davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
CARS STRUCK
DELIVERY WAGON

Last Tuesday evening about z
o'clock, Ted Toomer, who drives
Spongberg's delivery wagon, Leslie
Manner and Kenneth Driver who
were riding with him, came within
"a hairs breadth" of being killed by
the cars. Ted was returning from
delivery trip on the west side of the
tracks. Arriving ut the railroad
crossing he found it blocked by pas
senger train No. II. AS soon as the
train pulled out, he started to cross
the tracks. As there were long
strings of freight cars standing on the
side tracks. west of the main track,
he was unable to see the switch engine
which was approaching on the main
track, pushing several freight cars
ahead of il. Several men who were
standing on the depot platform, see
ing that Ted was in danger, called to
him to hurry. He whipped up the
horse and the animal just got across
the main truck, when the cars struck
the wagon.
| When the switchman, who was
riding on the end of the car which
struck the wagon, saw that the COLI
sion was coming, he jumped from the
car and signaled the engineer to stop,
but it was too late and the car struck
the wagon with sufficient force to
tear it loose from the horse. Ted,
who was thrown from the seat, for
tunately fell outside the track, which
was all that prevented him from be-
ing instantly killed. However, he
was caught by the bed of the wagon,
which was pushed along in front OF
the car and was dragged considerable
distance when he was pulled from
his perilous position by sam Athay.
Young Manner and Driver remained
in the wagon bed, until the cars We're
stopped and both escaped with only
slight bruise or two.
Young Toomer's clothes were torn
nearly off, his face and head were cut
and bruised and his left wrist dislo-
Gated. Although in a somewhat
dazed condition, he was able to walk
home, where his injuries were
, promptly treated by Drs. Poynter and
J King. While not serious, Ted's in
juries are quite painful and will lay
him up for several weeks,
That more accidents of this nature
do not happen at the railway cross
ings in this city, is little short o
| miraculous. When the side tracks
: are filled with freight cars, and cars
are being switched back and forth, i
Is extremely dangerous for persor
to cross the tracks with a team. The
: danger is increased by the fact tina
e when freight trains are 'cut in two
a on the side tracks, the cars are lef
n standing too close to the crossing
which obstructs the view in both di
: rections. Itseems to Us that it wOult
u be within the province of the cit.
council to pass an ordance requiring
4 that the tracks be kept clear for n
40 least 30 feet on each side of the cross
ing. Had such a requirement as thl
: been in force Tuesday evening
" Young Toomer could have seeH tn
le approaching ears In ime to have pre-
% vented the accident.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06
DEATH CALLS A
NOBLE WOMAN

Mrs. David Roberts, formerly
Miss Hermoine Hart, died at her
home in Bloomington last Sunday
morning at O'Clock. Death was
caused from heart trouble, resulting
from childbirth. On September
lsth, Mrs. Roberts gave premature
birth to daughter, which lived just
one week.
During the illness that followed,
Mrs. Roberts was ever cheerful aud
even after it was known that her
condition was critical, she did not
give up, but expressed words of hope
to her relatives, who were At her bed
side. Her physician, who called a
few minutes before the end came,
found her even more cheerful than
she had been for several days preyi-
Gus.
| MIN. I1ODcEbSS VIM Was LHC
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. James ii.
Hart, was born IN Salt Lake city on
July ls, 1875. After graduating
from the Agricultural College in
Logan with the degree of b. S, in
1897, she engaged in teaching. She
taught in q number of schools in
this county until 1905, when she
was elected to the Office Of county
superintendent of schools. She was
re-elected in 1908. Shortly after
the expiration of her term of Office
last January, she became the bride
of Mr.. David Roberts of Blooming.
ton.
Mrs. Roberts was quiet, nnas
Stunning woman, but had way which
won for her the esteem and love o
all who were connected with her il
: her school work, whether as teache
or superintendent of schools. Th,
news of her death brought deep sor
r row to the hearts of the pupils ant
: teachers generally Throughout tn
county.
Besides her husband, she is sur
, vived by her mother, four brothers
IA 4
two sisters and numerous other rela
tives. The family is well known i
this state and Utah. Her fathe
; was at one time a member of th
. Bear Lake Stake presidency. He
p brother Charles H. served scvers
terms as distrIct judge in Utat
Her brother Eugene served a teri
y as comfy superintendent of schoo
= of Bear Lake county and is now a
instructor in the Weber Academy
u Her brother Arthur was at one tin
:. prosecuting attorney of Oneid
= county and is now practiclng law
I. Preston. Her brother Alfred gu
= ceeded her as superintendent I
N schools in this county last Januar,
ls Her funeral services were held
Bloomington last Tuesday and we
O attended by her former friends fro
m every section of the county.
lie The speakers were Preside
ne Shepherd, w. w. Richards, r
" ~ Welker, o. q. Dunford and Nj
Anna Laker,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06

in the city have to pay proportion
ate increase We have got ''sneak-
ing idea," however, that the Exam
iner has been hit little harder than
some of the other taxpayers in the
city, and others have been hit still
harder than the Examiner.
If Assessor Dunford were demo
crat we would feel like accusing him
of sticking the Examiner little
heavy, TO get even with it for some
of the criticisms it made against
the Governor in last years cam
paign.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-10-06

Washington, Oct. 5.-Eaeh citi-
zen of the United States should
have $S4.s5, according to state
ment by the treasury on money in
circulation. The total amount in
circulation is So, 242, 1897
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
MONDAY NIGHTS BOUTS.
Twin Holds Ross Safe.

Youngstown. o. Oct Stony Ross
of Newcastle. Penn. who STAYED six
rounds with Champion Jack Johnson
in an exhibition contest and who as
pres to the heavyweight champion
ship. was unable to defeat Jack
CFwin) Sullivan of Boston in 10
round go before tho steel City =. g,
Monday night
sullivan was 50 pounds lighter Than
Ross The Boston man displayed the
better ring gencrdlship and cl,'rerl&
blocked most of the vicious swings
and iabs Of his big adversary.
The first four rounds A@ere give
and-take affairs, with honors even II
the third Ross threw all his strength
into left swing for the jaw. but
missed by a foot In the fourth SUI
Ivan blocked Two vicious swings.
Ross put a left 10 SulliHan,s jaw II
the fifth. and Sullivan retaiiated with
two rights TO face and body.
Sullivan landed a right on the jaw
i'm the sixth and Ross came back with
4 stiff right to the head These %eif
the two best blows OF the bout, sui
livan landed several rights and let's
on the head and body in the seventh
This was Sullivans round.
Sullivan landed frequently in Tho
eighth. and his clever blocking KEPT
him from receiving punishment. SUI
| livan cid most Of the leading iE the
10th The men tried hard for kaoeiS
in the lasi round. but both quit II
eood condition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct. 31.-Priees rose in spir-
tied fashion on the Stock Exchange, to-
day, toward the close. of what up TO that
time had been dull session. The rise
apparently was based upon Wall Streets
construction of the days developments
in the American Tobacco hearing. This
case and the uncertainty as to the re-
suits or the United States Steel Corpor-
atoms quarterly meeting held after the
close of the stock market, were the main
fuctors of the day. With no definite news
rs t. the outcome of either during the
hours of trading, operators We're engaged
chiefly in marking time. Prices heia
firmly. however, and toward the close the
upward movement became pronounced
with the inquiry much wider.
Attorney General Wickersham's Wiling
ness to accept the Tobacco reorganiza-
ton plan provided ii be modified in ac-
cordance with his proposals was regard
ed in the streets as of large Importance
The opinion Is gaining ground that the
scheme of reorganization as ultimately
accented VIII not he as onerous to hold
cps nf the securities as WAS feared by
some interests. 1t Is probable that Il
feeling of relief on that score was largely
responsible for the course OF the market
" hich BETRAYED evidences of bullishneSS
in gueir way throughout the day.
Declaration of the usual dividend on
United states Steel was expected IN spite
Of the conditions in the iron and steel
trade The quarterly earnings of SO. a0u.
900 were unexpectedly good.
The standard railroad stocks led the
I
tive and strong advancing y points.
while most of the high priced issues. in
GLIDING Northwestern, Canadian Pacific.
\orfhern Pacific l.ehigh Valley and
Reading, gained point or more. Among
the industrials the Tobacco securities
rose sharply in the afternoon following
the attorney generals statement of his
position The preferred stock gained
three points the per cent. bonds nearlN
as much and the Is a point. On the
curb the common stock shot mp -
points. United States Steel rose nearly
Two points. The Copper stocks were ac-
tive and strong, sentiment toward thes
issues being improved by the attorn y
generals statement that no dissolution
suit against the American Smelling \
Refining Co had been prepared. Ameri-
can Cotton oil fell rs to AZ. its lowest
price of the wear.
Trading in bonds was quiet, aside from
the American Tobacco issues. Prices Wcre
Sc 53s. 900 United states bonds were un=
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

James i G'Rourke of Bridgeport,
Conn, was chosen president, vice pres
iaent, secretary and treasurer II the
annual meeting nf the Connecticut
League df Baseball clubs Tuesday at
Springfield Mass. Mr. O'Rourke has
been seeretars Of the ieague since il
was organiEeed Springfield was form
ally awarded the pennant
President. August Hermann Of the
Cincinnati National League Baseball
club said. TUESDAY. that the directors
viii nold a meeting in 4 day or two
Ia select Il manager for next season
IL su~ceed clark Griffith. who mas ac-
eep:=d terms 20 manage the Washing
ton team Of the American League
We have some names to consider. but
nothing definite as 10 who viii be the
new manager is Vel IN sight. said
Mr. Hermann. "Grihitas action took
IS completely by surpris, and We
haven't aeured or his Successor.
MANY candidates have been suggest
ed. but no one whom We can fix upon
az q certainty."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Charles T. Brelsley of Everett,
Mass, Vas. Tuesday night, Al cam
bridge, Mass. elected captain of the
Harvard Freshman football team.
Bricllley plays right halfback on the
team.
tatoeeton. Carlisle, Dartmouth and
ale Jre the colleges left for the Grim
sun to tackle before the football sea
son of 1911 will come 10 close. II the
Crimson can have the same Kind OF
luck and success preparing for these
contests a8 they had IN preparing for
Brown il looks as il The football cham
pionship would come To Cambridge,
this year.
Yala and Brown and Harvard and
Princeton will be the next mig games
10 hold the attention III the football
fans. The Rrunonians may hand over
another defeai to the Blue, but the re-
suit win make little difference Yale
wants the Harvard and Princeton
games All other contests count for
little.
II will he Po0ch Donovan VS.. keane
Fitzpatrick in the Harvard aud Prince
ton game as far as the physical condi
zion OF the players is concerned. Both
teams have already shown their calibre
as car as this feature is concerned IN
the games already played; but eondi-
lions win play a greater part than
eyer in the contest SATURDAY.
II Coach Robinson's Bruno team
showed nothing else in the Harvard
game, If certainly proved il kne"
how TO use the forward pass Sprack
ling 10 Asha,igh and Adams looks to
he n hard combination 30 beat. Both
the Brown ends We're running forward
la catch the pass instead on standing
and waiting for il. as appears @tlle'
method with most other college teams.
Robinson surely showed q move which
any Of the gridiron teams could fol-
low TO advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Herbert WgsIesworth Of Natick
Dashed Against Pole.

Natcb oct 2l.-iicrhert Wigglesworth.
aged ~ the oldest som OF Frank WiGgles-
worth ~ 20 North Main street. was in
atantlY killed. about o'clock Monday
afternoon. in q runaway accident.
He was driving Il t~o-horge coal team
across The Walnut street bridge, when
The horses l.eeame frightened by a train
passing under the bridge and ran away
WigglesWorth climbed out on the wagon
tongue and tried to stop or turn them hut
only succeeded ia causing the horses 10
swervc ana run into a telephone pole.
The horses were Thrown down on each
aide Of the pole. Wiga WORTH aS'',4s -a1s
pareutly hurled against The pole and was
found lying senselesa. on the WAGON.
Tongue s hanjsrtrfb III
Young Nigglesworth Lad. been eigptlwed
for aiweek as driveF for The coal teams
of NJ. A. pnrlsee, and was the oldest of
six brothers. The funeral Will be held,
"Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
CHINA.

LAKESIDE--Mrs. y. Z Rassett has
been entertaining her cousin ana
friend from belfast. for a few days.
The attended the Teachers conVFn.
ton in Augusta Thursday and mi
day
Cl"renr" pam and Miss Mildred
Wentworth Of Belfast. accompanied
by Mrs. Bertha Bassett, We're in W.
terville saturday afternoon.
@. :. GlarN was At Lakeside. SJulr-
daN afternoon
Frank Doe of Palermo was at Lake
side. Tuesday, collecting taxes
Mrs Charles Frye OF South China.
Mrs. Daniel Clark and Mrs. Bertha
Rassett We're callng on Mrs julia
Small Thursday afternoon
}. L. Morrill, was in Augusta. re-
Gently.
The remains NJ Frank ADAMS were
brought bone from the hospital. sun
day morning where he went for treat
ment about foHi weeks ago Mr..
Adams suffered untold agony, IS h.
had both lower limbs taken OF above
the knee The family have the sym
pathX of their neighhors and NAM
friends. Resides a Wife ar aged moth
Aibli'l VI btttlitlS anu HlNifi
survive. Mr. Adams was "A Macca ne.
School commenced Monday. in the
Clark district.
Fred Fitzgerald is hauling potatoes
To Watertille.
The Sepiors If the f. f. S, consist
ing eff Hadley Chadwick, Ira Worth
and Mildred Doe gave a Hailowe' en-
dance at South China. Oct %. vita
much credit due them FOR the way
everything was carried out. The hall
was iiluininatcd3 with jack-o-ianterus
and .ery lastly decorated with ever
greens, leaves and apples. The grand
march was formed and danced by tina
light of the -lahterns, also one
moonlight waltz. \ Very nice Baked
Bean supper WAS served which all
seemed 10 enjoy and large crowd at
tended They cleared COON sum. after
all bills We're paid. Music was fur
nished BY Mr.. and Mrs Tozier of Al
hion All hope We may have a chance
10 attend another suon given under
the same auspices
Mrs Orria Worth and Miss JOY Of
Watervillc were at Palermo. sunday.
the guests of Mrs. FipleX.
Miss lva@Worth was a caller sun
day, AT Mrs. Bertha Bassetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
Mcdonald Gets Draw.

Newhuryport Oct 3l-Fou fast
bouts were boxed nj the Y y. {.
smoker in Washington hall. Monday
night The main scrap was 1" have
teen an eight round affair between
Joe I2gan of Boston and steve Ken
neGY Of Lawrence The former sent
word. Monday. that he could not APP
pear, and kid Mcdonald Of Auburn
dale was substituted
kennedy proved 10 be The better
Enyer and landed frequently on his
opponents face and body. but lacked
the power Ia pGt him away The Gout
lasted the entire eight rounds and WAS
declared draw
The semi final between .Ioiri nile
nc Salem and Young sullivan al LIN
renee was the best OF the evening.
They mixed ii up SHARPLY aad Eiley
got the decision III the thffl round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
e0MRe BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Andy Morris VS.. John Willie. New
Bedford; Buck Grouse vs.. Billy Ber-
ger. Pittsburg: Mike Glover VS.. Billy
uyiek, New York: Cy Ketchel Vs.
Whitley Wensell, Pittsburg; Charley
Goldman VS.. Matty Allen. New
York: Bert Reyes VS. Walter Little,
New York.
Thursday-Joe walcott vs.eTom Saw
yer. Lowell; Tom Maloney VS.. Willie
Beecler, New York; Mike Donovan
VS.. Joe Butler. Rochester. N. y; Jim
Bonner vs. Johnny Mario, New York;
Battling Doroney vs.. Kid Casey,
Adams, Matt Brock VS. G. Lemasterr
Akron. q.
Friday--Abe Attell vs.. Herman
Smith Buffalo,: Battling Nelson V.
Frank Louehrey. Wateryliet. N y;
Eddie Smith VS.. Kid Mack, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
soLoN.

The High school building was de-
stroY"d by fire Sunday evening. oct.
20. Fire was discovered in the hase
ment shortly after : p. NJ and spread
50 raplalN that nothing was saved.
The house. foir-room building. for
all the village schools, was built about
ten years ago ut a cost of $4,000 ana
there was $1,000 worth of emipment
1t was insured for $4,000 The home
of Tilton Jones was saved only by
heroic efforts. The roof OF the Grange
hall took fire once bht was soon ex-
tinguished. Fortunately there was no
wind to carry cinders. A years sup
ply of fuel was in the cellar.
eMf and Mrs, l.. T.. Patterson and
Mr. Patterson, Uncle T., Locke from
Rost9ni and Mr.. and Mrs, Harlan
Boynton have gone into the woods
above The Forks 10 spend two weeks
hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland French return
ed Satdffaay. "21ffaoii n2 limiting trip.
They brought two deer.
81 = y Ff.frAs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Oct, u.
Suspicion was rampant. TO-DAY. that the
leading longs in wheat had been letting
go of big part OF theIr holdings. In
consequence the market broke sharply in
the last hour of trading, and finished
heavy To 2sc lower than last night
other grains. too, showed net loss
corn TO Il and oats 5a1 to 1a1s. The end
of the day left hog products varying from
unchanged figures 10 4 decline Of loc
WHEAT-Dee 96l. May 102; July 49,.
CORN-Dee 63: May s4a; July 64a.
0ATS-Dec 46.: May 4ss6ti9. July As
MESS PORk-Jan. 15.624. May Biz.
I.ARD-NoV. $50, Jan. S9a; MAY am
SHORT RIBS-Jan. $40. May S.22an p.
RYE-No . 96m964.
FEED-Or mixing barley .5nl Oh.
MALTING-Far to choice l-iiMi. %.
TIMOTHY SEEp--13.00mi3 .56
VER-f4.0 1850.
MESS pORKl5.50 M 10 So.
INRD-S.S0
IpIRG-.-- IAN Or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
Willie lewis outpoints ooherty.

New Haven. Oct a1.-Wnlie Lewis
of New York, in a 15-round so before
tire Edgewood A. 4, Monday eveninG,
hammered JEFF pohertY the New Ha-
ven weiterweight. 50 badly that ther"
was ne doubt left as to who is the bet
Ter man Lewis smashed Doherty's
nose in the1thlrd round and almost had
his eyes closed when the bout finish
ed Doherty was game but was clear
lN outpointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01

back by Nedef and -ths,srseut e}2ded.
iusHy was given the decision on foul
Nearly 400 sports We're disappointed
Ey the tactics of Nedef.
Terry Brooks of New York and Al
Rudolph of Brooklyn went six fast
exhibition rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
New York Cotton Market.

New York, oct e.
spot closed quiet points higher. Mid
ding uplauds 9 go: do. gulf 80. Sales
30l3 bales
galveston steady. - New Orleans
quiet ". savannah quiet, - Charleston
quiet, s. Memphis e'aady. ~
Net receipts for fou.. days 2s3.G1g.
Exports TO Great Britain Ills: 10
France I6.a14. to the Continent y si9 10
Japan 2446: 10 Mexico lld0
stock M ati.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
SPORTING.

O, -, The world and hos willing "a
R,,,. ~. th., -tbiaIs
,....,., ro,..,.. et,a,,i =,
oii@,teS la - - S'''''''S -,
uhe es''.ii' ~ er,,.aes44
~, ~ ~ 30 -
,,.a.,.,. ,,.....,, no r.lfc,r,;, rao.t,,-
ilt s.t,s,',1 - ,,,sot
~ ','ss ~ 4s ~, -. vi. Wv
Ruck tfens'' t'@ li'iouie"eIS'' I'm, ~
gong TO nave ahotiier trS ~ i'i,'y
Bei&tf I" filtS"Gts ;, Nou'i'AU"s ms -
| BATTING Nelson WIN eoh'lilus VIZ
looks Hise a !'"ls itSS cum "a, u IA,
paiS" ftHtaE Hiki''' Ii,
meet RANK Luigi MY At - -,
l-oushF'9 Is sa'o u y"
toner
/ al Lippe. the New YORK manager 81
poN'rS' III iis Pi'A'. -, a.,
ron III ~ - ~ r,o,i,.nS IN
| tax 1:.,.i-. ~ rrit
tlle fieiasii ~ - m ouch
iiilN' " us -, Isd,yards and
IeS u ,...5s,,,,,,s. ba,,o boa, nif.lkad
o"is
"S A'Pt ~.
| Al Patzef, i'lt iiopg w.
= i''''ihe - ~, =,
~ - H. bas 6oa,
80 - hox .ron7 tIennodV ev-
-. ba..,,.u,siabf cbanntan il,
So. -
,..-..
W. nuns - W i'
MeiEiii',s =. - ~ " -
-id'' I'd l0Ni'' ''ie w Is ~,
NeIe"'s' iioin lbs ,na n'.''J - ~.
wan M "e'sii' zoo p'''''9' pp ~,
Ptls N't's ~ q, NJ "i'''e i'''N
VIII ." .
1 rallfie Burns, VINO peat Moi'ie Al
zen vi q o"''N - ~ -
mas peeit ~ = ~,
- w 'a' ~ =,
orleans NY, -. - = 'o'ii'' '9''''
the "liinei ~ " iisa sii'" wv ,ti'''
ny '9aioh Tor Tue paii'aiii 'i'it
Aleck Mclean. manager OF BALDWIN,
has received an offer from Me- or
leans for Baldwin to box Grover
Hayes, on Nov. or 10. the winner to
meet either Saylor or Mandot couple
OF weeks later. Manager Mclean has
sent his terms 10 the New Orleans
promoter, and if they are accepted he
49, A't-'N 49, t''''
cent city.
Sam McNey. the California Negro
heal weight. who has done most ot
his nehting in Paris. hpt who is now
In Australia. knocked out Bill Lang
In Two rounds at sydney. n. 5. W,
| lest saturday. McXeYs next fight viii
| be with Jack Lester. the young Amer
| lean heavyweight. Who recently won
over Lang in - rounds Sam Lang
ford NON on his way Ia Australia,
will probably meet McNey about New
Years
Abe Atteu the faatherwelebt cham
Mon is being pressed So hard by
younger and stronger foxers that the
champion realizes that he has got 10
get .oaciz- into good trim BY taking on
some ihird-raters. Attell figures that
1T viii aelp him revive the cieYerness
and speed that was noticeably absent
when he boxed some weeks ago. The
| long laynff that Atteli has had on ac-
count Of bad arm has slowed him
IMP considerably. ON Friday night he
will take on Herman Smith N Rnf-
fsla
Wolgast VIII he hnsv for awhile.
anyr.ay. Jim Cuffroth the san Fran
cisco promoter. has hung up ii purse
Of sn0o0 fer a battle between tte
cbampion and Packey Mcfarland. to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston oct. 81.
REElf-Fresh strong; whole cattle III
mlia -o.a-
BUTTER-Stea northern 32la33;
western 32M32l.
CORN-fIieher: No. > yellow Sc.
EGGS-Higher; choice Hat; western 81
@39 m.
FLOIJR-Lower; spring patent 550a6.
IIAY--Ffrm; No. ! grade 6,51d26Jl
BS-Firnl, 9ul1 ~ EBttq} tnn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
al II Aaa .Mns on l-oul.

Eastaet ! ALe, Oct. $L-lengK. Eallls
q faorqd, middteNeleht from sBoat9r,,
was ln4tclHA,t9. box siYi fqp'k rs Mon7i
day night, at the OpegAr liftsf viii
George Nedef. IA syrian wrestler and
boxer. but inside Of two minutes IN
the first round Hall was thrown on his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-01
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Free book ior Men Only. The Know
Thyseif Manual. Former Price Fifty
Cents. Sent Freelor 30days to every male
reader, on receipt Of this ad, and men
tioning this paper Address The Peabody
Medical institute, No. Bulfnch ST..
Boston. Also The Science of Life or
Self Preservation, the Best Medical
Work ever published for men, so pages
illustrated; Us prescriptions on all Dis
eases and Weaknesses OF men. Only 81
sealed Zone prescription alone is worth
more than the price Of this book J These
are truly The Keys TO Health. Vipe.
and Happiness. Write at once. Don /,
delay. This is Your golden opportunity