davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
NORTHERN NAMES GAME
WEALTH.
Renorts Tell Of Moose and Deer in
Abundance in Forests Of Aroostook.

With the arlro:!rh Of the fall hunt
in.c season III Maiue come numerous
rriortS from tine Northern section Of
the State rr1ar,iinG the Abundance Of
large game 10 J." met with. Through
the summer months the presence of
deer in ami about the cl"lrings has
been Of almost daily occurrence IN
many districts. ANA in several in
stances hiIdsumr great moose have
been seen far south Of their usual
| hauntS AT least ON" family, Il big bull.
COW and calf being seen only z short
distance north Of Bangor. Latest re-
uurtS ten az plenty " big game in prac-
| ticnlly al parts Of Northern Maine, $"
| there is plenty Of sport ahead for the
| hunters WHO are planning to take Il few
weeks of in October, or a little later,
and demonstrate their skill with the
rifle in the depths of the Maine woods.
| The fact that the Bangor < ArooS-
| took Railroad has pushed it's four hun
dred miles and more OF steel pathway
| far into the favorite hauntS Of Maine's
| big game makes it easy for visiting
SprotSnen to ride in the height OF
comfort to the Very station Of their
| choice. Then one is in closest touch
| with the game itself, and whether he
| carries home Il handsome trophy or
not depends on his own skill and Prov
| esS as a hunter; surely the game is
there AMI in abundance.
! Iii order that SportSmen may become
more familiar with the manifold at
| fractions of an outing in the Maine
woods the Passenger department Of
tn" Bangor & Aroostook Railroad has
/ ISSUED Il 1h0-paGe gudebook entitled
in thu Maine Woods" which is sent to
amy address by &. G. Brown, G.. p. &
! Il. A., Bangor. Me. on receipt of ten
cents to pay postage. This book is
beautifully illustrated with over Il hun
drrd half-tunc cuts dcncting hunting,
, fishing, canoeing. camp life and rare
scenic effects in the immense play
ground of which il treats. has two full
page cOlored inserts and is rcplete
from cover to cover with just such IN
formation as the sportsman is most in
need Of and most anxious to know be
fore making u trip TO the Maine for
eSts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
PULPIT AND PEW.
Late Items Of Interest in Name re
Iiaious Circles.

Rev. F.. A. Davis Of Peru, recently
hs ptized three Young ladies in Worthy
Pond. who later united with the Bap-
fist church.
Rev. DR.. W. ?. Chapman Of Damaris-
Gotta, has declined the call he recently
received to the Baptist church at Am
herst.
Rev. B. F. Turner has resigned the
pastorate of the Baptist church az
Rumford Falls to take effect on me
last Sunday of October.
Rev. F. f. F'reese who has been pas
tor OF the Baptist church at West Al
mouth for eight years, will go [" fiii'-
lbs In November, having accepted d
call to a church there
Rev. Eben Creighton formerly pastor
of the Baptist church, NewburSh. ~
T., has resigned his pastorate th"re
and IL visiting his home in Th"naSl"ll.
II Is understood that he will enter upon
evangelistic work.
Rev. Geo. Merriam. pastor Of tn"
BAPTIST church, at F'reeport, has re-
ceived a call to the passionate of BETH
any Baptist church. Skowhegan. t"
Merriam will announce his decision III
a few days. He has been in Freep"rt
twelve years.
The annual convention Of the Wash
ingtOn Co. Sunday-School Association
will be held at the congregational
church, Calais, Me, Sept. IL ana ~
Included In the program Will be essays
by Rev. s. X. Il. Perkins or Perry
.Value and Methods of Sun'iay-Scho"l
Work In the District" work OF MiH-
pah District" by Miss 4. I'll. Stevens OF
Eastport; address, The fif""tual sun
day School Worker" by Rev. II. q.
McGlauhin, PASSPORT: essay I'm" sun
day School and Temperance, MISS
Alice NJ. Holmes. Ehstport; essay
"'rhe Missionary Element in tn" sum
day School" Miss Harriet r. Holmes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
MAINE INDUSTRIES.

The Weymouth Wool Company,
Newport, has commenced the season
work of pulling sheep skins and from
now on for the coming eight or nine
months business will b" rushing ~ TINS
establishment. especially after inc
Hcouring mill gets under way, which ~
expected will be some time next month.
Extensive improvements are being
made at the large plant of the t"ulton
Foundry and Machine Company. The
building which has been used during
the past as q StorehOuSe for wood. mas
been repaired. The lumber building IL
being repaired and the west end scales
are being placed for the weighing "i
the iron. Another building IS soon 10
be erected The firm is rushed with
orders and gives employment to many
men.
The large can plant at North Lub"c,
owned and operated by the Seacoast
Canning Co. practically closed Tor the
season. last week as the company has
already a large number of cases or
cans made up. thought to b. sufficient
to supply the various factories for inc
remainder of the season. The
early SlluttlilS ''"'
vast plant has dealt a severe
blow to business in that section, as
about 300 people We're employee mere
(male and female) all at GOO ages
who are left without employment thus
early in the season. 1t is said however
that the business is not to be wholly
suspended for the present, but that Il
few hands will be retained and some
mustard and smoked herring cans he
made before its final closing.
From the present indications it Is
evident that the dried fish that will be
cured in the town of Cutler. this year
will be the largest for years, if not IT
the history of the town. The burning
OF the sardine factory at that place
last winter resulted in many of the
young men who had depended upon
that for employment. being thrown out
Of work and many Of them instead OF
going elsewhere for employment this
wear, fitted up trolls and commenced
70 fish for haddock and other large
fish. 1t is said that the result has beer
that a majority of them have fount
this to be more profitable than thu
work in which they We're formerly en-
gagged Each troll is managed by two
men. and throughout the season thes'
trolls have averaged from 500 to 150'
pounds of haddock each day, and il
some cases as high as 2700 pounds o
fish have been taken from a singh
troll in one day. AS there is a read.
market for these fish at C. n. Will
liams's fish stand ut Cutler. the fisher
men are enjoying a prosperous season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Castine Normal Graduates as Teachers

The following positions are held by
the class which graduated last June
from the Eastern State Normal School
at Castinc. The graduates of this
school have found no difficulty in
obtaining good places to teach. Lottie
NJ. Andrews Of Carmel teaches in
Amherst; Winnie Il. Andrews in
Lamoine; Harriet NJ. Blaisdcll of
Franklin has the intermediate school in
Dover; Kate G. Brown, II, nit, in
Greenbush; Elizabeth G. Cha airing,
in Georgia; Mary II. Comb: ,..rroln-
vile, primary at Pressure Isl. .ouise
Cox, Castine, intermediate at Island
Falls; Elnora A. Drinkwater, Lincoln
vile. primary, Mt FoXboro. Mass;
Gertrude B. French, Eastbrook. in
Brownville: Jessie NJ. Gilkey of Isles
boro. at Blnehill: George w. Goodrich,
Newburg. at home; E;tfie. T. Hatch,
: Islesboro, grammar at Little Deer Isle;
Freda l.. Head. Detroit at Moose River:
Angie n. Hinckley. Bluehill, primary
in Augusta: Mary w. Knight, Deer isle
Grammar at Bar Harbor: Matte c.
knight, in Deer Isle; Lou NJ. KnOwlton,
Eddngton. at home; Eta l.. Lawry-
Searsmont. at home; Lena f. Leavitt,
Belfast in Swanville: Mary j. Leonard
of Frankfort. grammar school at Deer
Isle; Clara E. Mudgett, stockton
Springs, at Pressure Isle: Martha A.
Nash, Harrington, village school at
Olamon; Barnice Patten of Dedham in
Mass; Lila d. Perkins. Brooksville. in
Lamoine; Josephine f. Phinney Of
Camden. grammar school in Dexter;
Alice f. Pike. Princeton. Primary in
PASSPORT; Pearl Porter, Detroit
primary at West Forks; Matte NJ
Quimby of Bucksport, intermediate in
Henderson: Thirza F. Raynes. Detroit
grammar at Canton; Ada A. Robinson
Dover. grammar at Lubec: Jessie
Sargent, Alton. in Argyle: louise
Smith, Wnterport, grammar in
Brewer; Agnes NJ. Stevens, Warren. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
THE EDITORS BRAIN
Did Not Work Well Under Coffee.

A BRAIN workers health is often in
jurrd by coffee. badly. selected food an 4
sedentary habits. The experience If
the Managing Editor of one of the mos:
prosperous newspapers in the Mid,il"
West, with Postum Food Coffee illus
tratts the necessity of proper feeding
for the man who depends on his brain
for a living.
~ to three years ago" writes this
gentleman, II WaS a heavy coffee
drinker. I knew it was iniuring ne
II directly affected my stomach and |
was threatened with chronic dyspepsia 1.
IT was then that my wife persuaded
me to try Postum Food Coffee. Thu
so"d results We're 50 marked that ]
cannot saw too much for it, When first
prepared did not fancy it. but inquiry
developed the fact that cook had not
boiled it long enough. so next time 7
had u property made and was charmed
with u. Since that time coffee has had
no P'a'" on my table save for guests.
foth myself ana wife are fond of this
now cup which cheers hut does not
lnebrlate' in q much truer and filter
'N"f7' 'fi"I 'hIi""- MY stomach has re-
suned us normal functions and 7 am
now we'll and strong again mentally
and physically.
Il am confident that coffee is a
poison TO many stomachs. and I have
recommended Postum with great Sue
cess 10 number Of my friends who
were snferins from the use Of coffee. :
Namo given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look in each nkg. for the famous
httie book, The Road to Wellville."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
A Hint to Travellers.

While in Suffolk, Va, Henry Crols
Jr.. proprietor of the Beaverton, Mich.
Hardware Co, was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A travelling sales.
man from Saginaw. Mich, advised hin
to get bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, whicr
he did. 1T soon cured me, and take
pleasure in recommending it," he says
No one should leave home on a journe.
without bottle of this remedy. 1t is
almost sure to be needed and is not OBJ
tainable while on steamship or cars
For sale by John Coughlin, Augusta, c.
" Raane Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
RAILROADS AID sTEAMaoA-.

49, o Fam BOATA
|:SEEIKAdx
-5oo g ~
.A1iS|I|It!;]
Arrangement of Trains in EH.e.
June 6, 1904.
Pullman Car Service.
Pullman Parlor Car between Banvo.
rnd Caribou on train leaving Carihor
at so A. NJ, and Bangor at 3z5 p NJ.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaning Boston AZ
100 p. M; Augusta, Y. n A. NJ; Bangor
3.25 A. NJ; ana Caribou. 40 F. H.
TRAINS LEAVE
LEAVE Porf;a~I 1870 y + '-r..r.
r. is r. M; Waterviile. IL. r. Nj; Ba..Foe
325 a. M; Arrive Nil!nocket at 6i5 A. N
HoultOn, &2S =. NJ Pres mo !vo 'b'A A
NJ; Caribou. 1913 +. a.: : ort raiitieid
III I'EAvE Piortiari L 5 4. NJ: Augusta
$50 A. NJ; Wate VIM, 3.25 A. NJ; Fan,
gor, I'D a; NJ; Arryo Katahd!n Iron
Works. 1000 A. Ill. n.'ten liz A. Nj:
nouitoh Il u j. IL: n o$q,5 il IS Ill., Sd A.
M Ca ib0u. 40 r. u. Y: n Buren, ask
+. NJ; Limestone Blu p. 1..: Fc~L FAIR.
field. go II NJ; prvar ard Fo~c,of; y'is
4. NJ; GIeonri'ie, 10. % 4. a: Nineo'. rs
Leave Portland. Il o. j. n; Water.
Dexter and Newport; Arrive CrceHville.
sos =. a.; kinco, 7.Uj r. NJ: Loa.e Jan
cor, q r. NJ Arriv" M:ii!acclat. SAP
NJ; Patton, 7o5 p. ~; H"un9n ~ Z NJ;
NJ: Fort Fairfield. 80 ?, NJ:
LEAVE Portland. 70 NJ; Augusta,
ga p NJ; Watervi1e. 30 z 81; Ban,
gor, 4.5Q p. NJ: Arrive Dover. US P NJ;
TRAI2,s AnR!|E.
IEhVF--Crron, lln. mo A. Nj Hover,
60 a. NJ; arrive Bangor. ~ a. NJ:
go; Arsasta. BE-. r. x. '''- me
leave Fort Fair.ie!i. f.?5 A. n: rar-
bou. $50 4; Nj; iTes'ine. lsie. go a NJ:
Patttn. 80 A. Nj: MiIIinock t. IJ.18 A. M;
k..tthdiu IRON Works, ~ VI !. NJ rive
Bangor. les +. n; Leave tIineo. w A.
NJ; Greenvilc. ll.i0 "A. M. Dover la
(via Dexter and E"wpoiD: Arrive Water.
LEAVE Van Buren,. 10 4 NJ; Caribou
1910 7. NJ; Pressure lslr. " rs y. VI Fort
Fairfield, i = 4 n; H"n ,t,',l Z 10 : M;
NJ; Patten, go T. NJ; Miliinocket. Az p
"; Kunco. 10 l. M: GrrcnvIlle SJ5 r.
NJ; Monsoon. 3.45 z. Nj; Guiford, 5.W 7.
NJ; Dover an5 F2Xcr.nft 3i5 ? "; Ar.
LEAVE Van Buren, sI5 z NJ: Caribou,
80 T.. ~; Fort n FaiTh"ld, 40 p M
M; Mitllnuci:et. $50 p NJ; arrive Ian
c. Q. BROWN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
MAINE FRATERNiTiES.

Annie A. Gould Tent of the Daugh-
tiers Of Veterans was organized ut Hos-
worth Post Portland. this week, and
has been numbered No. l of the Ma
tional Alliance Of the Daughters of
Veterans The new tent WAS inSti-
tuted by Miss Althea Field of Clinton,
Mass. department president OF the
Daughters of Veterans in that state.
The Red Men of Maine are making
the order one of the most prominent
in the Pine Tree state ana are deter
mined to cover all available territory
in the Great Reservation. Twenty
one new tribes have been Instituted in
this State since Jan. l, 1904, and more
are on the way from the organizers.
On the first Of January, this year, the
membership of the |. q. Il. NJ, in Maine
stood 4.2i1. Since then there has been
Il gnn in new tribes of l.032 and IN the
old tribes 2O2: 49, have died. been SuS-
pended and withdrawn, leaving 4 total
membership Of the order. not includ-
ing the councils of the Degree of Poca-
hontaS, of more than 1000 men. In his
r,port 10 the Great Council OF the
United States which meets in 81.
Jnsc,h. Mo. this month, Great Chief
of Records st. John gives the member
shin of the Maine tribes ON July /, as
AM I'm the new tribes instituted
since that date 30 more have been
admitted, making Il total OF '.'o' men
IN thr 1t tribes; Of the order in Maine Ut
| this date. Since he conventions of the
Great Councils of Maine held in Port
| lnnd On Fast Day, April II, G53 new
| ,,.n,I.rG have been brought in by the
nry tribes while many Of the old
| tribes nav" adopted several pale faces
since the Great Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
The Renewal = Strain.

Vacation is over. Again the school
bell rings at morning and at noon.
again with tens of thousands the
hardest kind Of work has begun. the
renewal Of which is mental and
physical strain to all except the most
rugged. The little girl that few days
aKo had roses in her cheeks. and the
little boy whose lips were then so red
you would have insisted that they had
been "kissed by Strawberries" have
already lost something Of the APP
pearance> OF health. Now is time
when marry children should be given a
tonic, which may avert much serious
trouble. and we know of no other SO
highly to Ne recommended as Hoods
Sarsaparilla,N which strengthens the
nerves. perffcts digestion and assimila.
tion. and af>ds mental development by
building up the whole system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Washington County.

Eastport-Charles II. Dyer to Mar2arr
Dyer. so
Pcrry-Sarah F. Rogers to Thomas l.;
CrrenliW $3.50
PemhrCke-Inhab of Pembroke to Al
cxandrr McFaul. $3.50: Everett W. Ran
dali To Mary Il. Randall. 81.
Calais-Wiliam ilidden to Charles w
I'LL, 81: BENZ. +. Gardner to William
Cliddcn, So; Geo w. Lord to Fletcher II
kaw'ling So; Geo. a. I.ovell ct ais t,
VIM. J. Fowler ct al. 81, &c: Geo. 4
Lowell ct al to VIM. J. Fowler ct nj. ST.
&c: Prescott NJ. Perington ct al t.
Stephen $. rnvu, $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

home: Kate NJ. TapIey, Brooksville.
grammar at Stonington: Ellen w.
Tohey. jefferson, in jefferson; Agnes
l.. Ward, Prospect. South Orrington
Village: Alice NJ. Wescott. Bluehill, in
Augusta: Fannie Il. Wiley Clinton, at
home: Chestina II. Williams, lsiesboro,
in Albion; Moliie G. Williams, IsleSboro.
in SearSport; Dora NJ. Leach,
Penobscot, intermediate, Ninalhaven;
Marion w. Way, Castine, primary, Bar
HarbOr,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
Of d. n.
Cedar Shingles
These that we manufacture
are made in Augusta, Maine

We thereby giving employment to
citizens Of THIS city and of this country
We DO not sell you a single that has
paid a tariff to the Dominion Of
Canada; if it Il not well understood It
should be, that t he shingles made in the
State Of Maine, from Maine Cedar have
no superior on this, continent. They are
better sawed, and more honesty
graded, it costs rather more to make
them than it does in Canada, on &C.
count Of higher wages, but that Is our
loss, we sell the shingles at same price
as the imported are sold for, and are
now selling for less than they are
liable to again for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10
LIST OF ENTRIES
For South kennebec Fair, Sept. 10, IA
and IS.

ana 10.
SEPT. 13th-Gi;EltN CLASS.
Lady Yolande, b. m, II. IL. Small,
Tonsham.
Mlliy Wilkes, e. nl'' IL. L. uri''''
Helm G. -, w IT Hall Dover.
Marie Hudson. b. H., w. NJ. Achorn.
CooDers Mills.
Baby Girl, CHI. m. +. f. Southland,
Skowheean.
Sidney, SIR N. Small. Waterville.
, Al ppca ~ ,o3 ,,,
Lady T.. br. m ~ q. Eumps. Water
vi,Ia
Henry vauar u, =, q A Jones
,hn,.,.., ''''
Willie Green ( . p. Foster. HI
lowell
Farmer Boy. e. e, q. NJ. Perkins,
Monmouth.
Madonna. On m II r. Small Tops
ham.
Antonio, br. = II l.. Turner, Union.
Helen G; h -, " u nan Dover.
r""'l Duchess, br- m'' Il. H. ''""'h-
Ned r.. - Adam seanev. North
Nassalboro.
..,,n,r "a. - o,r
''i'i i''i'-@.fo IA II va I'"' ''''i l.
Lady b., w. G. Bumps. Watcrvill".
Henry Weller. bk. T., G.. A. Jones,
Chelsea.
Willie Green, s. e., +. Foster,
llall"Wcll
Lady Yolandc. b. m. II. Il. Small,
TopSham.
Madonna. eli ~ II. +. Small
TopSham.
Antono hr g. II TURNER Union
Helen a.. Il N ~ 81 II1II Dover.
Crown Duchess. br. m, f. T.
South hard Skowhoyan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

The London Geological Gardens is the
proud posSessor OF one male ana two H.
male gorilas. There is only one other
female gorilla in Europe. She is at Bros
Ian. The London specimens are namcn
Chloe and Venus. The description d
Venus. who is fly" years old, is as follows
Height. > feet + inches. chest measure
ment. 81 inches; hair, dark and paichy ,
eyes black and deep set, and huge over
hanging brows: mouth, expansive. with
formidable teeth; expression, moroSr.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-10

Peter Dana Tribe. No. 81. of the I'm
proved Order Of Red. Men of Maine,
was instituted at Princeton. recently
with a charter membership Of II.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
Sief inter Der Gro'
Bereitste seitsrn Nbenb County 6 ommiidr
SObn Wegrescr ieinen 5reunoen bon
ben 3eitunsen einen Sp6senu5.

Sn benz nit unredt bon ben 3situn-
gen 10 psridrisenen @%ourtbauss Sail.
Funnel ipielte fih seitern Mbeno bon
6 ubr alb cine fur 0as Groinnere un9es
w6bnlide 6eitlihteit ab.
Gountp.GommiHdr Sohn Mc@regor,
Der 6reuno Der Wenihbsit i'm Nuges
msinen unb Der 3situnasmeniden i'm
ysionoeren. Iolte ndmlid Iein Dor meb.
reren Wonaten aeaebenes Yeripreden
Elm uno bswiribete Die Yertreter Der bic
ligen 3siiunqen uno einiae anoere gee
laoens @dlfe, Gounin.y eamfr uuo Sol.
leqen. in ieiner betannten noblen
Weiis bel siiem hOdfeinsn Banquet.
gbenIo ori1insll mic Der 8anqusts
Saal. b. 8. Der lange tunnel, in benz
bic 3afsl gsgen bic cine Dano aufges
fte[t morben mar. nm bic paKags frei-
3u0tben, mar oas Menue. reip.
.Menoo" in Der 6orm elmer geriAis
liden gorlaouna.
Die aufgefa9renen Delicatehen, ale
A go. /, fanoen a0gemeine Nnerisns
nung uno ale 6effgenoilsn p~rieien ben
iobialen uno liebensmiiroigen @alfae=
Der, Der auBerosm nidt nur fir Die be-
fen 6liifiateiten in liberaler Weiie
porgeiorgt bate. ionoern aud fur
prddtige 3%afelmuIit. uno Der aueer-
benz Tdmmtlihe antueienoe 3eitungs-
meniden nit y6linte uno Wunition",
b. b. .Ylsiitift uno 3aiden : Sdreib'
moppe" befhentte. Mae Nhtnng Dor
Sobn Wc@resor!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
@idtis fir Sas |Irtbsosiadit
SIT bic seutiss Gomiersn, in Cincinnati.

9ie 0srrsn Supreme Rseoroer Sobn
M9nem uno Supremes5 ruItee Ybilipp
3apf bon ben y9nigbts Of 6ioslitp"
reiien .bsute Worseu nab Cincinnati.
g., 100. wie idon borosm beridtet, Die
porbereitenoen Sdtitte fir Die Der.
idmelSuns Der 3 arOben Wirtbe.C rsa'
niiationen; Rational @etail. 2iqunrs
Dealers MIn.". y9nigbts Of 6ioelitD"
uno n9nigbts Of the RopaI Nrd", su
einen oroben uno mddtigsn Natio.
nal- gunbs gstroffen ueroen lOasn.
Die 3 Oraaniiationen meroen auf
Der beuti9en eonferen3 ourA bic fol-
genoeu yeamtsn pertreten iein
Wntional Netail giQuor Dealers
NHociaiion: prdfoent, Is. 6. Soroan,
WaibinQton. 3. g.; Shabmsiter,
Senator s. S9meidarot. ct. 2ouis
Sscrstdr, q. 3. 6ale. Gbieago; Su-
premss5 rutes, Z. McDonOugb, @lsbe-
lamb; Vational-C Organization, g. 8.
Nolan. Nsw Yori.
3uigbts Of toe Ropal Nrd: Sill
preme Commander W. 8. yerrp bon
Columbus uno bier 9elsgaten.
9niabts Of 6ibelitp: Supreme Gom-
manoer. Daniel 5. Dalton, @inein-
natl; @rano Commander Don Ohio,
Sobn yalsrius; Supreme Hetoroer,
Sobn Ngnem bon Snoianapolis; Su=
prems 3ruitee. :. 6. @rapes bon Ger
ington, 6p.
Die YeidliHe reIp. Yori9ldge Der
@onferen5 weroen ben eiu3elnen localsu
goaen Der 3 Grganiiationsn CUR Nb-
fimmuag borgelegt neroen miiien,
iuie audi ben bstr. Supreme.2 oser
ODER =Woritd tben. llno Die Ierihmel-
5ung, oeren 9aupt3wsd 6Oroerung Der
semeiniamen Snters1en uno 6eminn
an ginHuB lino, miro permutblid biz
gum l. Suli bereriftsaiat meroen iDn=
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-07
geb6rs. iiir 6H. @srte.

3 pprire& efi9nation II.
Sn Der aeitrisen Sibung Der ge'
boros fir Of. Werts reiianirte Der big.
berige 6auptelert Wm. Miaiams (tem'
pordr) uno Der 9iilfs=@!ert s. s. Gog'
mil muroe gu ieinsm Stsloertrster er.
nannt. Nm 6reitaa miro Wiaiams
wieoer gum gbef=glert Der Yeb0roe er.
rlannt perben nnb oann miro er oas
erb6bte Saldr Don $500 (ltatt ME
bisber $4,000 beaieben.
Die OampfteffeI ber=
ihert.
Der Contract fir Die Yeriidsrune
Der 10 Der Gtaot ~aebOriaen 9ampf,
tefeI in ben bsridieoensn Gebduosr
puroe an Ser. Wolfe fir 5000 fir
Sabr perseben.
Mebr d. Ss beit in De
: oml;n on= 0alle.
Mar. 3. Or. @oooloe bonn 6euer.
Snipsctions=Yureau matte Die Yeboro,
i4riftlid oaraufsaufmertidm, baB BIZ
electriihen neutrality-suspicious. in Del
Spmlinion=Selle iebr maneeIbaft con-
itruirt ieien .uno .unbeoingt berbeiieii
wsroen miinen, UNI ben Musbru1 Dor
Geuern in Der 9ale gu berbiiten. 3i'
Yeb0roe nabm oieies Sdreibsn untel
geratbuna.
Die eritmeiliss Mhsbmsnt= llmla9t
fir Die TerbeIieruns Der 3emple Npe.
osretmeaen Die geb0rOe einen langeu
&f nit Dem betrehenoen @ontrae'
tor aussufehten batte. wuroe gutgebei=
BEN. Die eno9iltise Yeitdtiguna Der
llmlase mlrb aber erft erfoleen. menn
Der Contractor Die angeoroneten Nah'
Yerbeferungen porsenommen baber
miro.
Spnlt muroen bon Der Yeb0roe 9e'
tern tsine nennensmertben @ei9dftI
erleDint.