davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
WIN. e. pizzlni Company
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Tenth andNBank Streets.

Il oa1a11sslo N5R 8 !; ucr1oN sALB n
LOT or LAND yVITFI TWO-STORY8
= FRAME $DWELLIN THEIR EON,SO Nsss3
ELESTDR STREET. NEAR ASH. 93sSSE;isg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
------------
NOTICE.,

a } City Auditors Cftea,s
Richmond. Va. March 70; l9oa Y %. 3.
NOTICE,--THE LIcESsE ,rASEs OF
this office for the Inspection OF all con-8
carned, These hssessments include a!l
persons liable TO n class or spee!he ataE:
for l9Dt ind will remain IN this office Until
The Goth day Of March, 1901.
Tho Committee OH Finance Viii meet
in the Office q The G9 n y;
March. at 81 b clock r. NJ. for the purpose
OF hearing and considering appeals GonA
said Assessments, . Il 9 81 z. !, " q KS
attend this meeting OF the comnll ttee, Nm I
no changeNof cassifita iod oT "a xes Will
afterwards be made, except PIX order 0E
tic Committee on Eitancs,n =, J, I. !, 4,
mar 1o-lot A1dito1. ;lNE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Smyth Bros Cleary-McCI ellan
Live Stock Co,
UNION STOCK YARDS, Norfolk, Va.

l,avefo
Have nnentsf romsu wei
W Ceshton PENNSYLVANIA
".
Mules 81 head Illinois
N,
Horses,
lucky
others lave seventy II
Of
adales andG y
lin, q
s,ont fail to Ia attend In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
A POPULAR ACTRESS
MEETS OLD FRIENDS
s3t ts 4. ~,
Miss NelIette' Reed. a Former. NIinne-
apolis Girl, Plays Leading
Part in Ben Hur.

Miss Nellette Reed, the stunning
Minneapolis girl who plays the part
of Iris in Ben Hur is holding daily
receptions Of her friends at the West
hotel, for both she and her family
are prominent and POPULAR. She is
the daughter of Captain James Reed
and sister of Mrs. II. r. Ensign. So
cial affairs are occupying all of her
leisure time, as her friends wish to
show her as many courtesies as pos
sible.ss
To-morrow Miss Pauline Kruger
will give an informal tea for Miss
Reed at her studio. Friday Miss Reed
Will be guest of honor at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Fred l.. Gray.
Miss Reed began her stage career
IN one of Jacob Lifts summer stock
companies. She has usually played
lnr Shaksperean and legitimate dra-
mas. for which her statuesque beau
ty and dignity fit her admirably.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
ROOTS CABINET DINNER
PRESIDENT AND MRS. ROOSE-
VEIT OFFICIALLY ENTER
TANNED BY SECRETARY : OF!
WAR-OTHER OFFICIAL. ,sAF-
FAIRS. = 60, =

Washington, Jan. 6.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt were the guests of Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. Root at din
ner last night. The other guests were
Mrs. Hay, wife of the secretary OF
state; Attorney General and Mrs
Knox, Postmaster General and Mrs
Payne, Secretary of Interior and Mrs
and Miss Wilson; Secretary of Com
merce and Labor and Mrs. Cortelyou
and Secretary Moody of the navy de-
partment, General Young and Miss
Carew, sister of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Justice Brown of the supreme court
gave a dinner last night in honor OF
his nephew, Pitts Duffield, and the
bride-elect, Miss Isabel McKenna,
whose marriage took place to-day.
Justice Brown was too indisposed to do
the honors Of the table last night. and
this task was left to General Duffield,
rather of the groom. who is in Wash
ington for the wedding.
Mrs. Levi r. Morton was the guest
Of honor at a luncheon party Of twenty
yesterday, when Mrs. Eugene Hale
was hostess. Mrs. Morton is the guest
OF her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr..
and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis,
who are in Washington for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid were
twice the guests Of. honor yesterday,
once at q luncheon given by General
and Mrs. Chaffee; and later at a large
dinner, when Representative and Mrs.
Burton Harrison were hosts.
Baroness Won Sternburg, wife Of the
German ambassador, gave a luncheon
at the embassy in compliment to her
sister, Miss Ivy Langharn, who is her
guest for the winter.
Mrs. Clarence Moore entertained at
a tea Yesterday afternoon,j. when a
large contingent of society called to
meet her guest Mrs. Edward Brown
ing of Philadelphia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

The debaters at the university are
now preparing for their inning, and
the next three months will witness
number of important society," class
aud intercollegiate contests. The first
important contest will be held Friday
evening in the university chapel, when
the freshmen and sophomores will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06

Bargains in Good Shoes.
Short lines and odd lots going at
reduced prices. Nickel Plate Clear
ance Sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Twin City Rapid Transit Bond Offer.

Twin City Rapid Transit Bond Offer.
Vermilye & Company of New York,
Boston and Baltimore, announce that
having already sold to investors near
~ one-half the present issue Of
$3,50O000 of Minneapolis Street Rail-
way company and st. Paul City Rail-
way company consolidated mortgage
. per. cent gold bonds they offer the
remaining sbonds at par and accrued
interest, subject to previous sale and
advance in price. The firm recon-
mends these bonds as a safe and de-
sirab investment. The payment Of
principal and interest is guaranteed by
the Twin City Rapid Transit Co. The
Central Trust Company Of New York
is the trustee. The bonds are secured
by mortgage executed jointly and
severally by the Minneapolis Street
Railway and the st. Paul City Rail-
way com panies, which are the princi-
pal underlying companies constituting
the Twin City. Rapid Transit system
The proceeds Of the present issue of
bonds will reimburse the company, in
part. for expenditures in erecting a
new power-house at Minneapolis,
with substations, and for equipment,
zeal estate and new. construction The
surplus income of the company in
1902 was $291,O61, and for the eleven
months to Nov. 80, 1903, the surplus
income reported was 1,314,340 over
all fixed charges for the period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
RAMBLERS WILL SEW
Literary Students Have an Auxiliary
Committee ON NeedleWOrIx Guild

Literary Students Have an Auxiliary
Committee on NeedlewOrk Guild.
The Ramblers will meet on Friday
with. Mrs. 7. F. Quihby, 1912 Clinton
avenue, for an all-day meeting. The
club has recently organized an auxil-
larry department to work for the
Needlework guild. Tt has pledged ESQ
garments and expects to make them
all within the club membership. For
this work the club will meet once q
month, usually working all day. The
committee of the auxiliary are Mrs.
G. H. Burwell, chairman; Mrs. e. w.
Ensign, secretary and treasurer;
Mines. w. J. Moorhead and H. N
Owen and Miss Holland. This club is
one Of the most active and public
spirited in the city, being always ready
to do it's share Of any necessary work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
compete for the Peavey prize. T

compete for the Peavey prize. This
prize of $175 has been maintained
since the death Of Mr.. Peavey by his
daughter, Mrs. Heffelfinger.
The freshman team will be COM
posed of Messrs ,McMannigal, Arne-
son and Badger, and the sophomores
will be represented by Messrs. Chris
Hanson, Aygarn and Stroud. Besides
the debate, a representative from each
class will compete in the oratorical
contest. A prize of $25 will. be
awarded the winner of this contest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

THURSDAY ~ -
Ladies' Thursday Musicale, Unitarian
church. 10 a. m. J.
Neighborhood Current Events. Mrs S.
w. Fears, 1926 Kenwood parkway, $3.50
p. M. r. \ II
Federation of w. r. c. Morgan post
hail., Nicollet avenue, 2:3O p. m.
! Progressive Study Club, Mrs, A. F.
Bran. 924 University avenue NE. 2:3O pm.
Willard w. c. r. u, Mrs. Ellis, 1929
Harriet avenue S. 3 D. m. .3.. 49,
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of Trinity M. E. church, Mrs.
J. B. Northfield, 2s2saCentral avenue NE,
afternoon,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Officers Installed.

Ladies' Auxiliary Division No. 3. A. O..
H., held an installation in Odd Fellows
hall, Tenth avenue n, last night. The
division officers were installed by Mrs.
Cummings, assisted by the state president,
Mrs. Margaret Daily, and the division pres
ident.9 Mrs. Best. The newly elected Of
president. Mrs. Mansfield: recording sec
rotary. Mrs. Rice; financial secretary, Miss
May Coskran; insurance secretary, Mrs.
GrOgan; treasurer Mrs. Harold: sergeant
alarms, Mrs. McDermontt; sentinel, Mrs
Byrne. Mrs. Harold was reelected for
her eighth term in office. Mrs. Best, the
retiring president, who has served the
division for the past seven years, was
presented with a beautiful silver tea set.
The presentation was made by the presi-
dent-elect, Mrs MasBreen. Mrs. Dowdle
and Miss" Gilqust furnished musical num-
bers,yand refreshments were served
ALFRED B. Hush manager of the Cable
Piano company in Minneapolis, gave a
dinner to the employees of the company
national cafe Monday evening. Several
selections on the piano were given by H.
w johnson, w. s.. Collins and R. S.
Cleveland. Among the guests were w. s.
Collins, r. G. Jordan, J. w. Shaw, A. e.
Taylor, G. H., Lister, F. S. Bryant, w. M.
Gunderson. G. G. Swanitz. r. s.. Cleve-
land. III. w. Johnson, ]. l.. Malthaner, H.
Malthaner F. w. Duehn, B. Holm, J. J,
Richardson, r. G. Gnewuch, A. w. Shaw,
F. l.. Folsom and H. r. Hush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
SUSPENDS FOOTBALL MEN
UNIVERSITY FACULTY DISCI-
PINES TWO MEMBERS OF THE
SQUAD--THEY CAN PLAY NEXT
YEAR.

At q meeting of the engineering
faculty yesterday afternoon two
prominent members Of the football
squad were suspended for the re-
mainder Of the term. Both men will
return to college next semester and
the suspension will not interfere with
their playing on the football team.
Several other students were report
ed to be behind in their work, and
their cases will be disposed Of this
afternoon. Another contingent Of de-
linquent students will be dropped
after the term examinations, two
WeekS hence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
1904 Is Presidential Year,

Every intelligent voter in America
wants to know the record Of the
parties and statistics of elections.
Everything in the 1904 Journa1-W World
Almanac. Copy 25 cents at Journal
counter or delivered in business dis
trict; SO. cents by mail. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
KILLED BY DRINK

Thomas Carroll Dies at City Hospital of
Acute Alcoholism.
Thomas Carroll, aged so years. who was
sent to the City hospital from the central
police tation a few days ago, died at the
hospital last night Of acute alcoholism. He
leaves no relatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Cure

Any honest person who suffers from REeu-
mai ism is welcome to this offer For years /
searched everywhere to find specific for Rheu-
matsm. For nearly 20 years l worked to this
end. At last. in Germany. my search re-
warded found costly chemical that did lot
disappoint me- other Rheumatic prescriptions
had disappointed physicians everywhere,
/ do not mean that DR.. ShOop's Rheuma tic
Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again. That
Is impossible. But it will drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain and swelling. and
then that Is the end OF rheumatism know
this SO well that will Furnish for full month
my Rheumatic Cure OH trial. I cannot all
cases within a month. 1t would be unreasonable
to expect that But most cases will yield within
30 days This trial treatment will convince you
that Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure is a power
against Rheunatis.n-a potent force against dis
that is Irresistible.
My offer is made 10 convince you of my faith.
My faith is but the outcome of cxperiencc-of
actual knowledge. I know what it can do. And
| know this go well that | Will furnish my
remedy OH trial. Simply write me postal for
my book on rheumatism l will then arrange
with druggist in your vicinity so that yo,l
can secure, six bottles of DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Cure to make the test. You may take it full
month on trial. If it succeeds the cost to you
Is 5000. If it fails the loss is mine and mine
alone 1t will be left entirely to YOU mean
that exactly. i don't expect a penny from YOU
l.. Write me and l will send you the book Thy
my remedy. fer month. If it fails the loss is
mine.
Address DR.. shoop, BOX 1920, Racine, wis.
Mild cases not chronic often cured by one
or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-06
CLUB NOTES.

Zuhrah's Ladies will have special all-day
meeting to sew for charity in the lodge parlors.
Friday. Lunch will be served at noon.
The Willard W. c. r. @. will meet tomorrow
at 3 p. M with Mrs. Ellis. 1920 Harriet avenue
s. Mrs. Kate Kercher will read a paper ON
How to Kill Union,'' and discussion will
follow. q.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of Trinity NJ. E. church will meet
with Mrs. J. B. Northfeld. 2s2s Central avenue
NE. tomorrow afternoon. Miss Fannie North
field who has lately returned from Mexico. will
have many curios on exhibition ard will tell OF
li-r work among the natives Miss Hannah
Mortified will also describe her work as a
deaconess in New York city.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

Der i'm Sterben-rief Inn Der Oiener
bsHelben gu, ais er am Seniter eri9ien.
9einab fam es INN felber 10 Dor,
ols er on bus 8ett bss 9eibenben trat,
an benz Srdu Sriebe nit ben blai1en
MGsben iib eifris UNI i'm bemii6te.
Gr fanb ben Sberit I6limmer als ie.
Sas gan3s s3immer rod nu9 Metber.
vOpftpr! bas lit @ift! Sas lit pisz
Der bieie unielige, bic ibren @ater per>
giften mill" itObnte Der ungliidli9e.
alte Mann.
rN9, pos, l%tniinn! ga, mas baben
sic benin ba aber eingenpmmen?" f9Ob
er pl0bii9 auf Die Sriebe lbs, Die Elm
tleines @r5neifldf99en in Der 9anb
belt.
Die Yerion mar eri9roden 5uriidges
pi9en, fdbte fi9 aber, ba Tie in bes
alien Ar3tes 5ornig ie bur9bobrenos
4ugen iub.-
sd ponte es ni9t fasen, Serr Ga
nitdtsratb-i9 fano es untsr benz
Stubl Der ~snGbisen 6rau-6rau bon
Spbptfa."
.Oas lit io-! sic polen bod po9l
ni9t a~nbeuteng"
rNber tparum bdbsn sic mir benin
aus benz 9laie borbin tpieber mas ein@
gegeben9" i9ris Der Sberit G9aenb unb
fi9 friimmenb.
.g2i9t aus biefem @laIe-bd lei
Soft bpr, 9err Oberf-ba iteben fie,
bic 9offmannstrppfen-bie bab' i9
Sbnen sese6en. Sd pubte ia in metz
ner Qneit ni6t-"
limb bos sanas SeufelsSeus bat fe
bann au9 nod ~ausldufen laHen," be-
f9ulbiste ibr 9err iie tpieber.
Damn iiberfiel i'm Der trampfbafte
@9mera % Reuer1, er itObnte quail
bon. Die gauge Nu4t sins nit INNER
neuen Infdaen bin. er fii6lte fi9 fter>
benselenb.-Oie Sriebe that, mas lie
fonnte, ibm @rlei9terune gu geben, Der
alte Sanitdtsratb fab aufmerfiam be-
pba9tenb on ieinem 8ett, unb pd1renb
er tpieberholt berii9erte, es lei bon @ift
gar feline Hebe, tpar er innerli1 felt
iiberSeust, bab Der Oberft trgenb ets
mas 9iftiaes aenofen baben mubte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
Gortfesuns folst,)


.Msafpe bat bod elm gu blObes Sc
f6t! 0ie mub einen gang perriidteu
Gut auf5eben, UNI nur etnigermaBen
perniinftig aus5uieben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

ging bas iunse Ding in Der INNER lip
piger aufblibenben @artsnptlbnib ums
Der, unb i'm DIR flang ibr. mas ~er"
gefagt = bur9 ibr 9er5 apg pieber Der
leBte 8lid = jebe Miene, jeben Son
rief ibr bic grinneruns 5uriid. sic
mar 10 frOb, bub tie gang leiie ppr ii9
bin la9te unb trGaerte, unb nie es ibre
beitere Dirt mar, i'm 9eben ma9te tie
WalSerf9ritte, brebte fi9 tangent um
ft9 ielbft. Mitten BARN blieb lie pl0bs
Ii1 i'm 606ften 9rabe betroffen Dor
Srau Sriebe its6sn, 6rau Sriebe unb
jenem Nann, Der rTeigling" gerufen,
bemielben Damn, ben bieie ungitDpa
fir einen 9ieb sebalten. Die 9eiben
hatten auf elmer alien 8ant in benz
berpilberten 8osfett geiehen unhsitarrz
ten ieBt Ngnes ebenip an, pie bieie Tie.
nnbegreifli4, bab tie Die &ommenbe
ni6t b0rten!
Nber nur cine Setunbe, ba bate
5rau Sriebe f9on ibren S9reden
iibertpunben unb mar emporsei9nelt.
Sn fi9 iberitiir5enbem Worti6paq
Guberte lie ibr grftaunen iiber Die
f9nele &iidfebr unb erfldrte, Der 9err
lei Elm Better bon ihr, unb tie bGtteu
ii6 10 in 6ragen unb 8eri9te bon ben
beiberieitigen @erpanbten p%ertieft, bab
lie oariber gan5--
sic begriffe gar nt9t, bab fe enGs
btges Srdulein ui9t bate fpmmen TO-
ren.-9erlegenbstt, Ierger unb SIM
pertinen5 in jeber Miene, iebem Son,
ma9te tie qgnes einen i9le9teren Gin
brud ais je.
Die Jrau errsste ibr Mibtrausn
gang enti9ieben. aber lie mar nod gu
jung unb unerfabren, um fi9 barber
tlar 5u perben. Der Mann battle
offenbar biel Before Manieren.
Grit als bieier na9 reGts, Die Sriebe
mad linfs fi9 entfernt botten, fiel ibr
Elm, bab bamals bic lebtere i'm bod
in benz beGen Mpnbf9ein ols ibren
Better bate ertennen miifen.-
Isle 1T pirtli9 cine unaneenebme
periDn"-bas mar bas ein3ige, mas lie
nod peiter bariiber ba9te. SpGter,
am Na9mittdge, fiel es ibr bod tpieber
Elm, als fte bic 3riebe auf Der Sreppe
in benz Oberitpd traf.
rWie par es mOeli9, bob sic Sbren
Better ben Mbenb i'm tdebellen Mpnbs
f3ein ni9t e~rtannten, Grau Sriebe9"
fragte tie.
rOu meme Site, aus jungen 2euten
tperben Mdnner-er tpubte ni9t, bab
i9 bier i'm G9loFe bin unb i9 nitt
bon ibm-bas brau6t benz gndbigtn
SrGulein bod tppbl ni9t 10 tpunberlif
ppr5utpmmen9" anttpprtete lie btfiig.
Qm Nbenb bate lie trpbbem baa
Bette fir ben semeinfamen Sbeetiif
geleiftet.
Man mar fehr pergniigt 5ufammen;
bic f90ne Sa6rt bate ben alien Sberi
ungenebm angeregt, unb als Gruu
Sriebe bann erfGien. um iih nnn BEN
8efinben i6res Germ gu ertunDteen
lieb ii9 bieie fosar o Gpa cine Safl'
Sbee einf9snfen, Elm 8efpeis feiner bel.
feren Stimmung gegen lie, Der bic prds
fioentin nit Sreuben erfiate unb ELM
Generalization segen Die 9uushdlterir
be5pette.
sic bait: ibm pdbrenb Der einiamer
Sabrt ben Berg binauf i9pefterlid
unb einbrinsli4 aasefpruaen, linn ibr
eigene lleber5eusune bDn gpas p0nit
gefunbem @eifte nit alien porbanbensr
@riinben flar eelegt, unb on iein Ser;
appelirt fir Die 10 iAper @epriifte, be-
man ben Riidpeg in's 2eben erlei9terr
miHe.
s. e q p itel.
40 itten in Der Ga9t tpurbe be-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
otttsbnreh, Cincinnati, Chicago q -. Souts Nv.
SmbiamapsIts Dibifion.
MbqauQ

pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago q 81. Souts Ry.
SnbiamapsIis Sibtfton.
Mbaans antunft
gittsburs Special tagl 8 sogm ct Souls stesiaI tasI u losm
Columbus @ccom tag. .... 7 3OTm ct 9ouis 9m tdsih 8 b.. 6 45Rm
.@ep gort egpus' tag Sd. 8 1ossm @omtaI @spreb tdsid sd. 8 5Ogm
.aepaeme @sprb tasl d &s. 8 O5sm Gbe & ct 9 grpreb hI d 8 IL 1ORm
MtIontic Grpres tdai& -. 3 OOfm Sntanabots &ccom 49,. IL 40Nm
*a D elm taahd sdb... 6 5O@m ct Souls ggpr tdaI d g.. 8 O59m
Yittsburs @rpreb, tdsI sd. Z O5Rm Rimmt tene $ahagsre tel 8 sOam
Gbieago Dibtftfn.
ghhaao Specal, tgI b -. IL 35Wm Soutbern ghr tdgi9 So. s 15Bm
eou 6 @bi s @rsr tdglid sill 5Oem Chic & 2ou GTpr tdslid p b 8 40&w
8entsbtIIe Otbtftou.
Southern grpres taI So. 8 S5Bm 3ouisb & NRaMfon Ge tdsI 10 10Im
Bits & aou S 8 tdI S.. 7 oOgm gba Sc tdl b...:... IL s9gm
Dab Gee MUIR Count 49,. 7 3Ogm aOuisbiae U. MaSiion ass. s 4d8A
9oubb 6 MaSnon Aaem.. 8 O6Bm 2ouisp & Pttsb S 4tdsf9 8 352m
g6moaO & ecu s 8 tdalid pb 8 55sm MaMion Meeomm Sonnass s l68m
Uabifon Accom- tasI....... 8 55gm 2u & @biS grpr. tdsh@s IL .s5 Rt
louisville Mccom tdgl 6 45gfm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09
@ttenhahn =Tabrplan.
DanoaIia Sine.

8ittsbu's Opel, tdsIi@ 81 20Bm
Nsip Bort @gpres tasIi9 d 6 b0Gm
SHneaer Wail tdsItd -. = 55gm
Serre Saute Cling Aee tag 10 25gm
8sbao1e @rpreb tdsltG d s. 3 5ORm
1tlantie Gypres tdsIiG.... 4 45Rm
She NS 3imiteb tdsI s b 6 46Rm
Yittsb Grp, iagl s o.. 6 56Em
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-09

8. e q |.
itten in Der Na9t tpurbe Der
olte Sanitdtsratb itiirmii4
aus Dem 8ette geflingelt.
Ser 0err Oberit lieae ipies
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01
Knox Pomona Grange.

Knox Pomona Grange met with
Negunticook Grange, Camden, May %,
when the fifth degree was conferred
upon a class of 10. There was a large
attendance. The following was the pro-
gram for the afternoon: Address OF
welcome, Brother Nash; response,
Sister Warren Gardiner; singing
by the choir; reading; Progress
siye Farming Sister Josephine
Paul: song, H. c. Small; "How
I Would Keep House If 1 Were
ka Woman" Frank Ingraham; song
Brother Young; question, Resolved
krhat There Is More Money from Rals-
fng Small Fruit Than From Making
Butter" Affirmative, Freeman Smith
negative, II. S. Thorndike. In the eve
ming the Megunticook Grange furnished
the following program:
Singing by choir; ''WOmen's Duty IN
the Grange" Miss Ross; soprano solo
Miss Ingraham; tableauX. Flower oi
the Sweet Sixteen; cOrnet solo. Franz
Miller, piano solo, Miss Call; song
Mrs. |. NJ. Small; piano duet, RULER
and Swan; tableaux. MAUD Muller
Yankee Doodle" "Woman's Rights
Three Graces," Rock of Ages; song
Miss Ingraham: reading. Miss Small
1 song. A. l.. Young; song by chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

good American horses If we had any
to spare. Then it behooves the
American farmers to breed up with
all haste to supply these urgent, mar
ket demands at the high prices SO
eagerly paid. Only raise good horses
and the prices will be high says the
Live Stock Journal.
Not all the horsemen endorse the ac-
tion of the board of appeals Of the
American Trotting Association in wip-
ing out the 1.59a4 record of Cresceus
and citing all parties who were con-
nected with the trial against time to
appear before that court and show
cause why they should not be punished
for the rerpetration of gross fraud.
An old horse breeder who has bred
some of the most noted trottlng
stock of his time and for many years
has heen identified with the turf, in
formed a New England Farmer rep
resentative soon after the decision OF
the court was made public, that he
| believed the race was fairly conduct
ed and that continued high breeding
and training would in time produce
other horses that will equal and per-
hans lower Cresceus's wonderful rec
| ord.-New England Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-06-01

farm. They are intending to move
this week.
Last Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Worthing celebrated their 31st
wedding anniversary. Some of their
friends got up a surprise party for
them and it was a complete one. A
large company was present and Mr..
and Mrs. Worthing had some pretty
gifts. Music and social talk occupied
the evening. Refreshments were servcl
and a merry time they had Their
daughter, Mrs. ]. r. B. Dinsmore and
son, Harry Worthing, were present.
Many happy returns of the day were
wished for Mr.. and Mrs. Worthing.
Miss Annie Dodge is at work for a
lady in Waterville.
WEEKS MILLS.
Abram Mclaughlin has moved into
his new house.
Herman Doe of California, and his
mother. Mrs. Ann Weeks of Cooper's
Mills. We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jackson, Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Perkins of Augusta, is in
the place experimenting repairs on her
house here.
Mrs. Bert Giddings of Augusta, and
two children are the guests of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mosher.
The Busy Bee Sewing Society will
meet next Thursday. with Mrs. George
Jackson. The society is making up
bedding for the Maple Grove camp
meeting and also plans to make several
tents so people coming from a distance
can be accommodated on the grounds.
Any donations of bedding or material
for bedding will be gratefully received.
Articles may be left with Mrs. Aaron
Davis.
Frank Malcomb has bought the place
recently occupied by George Gamsby.
Mr.. Gamsby has moved into the Rose
Tibbetts house.
Fred Choate and Welcome Reed have
recently each set out a fine young Or
chard.
Miss Elizabeth Balantine of Water
vile, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Bragg, over Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. c. ]. Lincoln and Bert
Giddings of Augusta. We're the guests
of relatives here, over Sunday.
A. r. Burrill is having a fine bay