAGED in agricultural purSuitS?'
oDen-d l'v Brother Ware, followed by
Brothers T.. A. l.apham of Pittstnn, King
at nhiteiicld. Danforth of Gardiner. Nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
now pending in the supreme judicial
court for Hancock county.


continuance has been granted I'M
til the October term in the case of the
American Ice Company versus the
South Gardiner Lumber Company
The plaintiff alleges that through the
negligence of the defendant houses OF
the American Ice Company at South
Gardiner were destroyed by fire June
- last. The ad damnum is placed al
$500
The plaintiff claims that sparks
from the defendants mill were re-
sponsible for the burning of its houses.
This case will be the first of its kind
to be tried in this section of the State
Hon. Orville d. Baker of Augusta
appears as counsel for the plaintiff
and Heath & Andrews of Augusta for
the defendant.
The. plaintiffs declaration states
that on June %, 1907, it was the owner
of extensive houses and plant for the
cutting. storing and shipping of ice
from the kennebec river, including
large ice-houses of shipping out
capacity of $4,000 tons annually. also
elevators, shipping runs. loading runs,
tool houses, engine rooms. stables,
dwelling houses, boarding houses,
office buildings, store houses and load
ing and ele~otor piers, together with
engines, boilers, and q full equipment
of tools and machinery therefore. the
plant being also provided with ample
and well located fields for the annual
harvesting of ice. all of the property
being valued at $4,000.
The plaintiff further alleges that the
defendant owns, occupies and uses eX-
tensive buildings and plant for the
saving of logs and lumber and the
manufacture thereof into various pro-
ducts and in consequence Herewith.
both day and night. have great burners
for the burning OF large quantities of
waste incidental 10 the manufacture
and large smoke stacks to provide
escape for the smoke, cinders, sparks
and flame produced by the manuiac-
ture; that the burners and stacks were
so negligently located, constructed,
maintained. used and guarded that on
June % last they set fire to the ship
ping runs and houses of the plaintiff
causing the total destruction OF all tn
buildings and property Of the plaintiff
constituting its ice plant and all its
contents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10
CURED OF HEAVY COLD BY
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

Il have found that Father Johns
Medicine is a great cure for coughs.
bronchitis and throat and lung all :
ments. | had a very bad cough and
was sure it would have led to bron-
chitis il | hadn't taken Father Johns
Medicine. and within one night nv
cough was relieved. But | still kept
on using it until my cold was cured. l
am now in the best of health and hone
to remain 50 as long as nave 4 bottle
of Father Johns Medicine in the
house. i have advised many of my
friendsGCho have suffered with coughs
and coldS to take Father Johns Medi-
cine, which they did, ;kd with the
same result. | am very thankful for
what that wonderful remedy has done
for me- tSisned Frederick T. Mud
rak, II Barnaby St. Geneva, Provi-
dence, r. I.
Prevents pneumonia and consump-
ton. Not a patent medicine; so years
in use; no opium, morphine or poison
Gus drugs in any form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-10

Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the homo neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life burden.
It is to these faithful women that