davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18
Damen uno Rerren metteifern i'm
eolen STAT
Sei Dem jdbrliden snrnier int 9enti6en Suns.
Smm Gcblnf fealieber Scbmams.

Gum erffen Male IN Der @ef9i6te
bes 6rtli6en Stat. BURNERS legten aud
Die itatfpielenben 9amen ibre 2an3eu
um i16ne @iegespreiie elm.
On 6 Sii9en buloigten "a Damen
benz %amiifanten 2aiter bes Wen5el=
@ultus. uno bic Serren an ben an
beren Sif9en, fonnten mirfli9 elm
Wuiter an Der @ra5ie Der 9amen,
nit welGer lie berlorene Gpiele Obne
2ei6enrebe our emieen &ube ein9eben
lieBen, nebmen.
Na6 Dem Surnier fanoen fi6 Die so
Mitipielenben bel Der i'm Nebeniaale
seoeften Safel %auiammen.
@tatmeifter @mil Martin maltete
beim 8antet ebenfo mie bel 8e9inn
beg @piels als 3ebner. Satte er bor=
benz nit Geuereifer Dem grOBen Sur=
nier in ct. Souls bas Wprt geipro=
den 10 begnt9te er fh nun oarntt.
Germ Muguf M. &ubn oas prdfoium
helm 8anfet 81 iibertragen. 5err
Gubn leitete Die Sii9reoen in ebenio
geifreiher ME launieer Weiie. elm.
Grau philip &appapOrt beantwOrtete
ben erfen Soat ,Sie itatipielenben
9amen" in i%nterehantsn Worten, bic
lauten 8eifaQ fanben. 9err Otto
5te6ban trng cine aelungene Stat
parobie nuf S6iler's v@lofe" Dor,
no9oem 0err RieB nit eini9en WOrten
oarauf %bin9emieien. 6err &ubn per=
finoete Johann bic Namen Der Sieger
i'm Su1nier ME fD!gt:
8 m { n.
/. Breis-GrauW an9eltn. 11Spiele.
2. Breis-Grau &obert Seller, 365
punfte.
3. 9reis-S. &arman, 5olo seeen 5.
4. Breis-Jrl. 2eppert, 90 Punfte,
bodies Spiel.
Srofpreis-Grau Stub. Wueller.
Serren:
1. Yreis-8. Sberldnber. 18 Spiel
2. -W. @prin9bOrn 526
Punfte.
3. greis-S. 8a9man, IT.. Cd
itein ge9en g..
A. 9reis-&. &ipp, II spiele uno
500 guntte.
5. Yreis-2. &appapOrt, 500 gtte.
6. Breis-Serr 9oruf, @rano, liz
puntte.
z. greis-9. 9otbe, S6ippsn se-
gen 5, AZ guntte.
8. preis- &apt. 8ieler.
@be es iebo9 an Die l1eberrei6unq
Der preiie sing, mics prdfioent Carl
&rauB nit tparmen Worten auf Die
fr6bli9en nno genuBrei9en Stunben
bin, mel9e bel @oncerten, 8daen unb
6etm eblen Stat ben Witgliebern beg
Deuti6en 9aufes minften. @r banfte
ben 9amen fir lire reoe Setbeiligune,
pel6e benz Surnir erf bic re6te @eibe
ge9eben babes
Nab Der nun folgenoen Preispertbei=
lung trug berr Strip Granfe fOl9enoes
bon ibm berfaBtes @eoi4t gum al9e=
meinen 8auoium Dor:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18
StGQe, Yfero muo 8m9eb ber=
brannt.

Sin aus iomeit unbetannter urIahe
entffanoenes Seuer aerif6rte in Der
Samifag Na6t Die Stalung beg Or.
9. 2eene in SO. 1903 gforo Capitol
Nbe., iouie ben angrenaenben Stall
patrtf Welfb's; bes Doctors 8uggp
unb Pferb fielen gleiGfals ben Gtam-
men gum Spfer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18
Saie=8aG.

Nm na9ten Mittno6 nirb Die
yNmerican NH'n." ibr @aiion er6f=
men. 9te erffen brei @piele finben in
Snotanapolis ffatt. Der 8ereini9ung
geb6ren bic Clubs aus folgerben
Stdoten or: indianapolis, Winnea=
polis, Columbus, Soleoo, 2ouisbiae,
ct. Baul, Ranfas @itp uno Wilmau=
fee. Dem gr6fnun9sfpiel am Witt=
mod tpirb cine GtraBenperabe %borauf-
9eben.
.9ie seftrigen spiele rsiuItirten nj
fol9t:
l=2 | 9 O..
Cincinnati, II. Mpril.
Cincinnati 80
Chicago -. o. 8
Neu Dort, II. Npril.
8rooflpn.. 30 0404O01*- 8
Bottom .......O OOOO00O1- l.
st. Souls, IL. april.
CT. Souls. ...3GOOOOO3*-
pittsburg. ..O20OOO120-
Dem Spiel uobnten 23,25O SUE
i6auer Bel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18

Gin gutes oeuti6es @pri9nort Ia9t:
niles bat feline 3eit"
uno fir 9em6bnli6 bats bamit
Nu4 feline &i6tieteit,
Do9 ME es feline &egel giebt,
Ste obne Nusnabm nGr,
so meiB aud i'd BON einem San,
Sn benz es 5iemli4 f6mer,
Die Jrage 81 erleoigen,
Was nennt man Seine 3eit"
Drum @uerer @ntf6eipunq lest
Sen SAL i9 unterbreit:
3rpet grttoer, Die Sbr MGe fennt,
Sic gaben fi9 bic @bre
uno lucen gu 'ner @tats partie
Die Greunbe fi9 bierber.
IS tuaren ibrer 0iele, Die
Ser @inlabung na6tamen,
uno cine LANCE 9iite gibbs,
Wout' nennen i1 bic Ndmen.
: 8 mar pobl aud Geiner. Der perqaB
Der lieben Grau gu f4m6ren,
Spdteffens tur3 na6 Mttterna6t
@eDib mad 0auf' gu tebren.
Die S6laHt begann, Solos unb 3uQs,
8ranoDs nit ooer obne,
paBt mir ni6t unb 3felbit @udTer pauft
Der Batter nit benz @Dbne;
Iu9 fOnft'ge 9iDeriOnen CABS
Str eOl9e, Die ni9t ffaten,
Gu5um, Die gan3e Stat=g arti
@ar duBerf mobl qeratben.
ODD Mdnner-S 9wiire, Wanner=Sreu
@er fDnnte ibnen trauen,
Sas fanoen Dieoer einmal aug
Die lteben, armen, Grauen.
Snoe1en bDl Beforgnib fte
Nuf ibre Wdnner parten,
Sa 1ptelen Die gang rubig fort,
Senten nur nod on Garten,
@inige bon ibnen molten aer11
Die @onne auf9ebn ieben,
uno fonnten oesbalb f9le9ter 9inas
Do6 ni6t nod 9aufe geben,
Bis 0aB Die liebe Some Dann
Sn ihre Mugen f6aute.
uno's ibnen Dor ben Golgen, unb,
4u9 DOr lid ielber graute,
Damn erlt aing es na9 cnufe TAneu,
I'm mieoer mai 81 liquor
Das nd6te Mal 9ana f6erli6
8ieI frtiber %auf5ub6rsr
Die Sdmiire %fanoen, ME es ideint,
50 feinen re6ten 8lauben
yWas Su tbuft, bas fann i9 tuobl mir
Stun audi einmal erlauben,
Dent Su nur ni6t, baB i9 ba bin,
gu 6aufe su %berfauren,
Derpeilen 9u Did amiiferf
Wfit @ranoen unb nit 8edren.
Deit @ufiers uno nit paBt mir nidt
Bon 0ulo's ni6t gu reoen,
SD min bic 6erlen R0ni9in
Bon nun on ielbft bertreten."
60 fprad Die Srnu; bat lie nun &eht +?
Sagt better vSa uno Nmen"
uno rdumet elei6e 3e6te elm
Der Stat Section Der 9amer.
uno tnenn NAL Semano fragert fonte,
Wte fe fam ms @~ntfteben.
go fa9t nur vWeil mir Mdnner ni9t,
Gonnten mad 6aufe geben."
Wenn Shr nun refuge Stnber feib
unb 8eferung tpoat aeloben,
Sann febt bon guren Siben auf,
9as @las empor geboben,
Die Sinfe on oas 9er3 9elegt,
Sid in Die Nugen f6auen,
uno bann elm breifa9 bonnernb 9o9.
Sen 9uten, oeutlden 6rauen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-18

~ @au9t Die NAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
DR.. MILES ANTI-PAIN CURE

went. whining and dancing as if it were
full of rats.
with a faith in the little animal
born OF long experience, the officer in
Nestigated the barrel and found in the
center of liberal lining of fresh shore
cod. several dozen of plump cartridges.
Fish shipments from a certain
Washington county station have sud-
denly ceased
1t is pretty little story Of animal
Intelligence, but, unfortunately, no
wardens are stationed at Old Town,
neither IS any examination of trains
for game made at that point; again.
under the Maine hunters license law.
game does not have to be checked up
and even when it was done the check
ing was at Bangor, and Washington
county matter goes no nearer than II
miles to Old Town; and none of the
wardens own a dog by the name of
Scip. the majority owning none at all.
This yarn, for that is all it is, first ap-
peared in a New York paper. having
been written by an Old Town corre-
spondent, who felt the need of money
and was in the habit of having day
dreams, but, as said before it's a good
story-a mighty good one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
CAUGHT AGAIN.
Joseph Allen Taken by Sherifs, Sum
day Afternoon, at Togus.

Josiah Allen, the elusive and erst-
while dispenser of liquid ruin, with
headquarters in the Togus woods, has
once more been pluckcd from his
leafy Businesses, and is a guest of the
county at it's handsome stone edifice
on State street.
1t would seem, on referring to the
pages of Josiah's book of life as if he
were prone to court the association
with prison bars, for he has passed a
great deal of time behind them, and in
fact he had only returned to his accuS-
toned haunts a few weeks ago, from
Portland Jail, where he had been So
jOurnng III accordance with a decree Of
the United States court.
The cause of his presence in the Ken
nebec Jail just at this time was d little
incident which crept into his life, Sun
day afternoon. 1t is the custom of
Deputies Ames and Rollins, whose
stamping ground covers Chelsea and
TOguS, to keep an eye on Josiah, when
ever he is at large. for his life at such
periods is no idle pastime, as he is out
for business, first, last and always, and
when, as they We're out driving on the
lower Belfast road, Sunday afternoon,
near the Snow plOw. +" they came up
over a little rise in the road and saw
Josiah and an old veteran seated by
the roadside, it did not take the sher-
ifs long to decide that there was some
thing in the wind.
Josiah did not see them until they
We're close upon him. Had he done so,
| this story might have been different.
| for Josiah is as fleet of foot as the red
| deer Of the. forest, and had he got n
start he would have hied him to other
parts with such celebrity that the sand
of his footballs might have been lik-
| encd unto the patter of rain drops on
| the shingles. But he didn't get the
start and before he finally realized
where he was at, the sheriffs had him
and they had. also. the two bottles of
whiskey and the whskey glass which
he had with him.
| Josiah canitulated, because he could
not do otherwise, and as his captOrs
| started for Augusta with him he no
| doubt began to dream dreams of long
days in Kennebec Jail and of hours of
| idle watching, whose mOnotony would
| only he broken by the trips of the
| ghost car up and down State street,
| and = distant view of the publishing
house girls as they passed to and from
their work. And it proved to be even
so.
Monday was a legal holiday. and ow
ing to that fact, Josiah did not learn
his fate until yesterday morning, when
Judge Andrews called on him at the
Jail office. Deputies Ames and Rollins
were also present. and when the court
adjourned. Josiah had drawn 4 COM
mitment in Jail for 60 days, in default
of payment of d fine of 800 and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01

Conversation OH the subject of gray
squirrels is tabOoed in the "fOrecastie"
ut the state House just now. On Mon
day. two of the employees sat outside
the buildin" when they spied squirrel
runnin4 across one of the driveways
ANA up Il tree. Both of them started for
the tree and enleavored to Brighten the
animal out of the branches. At last
one of them took off his jacket AMI
passed it to the other. telling him to
throw it over the squirrel when it cane
down :hc tree. The jacketless one then
stood off and tossed some small pebbles
up into the. tree. In a short time Mr.
Squirrel came down in a hurry.
But he WAS Il wise little chap and
fooled the big man with the jacket. for
when said big man lunged forward and
threw tn" jacket over the prey. said
prey wasn't there. Instead he was a
considerable distance away scampcr-
, ing up another tree.
Mr.. Employee is now nursing harkctl
bands and knees and has a slight limp
when he walks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.
Augustus Part in Honor Of the
Patriot Dead.
Graves Decorated and Fitting Cere.
monies at the Monument.
Full Text of the Address in the Even.
ing at City Hall.

Memorial day in Augusta, was fit
tingly and deliberately observed by
both soldiers and citizens. The day
was bright and clear, and an ideal day
for the spring holiday in honor of the
patriot dead.
In the morning the old soldiers went
to the different cemeteries to scatter
tokens of remembrance and to place
upon their comrades graves the en-
blem they so bravely fought under for
the preservation of the union.
Following are the different detach-
ments and the cemeteries in which
they decorated the soldiers graves:
At o'clock A. NJ, a detachment
from the Post, together with a detail
from Henry G. Staples Camp, Sons of
Veterans, under the command Of Past
Post Commander and Acting S. V. C.
Albert A. Nichols decorated the graves
Of the deceased comrades in the ceme-
teries OF Ward 5.
At $50 o'clock A. NJ, a detachment
from the Post and Sons Of Veterans
under the command of the Officer Of
the Day Levi NJ. Poor, decorated the
graves of the deceased comrades IN
Riverside cemetery.
At 9 o'clock A. NJ, a detail from the
Post together with same from Sons OF
Veterans, under the command of the
officer of the guard, ]. A. Jones, pro-
ceeded to Bolton Hill cemetery, and
also to cemetery near Insane hospital,
and decorated the graves of the de-
ceased comrades in those places.
AT $50 o'clock A. NJ. a detachment
from Seth Williams Post, together with
same from Henry G. Staples Camp I'M
der command Of Oliver N. Blackington,
commander Of the Post. decorated tho
last resting places of our deceased
comrades in Forest Grove. st. Mary's
Mt. Vernon and Mt. Pleasant ceme-
teries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
Deafness. Cannot b Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by the constitutional RENE
dies. Deafness Is caused by an infiamcd
condition of the mucous lining of the
Tube When this tube Is In
famed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when II Is entirely
closed Deafness Is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which IL nothing but an infiamed condi-
tfou Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free
F. ]. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01

In The chill lrcnS department of
Maine paucr there recently appeared
the following story. W hich was credited
former appearances mas always caused
amusement among the game commits
Sioncrs a.id ward,ns:
His maine is Scip. and he is one OF
the most wonderful dogs in Maine. 4
Vcrit1blc four-logged detective is Scip.
'SCip lives in Old Town when at
home, and is an understood cur with
bright eyes and sharp esirs, of badly
mixed linciGc--just Il common dog as
far as breeding goes. He is owned by
one Of the state game wardens, whose
duty il Is to examine certain trains
coming down from the game region.
Every piece of game must he checked
ur lnd suspicious packages examined.
The Maine Jaw positively prohibits
the taking out of the State of game
birds i'm any way whatever.
AS the peopI" aliEht from the train.
few notice "A little dog lodging abou.
among there. smiling at this hand bag
and that bundle.
Soon his master hears little bark.
He knows what that means. and drop
ping everything. finds Scip lodging and
nosin- about the heels of a passenger.
The warden closes in on the game
pointed ly Scip. quietly invites the sus-
peCt into the baggage room. and ques-
tions him about the game which he has
con cealed about his person or effects
The dog has never been known to fail
i'm pointing" game. He may have pos
sibly missed some. but when he has
made UP mis- doggish mind that there is
a violation of the law he has always
been correct so far.
But inspecting the hand baggage Is
not all of the little detectives work by
any means. After the passengers are
all out he hops into the baggage and
express car and applies his sharp little
nose to everything in sight.
while making his usual inspection
of the express car the other day he
came across barrel. to all intents and
purposes containing fish. 1t certainly
had fish in it. Scip shifted at it. Went
on and then came back and shifted
again. Round and round the barrel ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
Fox-Grevois.

William +. Fox and Miss Annie Gre
vols of this city, were united i'm mar
rage. at 2 o'clock. Tuesday morning.
at ST. Mary's Catholic church. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. FIR. c.
w. Doherty. Miss Mary Grevois. a
sister of the bride. ofliciated as brides
maid. and Thomas III. Cuddy as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox have a large
circle of friends, and were the recipi-
ents of many pretty presents. They
will reside at 35 Mt. Vernon avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
STATE HOUSE.
Council Grants Pardon to a
York County Prisoner.
Legislature to Be Asked to Create a
Bridge District in Portland.
An Old Fable of Maine Game Wardens
Retold-A Squirrel Hunt.
CALENDER OF STATE BOARDS.

The Fish and Game Commissioners
Will Hold Hearings a. Follows:
Thursday, June 2, at Revere House,
Belfast, 10 A. NJ, on Petition to Re-
strict Fishing in Bartlett Stream and
Tributaries in Searsport and Mont
vile; 3, at 10 A. NJ, Beal's House,
Norway, On Petition to Stop Fishing
at Outlet of Pennesseewassee Lake,
in Norway.
Railroad Commissioners Will Give
Hearing at Office, Aug usta, Wednes-
day, June !, at 10 A. NJ, on Petition
Of r. T. e. c. w. r. r., for Approval
of Change in Location.
Next Regular Meeting of State Board
of Assessors in Augusta, Tuesday,
June 7, at 10 A. M.
Next Meeting Of Commissioners Of
Pharmacy at Bangor, Wednesday,
June 8.
State Assessors Will Hold Hearings a.
Follows: Pennington, May 81; Show
hogan, June 8; Dover, June 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
List Of Unclaimed Letters at Post Office

WOMEN-Bailey, Miss Inez NJ;
Barnes, Miss Emile; Clarke, Miss
Berenice H.; Emmcns, Miss Myrtle l.. ;
Hanson. Mrs. Percy; Stratton, Mrs.
Mae: Whitney. Miss Martha N;
Weeks, Mrs. George S.
MEN-Beaudry, Napoleon; Evans, A.
b.: Gicachini, Robert; Hanson, H. r.;
NORM George: Morang, Ernest N;
ROLAND, Harry; ROLAND, Mr.; Rear
don, NJ. B.; Rich, Arthur; Scanlon,
John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
Paint your House

with our PORTLAND
LIQUID PAINT. We
areoneofthelargestpaint
grinders il New Eng
land and assure you that
there cannot be a paint
made which can have a
better combination of
desirable qualities than
Portland Liquid Paint.
They have covering pow
er, elasticity, brilliancy
and above all durability.
Ask your dealer for our
sample sheet showing 4S
fnecolorsand giving har-
monious combinations.
If he cannot supply you write US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
HEADACHE

Nervousness. Dizziness. Indigestion, Neu-
ralgia are caused by sick nerves.
BY soothing the nerves and stimulating
their action. DIR. Miles Anti-Paln Pills
relieve almost Immediately.
Unlike any other pain remedy they
contain nothing Injurious and you will
never know you have taken them. except.
by the relief they afford.
DR.. NILES ANTI-PAIN CURE
have become a household remedy in
thousands of families. where they never
fail to cure all pain. and relieve those
little miserable ailments which are 50
common.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have not
only relieved me of severe headache, nerv-
BUSINESS and indigestion but nv mother
who has suffered a great deal yith nnn-
ralgia and dizziness has been cured nv
their use. MRS. G. H. DANKS, $50 w
Sd ST, Moorestown, N. J. '"
The first package will benefit if not. the
druggist Will return your money.
% doses, Is cents. Never sold in bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01

In the past the Legislature has hid
to deal with n number of water dis
tricts. but there are now Indications
that the coming session will be asked
TO create a bridge district. This re-
quest will come from Portland and will
be for tho purpose of relieving the city
of the great strain of building the
Vaughn bridge, so called.
Just what territory is to be taken in
is not stated. but the proposition is
favored by leading city officials and the
Legislature will be asked to give it's
approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
An AUGUSTA Woman Asks

have you a floor paint that will last
two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's; it
has a beautiful gloss and will wear two
years If properly applied. J. H. Cogan
Il Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01

Tuesday mornings session of the
Governor and Executive Council lasted
for an hour and 20 minutes. though but
little outside of routine business was
transacted. All the nominations by the
Governor were confirmed and the usual
roll of accounts passed.
A petition for pardon was pre-
scented by Luke Owens. now serv-
ing sentence of one year for
larceny in the York county Jail
ut Alfred. The petition set forth
that the young man was in very i'll
health and that the only hope for his
recovery was his release from confine-
ment. SO that an operation could oe
performed. He was sentenced at the
September, 1903, term of the supreme
court for York county. and has. there
fore, served eight months of his sem
tence. The petition was signed by the
county attorney, sheriff and jaiIer, be-
sides many others. On motion of Coun-
cillor Haines the pardon was recom-
mended.
The. Council adjourned to Friday.
July ], at 2. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
Memorial Address.

The festivals of a nation are the
books Of its people; the ideals of grace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01
No Gloss Carriage Paint Made

will wear as long as Devoe's. No others
are as heavy bodied, because Devoe's
weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint
Sold by ]. H. Cogan & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-06-01

City Marshal Henry a. Wing of Lew
iston. was Il visitor at the State House
Tuesday.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
Married.

william M Jones and Miss Nellie
e. Sayer were united In marriage At
the homo OF the bride In West Flor
ence at II O'Clock .. M, Wednesday.
December 2s. 1904, the Rev. DR..
Allan Bell Of the Presbyt yterian church
officiating.
It WAS very pleasant home we'd
ding in the presence of only the fela-
tives Of the contracting parties and .
few intimate friends.
The bride looked very pretty and
was attrActively oostumed.
Both Young people are we'll and ia
vorably known In the community and
tho Tribune will join host Of friends
in wishing the happy Young people
. prosperous future.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
school in dis.rio. 40. Custer county, ,

school In district 20. Custer county,
Was in town few days ago and
brought in . sack Of potatoes and
large box Of turnips and other provi-
siona for Peter Wehl. Mia Sherry
Vas telling her students about the
heroic work Of the little girls Of the
Florence schools in raising benefit
for Petor Wehl. and all Of her stu.
dents wanted to contribute sqmeshipg
right away. One little Bohemian
boy carried so pounds Of potatoes from
his homo to the school house. . dis
tance Of three miles. 20 that Mis-
Sherry could bring them 70 Florsncs
in heI buggy. The school teachsr
said she could have brought whole
wagon load II she had only had the
wagon to have brought them in.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28
BRowaIE SPECIAL.

The Brownies have chartered : spe-
cial train Of two coaches TO take them
to Goal Greek Friday night. They
will be able to accom~odsts 100
passengers besides themselves. Just
100 tickets to the cautata have bssn
placed on sale At Morris d Honey
mans. Buy ticket for rs cents and
present It on the train and yon ride
free. Un1erstand. You ride COM
fortably to and from Coal Greek and
see the cantata, all for Is esnss.
Train will leave D. q r. @. depot -
4 p. m. and will leave passengers
about one block from the opera housa.
Only tickets bought 1t Morris d Hon.
eyman's will be good on the train.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-28

10 nsch len than IL other portions
Of the neIe. The Gsilinesr q Hes-
sick veil rcosssly brought IN ~ only
. short dis-asos west Of the asss we'll
70 b afilleA By the Prsmiua OIL
people md proves this land inside
the oil soeo II there ever was any
doubt abost is.
Jast - soon - the derrick 10 up
which. will only b . few days drill.
ing will comDesos and The Tribune
expscts ~ IN early date 70 report IN.
other big oil strike about like this:
Another Producer Brought In-This
time BY the Prem ium Oil Co." And
IL may Be . Rusher TOO.
With such men - Alex Smith Of
Florence. Fred Chase and ". ].
Brady Of Trinidad. Judge Hines and
J. O. Bell. ~ officers Of the company.
the development 10 boand to be . suo-
oesa. and we bespeak for the Premium
Oil Co. . bright and prosperous fu-
ture.