davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
COLLECT CORNER STONE DATA
Odd Occupation cf an Illinois
Deputy Sheriff.

l.ir',rlnc'sa. Ii. I.-" 3"-or> Of tho
g c,f's' occupations followed ~ this age IS
i"Ht 81 III" r-"fos-i"ra! ""ii"ctr: Ct dar.,
U trtr-s:oas f"1->. Probably El.,o;,,-
i-s'"ii IL ia" Only town ti Ari. -ic. that
= dhl> To boast of .-i''I an eN:,~r. to
Whose mind and hands Che packing Of al,
~" hoN.s tf.:; are JgTicI III iha tnpr i.
iUT-"L .Xar.
I'aruty Sheriff Stevenson : .hc name Of
til" iGar who likes To- engage in this kind
~ woTN- and L. seems 20 have all he c,,
'.n. Ni'H'-! short iir;. lie has hacked
l5-A's Tor TIE H''" COUNTY tou-'souse. pub
"a Ea'ary i.vlnsstnn huiii - and several
park structures lie is now ergAse. in
preparing data Tor :i:-. copper boxes thar
viii be placed ~ tn. co-ne: esto.. oP a
rat;. pavilion. Tn" boxes ara ;he,: cen.
tents will weigh fifteen pounds
Nr. S;"v 7'lson has SON. queer Ideas
aN.n. WHIST kin! o: scI.H shoul,! Ho into "A
e"r:..r-st"ne hoy. The daily an! weekly
i's'.,s are always irc.u'e,; tu; there Is !,
great variety II other .h.IgS. He collects
4 :.Ir7f-sr ~ t-i he catalogues that st.ny
what The ph,s'!- of this age eat and wear
how they have their houses and of. -eS
furnished. and whs:her they rid. a horse.
h.CvCl" ur ~ an automobile oa.. hundred
yta-s or less hence. should cvc!0ne come
along and ~, tn. buildings .: the town
from 'he:r foundations. The ,.op.e OF thar
;i!rsy VIII have - Gr.a: time n studying
cy"- th. odd things that they WI. Zig oU,
e tte foundations
Not 'uls since ~. town ~u::sre. q Srca,
To-, q business .ouSes ~ :. ,:.N asra.'rS
fr-. : ~, OF the to,Ir.a;'nn- -: hu.lt:.as.
1H.t h.' b. ~n nf'i'i "a long time ssn yi.iSs'.
~ .0r,fc v.l1r.l,r. r's'r-'Ill fact. tia. ..q,
.ff.- ruE,i iti.-.s.~,! fur y --k- .ft.rv r.
Fi3r &c. .'i--ts t'-s..'G," thsiHl lEh!y .u;.L-.,i
a. BE s'IN irr- "f .o...r-S;'n. boxes anI
i- fNe :-t,i't .inS - .h.. tor. n ai:rosr ,r,
~, hIs'nE'-'i Hsa'crisi s;o@ci away in
:i.s rlgAS'r-..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
THlEVlNC agent" TRAPPED.
New York Woman Outuits Man
Who tainc 4, Fix shades"

Rt-t'T Ei.!C ..PLriNf.
Nsvv York. Dec Ss-pus,rs as a ..sraie-
ti>er~ for Harlem real es,a:. ar-a own
in. several 'ar.- apartment houses Max
cahea - NJ IL Wes' .--ie Hundred. an!
E!u";ssE:h street ~ r1i'-s >ay gained
entrance - 81 ~ apartments 9? ere
" SAraetoa Hel.Gt. 4 dstfic. ard stole
Iu1rsY ard fsweiTr 'rcss: AL ~ them n.
- 4 r--s-r@r sr THO 49, on. Hu- ,r~i
and Tv~-ry-t t'i:'t street station a--,,ss>t
- h.g.cis-y and larceny
.-lr.n c-Ilci To ~ -. shs.c>'- n tho
N.gr on hundred ana Fc--y .S-h street;
Of r,a~ rS her p.rk.'t,ni back -yo, :he
dresser. s1f ~hcn she entered 're room
~ Sisw--cd the door II h~- lace ar:
stared 20 leave the Eous. Sh, caile6
g n ire widow. ana Detective Sersesn:
- ti-t~u RAJ -,
.oh-- -sn hs-x "-s fIcvlaui .ay..
z~4 gave 'ls- s. a. ?. Rad ral~-, --e.1, se-
20, stttyo. s-si ssS 81 hc- uc, To have ht..!
arrested tsrsgra t~ vas = :r4-r--i mar
S'-s ra- z'-su- t1 ls' hi-s - a hen rte Sc
t.-1;lsr alsHeser.si he hsd Ir. Iioaianss
-ali vas-N sri chstT ri several y:sces
- ~iy-rSs-s ~ hss p. s.;
NJ NA-; irricu. zuc i've. -e,t .1-o-
@-sT-s! --. -alS rec The shade ~xs.'
rat t--r q f-r ho.-s sh~ rogi. rot; A..
- ,.l&--,Sf5 p.r. The ria ~iia rh~ i-i,iA.s
" " VAS 'ou-t II ''ohss. :SscA..
TSr i-ii-s <ay -AA, :s.--y ix.- o-h~-
ca.~. ~;ii - Sled a.-F-s; Elm C.ss-'s
49,. rs> ri.si@d Nth 80 70; - r.li co-..-
!iai-s-ss %: &c T-ss---ltA ser h-.bl-!
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
OPENED BANK N
CAR; NOW WEALTHY
Peter Larson "f Montana. Who
Cam" l'cnnils.Ss to America.
Has Had Il Remarkable. Career
it, thu. Nor, invest.
REP El.;. SPI.JAi.

Helena ai"rs.. Dcr. .a-".;.o..- .:c~s
tn4t look GOOD To- YOU
York 't':,: acros,.j nv n fellow. ~. mar.
~: months age. Accus:onc, a. ie vas
banker Was hardly prepared FOR Mo sur
pfise has Montana EciEs.tor mad in store
. The SPEAKER was rc,c-. LARSON. and he
post OF si.:J".T i1 one nc Ne" y.r;:
ananciai institutions TIC Helena banker.
e. ;he .r,ry rs,oys.s a.. h-,.h asi:,,eI TIA.
ness" continued larson. .T;renuue.i ana
M:nes to the Fedora, Company 10. s. s,."S
cash cash, and iha; .1,ry :earcs"n's my hall.
o.e 0: ;He largest mining t.a!< =: recent
years. :nvoiv!nc No.'hw-s;sgn ~ 1pert!es
ars, time '!st ihir,y-.lx years axS lie
came II n" s;.-.aSc Of on. o! ,h.. ,in.-
p,yiHS t.;wee:t D.n:na,k :ni America. ne
on!y = lew collars 20 rs nsInc aud r..
plans a. ;a his :Itur- Location.
Larson Was , wears rlh Tho fare from
Denmark took rrsc;ic.i.y al @: ..:s saw
.nSs. AID be landed virtually pennies. He
ernn.en, set.i.s then n.!rs bu.,; in ,se
South. and h. .id SO his :ar. being ..i-
ary. Larson s;.r' several v.ar- y ,ho
southern stats was.in= On ;Ac i"v"-a.
Earning of ra.!-o.d ,.s-.s.-,.e-..f. r- A.,
kansas. he de'.rr,ir'.: =" I1nyo .ho-.. ;.sa
t'e sr.Ns! y" learned j',.t' 81 place a. '.s7e-
as.p.: VAS "a DC Hi,.., IT,, ~ got ~. ,nh
!, va. I"g~S"s-y 90 bay. ware, I.;s,,r,
borrow &c a watch and got the place
" Was itts fr-: sfe1 o':t ~ 'i.. rake ..
ordinary !.borers. 4 smooth .s,kr- .to,.
that time nut in al auys iran. A. hoy
rcvesI v.2rsGrls 6ss' = vas no.e. .-;,,--eS
and Larson has since been won, "a g.
shS, his fl-st lessen H. Sp.r~i~-i,-r
PROVE. a valuable oI--
Larson obtained several small c.rrra~t.
which were remUre-.-i-e ant ,.,or 80.
completion Of :'s road tc moved -,'--H ard
began Sr.irh;inS IN the Black Hills GOWN
try ,hc; Ia he n:dst % ~Hci.-:r.-. no
cArse Of gold ci.cove-sv H'hen ,le .a-:L-
iSYn Pacific started To tu.id Va.: from, Bis
naYck i.sssca got several contracts ,c8
thus reached Montana. lf~ eventually OBJ
tanned cootra It's all along ~. Nnr:Es-n
pAr.fc and built more mileage ;han arr
one other nsn
Ra..ros: contracting .ne:u.d To ~ hs
fort. for or Tho CON ,,.efi'l1 - she North
ern Pacific proper ~ bull. tn. Ni.S Ssyt
branch 81 tn. Greet No-'is"rn E!ta ais
par'rc- ke.ls he bl;ii' IL. Noft.T. cen
'rai ,nciri re :he W'cieS tunnel ,.s.ustu
Great Fails and Butte. rD- Colonel :. e.
Brosd~a'.r.
In 1897 ~ lo=s;rgr;e. 81. ,nerIr
a Aie-. branch % ,h- NCrri.e:n Pacific
between |ss~Dal. a.! Wallace ~. S,,o-
kane Falls and Sorrn--a An,. Haahir--C-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
|SEEOlESS ORANGE
BOON TO GROWERS
Introduction of Navel Variety
RevOlutiOnizes the Industry in
the United States.
Ref Ri.,c SpH,iAi.

Et-lt RI.iC SIYaYAIA
San Francisco. Dcc- 3.-The ,ntsoduc-
ion " the seetlless navel orgAnEc has
Ievcluticnizs'l the orange industry of th''
United states II has drawn I3.Uoe men
from other pursuits and transformed Sas'
to OrSn8e groves.
II has been the prime factor IN 81.
growth of n dozen towns Of 5.s., and %
has ad'led diSectly MOTE than $s2. @s'
and Indirectly 3np..w.s0 more to she taA-
able wealth of the State.
The Erst see1less orange trees were ap-
parent4 freaks OF nature and their cotiIi
lerparts have never been found. Early ~
the seventies William Judson. Cni,e':
aecOun, from natives ef a iew trees Ia,
the swamrs on the bank Of the Amazon.
some sixty miles away. He sent a native
W The river to get some 0f the aruit cpli
tree.
When the native returned the Consul
VAS Geiiah;ed with the specimens and sent
six of the shoots. carefully paeke, in
moss and clay. to I'll. DEPARTMENT Of Ag-
r:cui'ure AT Washington The trees did
no; excite much interest at the depart
men;. Two which We're planted in the,
department grounds died for lack of ear.
and the others were forgotten FOR months.
Four c0;tinks w.re planted again In Dc
renibeI o: !s!3 In Southern California.
Was b:ok~n and ch."sd by . COW FiH"
years pass.d and the two remaining
shoots cam" INT" bearing These sixte"''
sc.dle.s oranges we're tn. frs; ever grcrn
in the United states. The specimens w"t-
carried ah"u; Southern cAlifo,ni. am.
sto-n 10 Tati' -H'n .Hd fruit growers
The S"Cor! stpp sSs awaited with crsss'
curiosity. Ter - ~as iear.d thai in :: f.w
Years ;l.r fruit woJid become shavd ans.
tough. Th.I. we're about a box g. orange
IN .he s-c.ad yi-,d and .hcy we're even
better .n5n the firs; crop
The planting Of sfov.s q: s.cdles, o.
anges propagate: from the buds from
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
HIS FIRST HUMBLE BANK.

IL .his work ,aree capital was vesIuireti
at times. and Larson turned n $ attentiOIl
to 6,nkinx. His firss bank VAS IN q .. o"x
in hi, Railroad construction work
lie i. to-day heavily Interested in the
National Bank os Montana. FIRST National
Bank Of E-iiinSs. G'a<cadc Rank q! ISte1t
Fails H. Montana and Old National Rsnk
rf S,ph.,.. When with a few associates.
Larson Helped to ye.,rean!Z" the latter M
s,:iu,i":i few sr.r '!s"amed 81 th. sHcc.ss-
resources L., -x~ess 81 xa"s,.s" In place
If a few h,,ni,ed thn,sssn'1 for starter;
This cxa,npi. - "n', "'ic ~ many. Near
IL everything Larson t"i;"ne'i tufne.i ."
gold Wi.h =. l.. GrSenss;igii. Larson about
ten wears ago horEs,, VI" Nnrn nS mine AZ
N,,!iau Id. paying about xsie"e for u.
u * estimate; tina, the property has
r, $50, :. mont, Sr"HY Ym' a'T Tn. ."is !, Mas Mas
s,!d to- ~. Ee!,rsi company for 0Np.~e!
II. has 'a,c" nj Ing interests In Mon'ana.
Ido'io a-d British '".,i''hi.
NJ Larson also has lumb:. ,ns.rsss, @ ~, IN
Pu.-e,I 4. Aige, tract, rear Wh.:c"n.
W,sn.. ,n ,na la ,is Of IS TO - ''ents a
'o., fee, for standing timber He III. eSte'i
S,-.V0 in this deal AMI ~ has eiflcne0
him Yao:.. thar $i.tcGt.
!..rso:, "a also Interested IN houH riiiis
a, Sea;:l. and s;pSsIne. and Is . heaSy
siocknold-- in the SIcksn" Zee: IruMt.
lersoa.s .u.k II such il may be c3iied.
f3S 'lsSe: 'tsSTts'S l.'-it Ssrt'" '.V ~ ~~ss'
sa. experience. !'- Was passenger or
IN. C!aI..m wasn size ~ane 90 E:cfos.s
,w" years ax". He had On has l<sson
about 8.s.' C's' IL, drafts. with which re m
:cn...i ~ hly some iGis:sa N".Usnb'a .hih-
inx properties
H.. --.- throw i i,.;c tie water. bat man
,c.,: :. ;.n4 among the nutsIn cabin
,Ion.- II. i,.is ha held with t"nacity Tor
several hours until finally rescued by a
tug
,x., &, ,,- w,,.. u,,,tI 10 .e-vuel a
xon,. NIKE Al! 'g business With him.
Al example ~ hi methods may he
..f.o,! Nj Larson vas .aii"d ilpon f":
.lur.,io-i 60! n .tu-ch in small Montana
town
..i.yy, rnu.t- - HEY want. a-ssf lar
r., vouIJ go! r;.aseh and auiy
s-airtsI - pm san '.rGns t:o:a 80 t"
Give ,t..n aH s.;. Larson
Cc. z-i.'her Cc.s .ssi"n al. cary associate
or r..~@nu ph,. hal met misfortune. 'aNn5
81 .-rr-o- enough in"ne' 10 buy .eAm-
Ing ..:,n, i.,--nr ,!ir.-,.d NJ as.n- 20
Supply it and Incidentally 20 i"Tie'sA'e
;oA. 90 a.s oi frlsnd-
..y,-aw NJ contract whereby l." agrees
% nike rs,.I-' p-ynlen, =. the rate "f ~
Larson vht~E wo'rlG L,s. extended sh.
.,N-.su;. man years Seyoni 'te mons
lss III. wagon vv:- 'lrtlcO':sir9 a'1
:he CID man d"!a.te'! - Il happy frame.
a. SSy,l.n 20 S-r"'ss. H~ 10 t-obs bly,
.i;e .e-'.hi.s: man 81. -ar So-thN"s' with
.i. exception @: Senator ". \. Clark.
Mr. !,.-sor raarr:eS' N!ss We,ch In
E.isua IN tie .l-iy eighties. The:- ho.Hs
in ,uIs ,i:y IL orc - the finest IN tie
state r.T,-c - children ~ 'seir own.
sir a.I H-~ t..~so.. ;,J.opisi ,.atsl
i.i-y . niece or nr. larson. She va.
r,-s-.s'- rstrrri.t. - .. l.. Power. sor aS
rr-rue- 'ri,.t Ssa.r~ Senator r. e Pow
er % U.ionP. a.a o! This union \ daV4h
ser Na. bser 'oT.. 'ra.s child !s ~
7 Isr.au's rsyori's and ~Ii he ore ~ the
Sc--hcezi's -.cbesf fs.fe-s"S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

. I.a.rt MI w-iC!. iC:ts-;h,c> suas at ore
t!.nr.
10" t-gE,iiar PGri:ir Railway elevators
"a Fort y .!h.lI have Il total capacity "
thirteen a'.s! - hall .r!l.i--i bushels TiicT .
1r' 'ts. ~ them, r"irr"S iI:e,i Icy the first
is-I":s "f ~" si;'.asrt. a;..! s,nlr "f them
t:'' nss NOR 'ii.s=i al r..l1" ~ area Ia
elevator II :. -: Lr-'s's - = heat were -.
,.sIl- load. ~ ~. isuI.. and 'rair; -.
wh"at ls rE'".c"; ey,r, twenty minutes
Ll:r,.s III" seiS"'l- ;!n'.I il.ut Trey
Hn!'.r" ! a. 'ss",! IL tool. Sl,sc ..ii
:. Rail- minutes. That car con'ai'..d l."-,
bushels "i Th.:'t enough ~ ;we'' 'y'r.s
Ia t.i- i,.-r acre - form -. t"ls: crop
~ s.>fv-f0Ur acres .E"y.r:nci.>S. - ], -
t.llH "l-.t minutes J. rsgs a.. iT the. tanks.
ELEVATORS CF' WHEAT iiI:i.T
These ,..,ators ~ LAKE. superior ar.
1'liv the end -: 4 great s,r%tcrG ..h.ch .x-
tends ti!ruGs !sgLt canada leE wheat
t.;t Their Az. fror. i..an ! .S.. small ..ie-
v:atorS Hcr scattered! along a.. railroads
ir that ;'lTi .f tie dominion. giving every
former = $i.J-J haul to IN" market Th-S..
elevators have. all together. u CAPACITY Of
= go ~. bushels They Tepressil: an ia
se>.TI:"r,t o. ~. .."Hsa, and many OF them
tye "wneo: tv American capitalists 4 sin
=" -. .n;isu-- vii ias. a long string a:
.-'irt .raHa-i->. and IL will .i,he. buy the,
s1"at direct from gi;s farmer or will s.o;.
{. t"r him ~ fa.td!: i ~. commission.
FRANK Il CARPENTER.
copyright Il-=. l.; r. -. C.rr-tn-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
ATE MS SAUSAGE AND
STOLE FAMILY Jewels.

RErI BI.iC sPrTA!.

RET BIiC sYE.TA!.
Ns~ York Dec A-Hvnss- ana cA;a-
o.!c!.y of taste we're Sisp:Are. By burglars
presumably t;.c-who iScsed .he ce,.-
cat. S<sr sore o. Nathan Ritter. No -.
p.y.s.on street asac the psoeri-;o: Was
IL 'ha I-sr! Of No.
First, the sh,sv-s Consumed HvesWv-ss
-, c.-e~. -7,.Jueh &c feed Ave mon T'rsn
,aey ".im...e!- :hs sac arr. took 8. go
worth 81 r1e.e come os which had b~en
s- TIE Eit:e- family a century. 4 co.iec
.o- o' cis coins NAs :A.er and finally
...r:r-.ve s,o1-as % Nve.v:-ss ard fort.
:-osu.s n, :.raheres- ane Ss:ss cheese
~~rs .:ol.-
C- iE~ cso- % the saop remains ce
cs.s-<s yer. ScSi-.s ana there Nas every
.-cicasson TIA, NJ. R.ite9 hs4 b4en . hoos
Nl.scE: kIs kroN ie6Gs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

We arrange c:sy terms Ia
suit yUnr convenience. 4
small nrsr payment and the
tn" balance in small weekly
nr monthly payments. open
daily until ga =. H.. Wed
ncs'layS aud Saturdays until
l" =. III. Call or write for our
catalogue. 1.ssss illustrations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
STEeplS JACK At 80
CLIMBS OIZzv HElGH1.


VIZ a--spc-f "a .~ -T hr--<s
Ha.,,ae. ~sc :. - yea:s c.1 = -easy 20
-; Acc 81 .u.a - Ts- court hosD ssre-ts
-. rxE-e o. EEs;tee zach =. ee.As.~1
a.. rsztl3e1- srs.- h~ ;Sot !. toWr ,s.s
ss-s
TScrts-esxE, F-.-- sxc Sr Mst-,-.
-z-sS..J 'ns EcEr~ ~ tat 1rgs ?; NAs
-as -h.ssS - q sf< . axe f-~ rR.-e
1~a- s-sh~ss. :! --aS1it s4r Mr. Mat
iaus csszsev. - shc st~ecse art AAs3sc ?,
s5s~1a - , s~tp~r
r.xs xsxx n Gs;s % Ass aHe- e .e-
r~At~-. are srs-. Nnsse suc1.~:s iocaes. ca
sfs. i-,A,sie-s snx,esy s-oss tie street
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

To E-<.neer.aG Reccc1 cha-arssf:ses
~ r~rAHA.ie sss serA:c ~ burning Ia
80 fee -i., % q iov-SrSasHre cylinder ce .
s.s> ho-sr S,oSe: e.S..s Nhica sss t-okc-
b. az accident TA> eas;ieO Sss o.e.
:a-rv i-ch-. II o:are... ard --s-iy sh.-iy
..sch~, long ., tha. 80. vsi1.ss OF ,-e
s,s.sax 9As q ~ery heavy and tedious tn
ssr;AkirG Tns Repaired - is-css vss ~
eo-ed . .,s Q very EGsi eS, 20 -cseo.. the
s-A.:sag 20 sSae c2t;,eR :AP O~l4teg heaag
3:sssnGs;shas,s oa!y - eiose sasDee-
sc-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Fu-s " @i.iisr aza ss-r s-,a-x 49, rsya.s
Fer, ArfHsr ~ss e2ll- 49,. it sss scs--~s
ss ~ -s=sSs4= "a : ssa'irosf III.
sAFs-ir Afss,- tss b.-.a .s~ sAs- ta~r -
ssa--s 70 "a. tsiAs S-si: s~s~s-s-A:ssF. Ess-
F1a.ss sss -ss:0ss i-cri~ a-S->. sEs !, q
sa'3 tirss NJ ss> W@-e. zee s. MI
Ina Vas H1..S js-ct-:s~i - srAaA 80 a.
fa.s sssi AT.szr e> nszArs Fa-s ws..a-
axe isAs terminus
ss thsr~%E.sn .SsA a0ay ,Nr -afVa~
els-sss - ssSx Nfs,s-- sAstaE 80. ce
49,. sst sSs .ee grass S-aS ~ EN< stFr>t :
81 fNsfS A-Ss@s- E-- . st-zfs 20. gas ca.
Gs"s sss tse7 She tszx.aa Sc>sA~Tz
S~Ds< sc. Ases Sc~ Pes. A-fs-r has ,Ae
erAskbc * sSce -aA.ss A:sssrsHe ;tE sssss
s
ss;~~- - ss.' Canadian fSsac 10 aer<
at fcss Nisssass
GSr. wfss-AS-- aAs .ac SAsS.4Az rac.ar
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

elevator. With :, .Ipa ity uf =n:iis tn!;!i;
H. I;.lD.,l~ bU-..".r. i'.irt Arthur Las
'hc ti!aIi.n Northern o!.,..i',r. which Will
mo-: ...-..''. hU~U,l-. a..i tti" t',p town
~. :G~ rti-t...rl rlg ,.erk and neck as 20
of'".' i"gI ,os"U'rIis Ei'. are both 90
;.r,r:s.ny. ,Io,n 81, h,iils.,u., -. r4l..iy
.;.t f..y will eyeIG - - come tysgf her
f9.-S .i:- already united 10y a S'...ft-,'9r 7
lea. and tI' lsut ~. .'..G int ~ - been
divided ~ into IorF ,ufE. although 20.
farming IurXo.Srs ) II would harIi; h. worth
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

s-.-~i .,x1=sa e ss-r bzsic-ae 49,
60 - rn- .~-s ssEvzt-- sr~sS-- rs.
80 f1.x~rr - -c.E = f-- r-A-r =
-rs sass ia s@sf 49, -sT.ssSszs sac tlzt-r
rk-Es a. e.. Iaz tr.f=ss >t@s.-~ -
SAa Nc-:h<~a r.csl.e- e. sN-r lssSsts- IA.
s.s.-aG s.s- csrx. - \ .-2.4 -1slAsao s-s.a~ -
81 oasA: ~ 49, sSzr i,-car so ct "a
~ SSs-s-ts - a. h>ss-. a-- y Ess ten
Ara.as IA escs g. &c e= s@zsS. sAct =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

Central roads He also has had large con-
tract. cn :hs Canadian Pac.nc and tn
Alaska: and with Pat Welsh. Jack Seev-
art and others he has contracts for the
Western extension Of the Grand Trunk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
MAINE FAIRS FOR 1905,
Places and Dates Of Our Annual Aari.
cultural Exhibitions.

Aug: 1924. Camden Trotting Park AS
ISOLATION. Camden.
Aug. 29-Sept. l. Eastern Maine Fair
Association Bangor
Aug. 2s-3l. Androscoggin County. Liv-
Sept. Al. Cumberland County, Gorham.
Sept So. South kennebec. So. Wind
Sor.
Sept. 81. Somerset Central. skowhegan.
Sept. 81. Waldo County. Belfast
Sept. Sd. North AOostoOk. Presque
Sept. 1914. Waldo and Penobscot. Mon
roe
Sept, 1874. Bridgton Farmers CLUB,
Bridgton.
Sept; i2-l5. Maine State Agricultural
Lewiston.
Sept. 1921 Hancock County, Bluehill
Sept. I9-1. Oxford County. s. Paris.
Sept. 1871. West Washington, Cherry
Sept. 1922. Central Maine Fair, Water
y, Sept: @-27; Cumberland Farmers Club.
Sept; 26-2s New Gloucester and Dan
vile, Upper Gloucester.
field. >''
Sept. 1928. North Knox Union.
Sept. 1-S. Androscoggin Valley, Can
Sept Sept West se Rrs,s xe1 Ess,ss
Society. Bristol
Sept. 1890. Piscataquis County, Fox
croft.
Oct. "a. Unity Park Association. Unity.
ton.
Oct. 3-5 Lincoln County Damariscotta
oct. a-7 East Somerset, Hartland.
get. l0-12. Sagada hoe County. Topsham.
Oct. Y. Madawaska, Madawaska,
DEC Dec. 2.-S. Freeport Poultry Association,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
BEWARE OF SUMMER GERMS
Will Cause Sickness UuIess Stomach 10
Strengthened With Mi-o.na
Uerm

II the stomach Is weak so that food
does not readily digest in it. the food
will become a sour. Shiny. fermenting
mass in the digestive organs, the ideal
condition for germs to cause bowel
trouble, diarrhoea, or other summer i'll
ness.
The we'll known Mi-o-na will make
the whole digestive system so healthy.
clean and sweet that food cannot fer
ment, and any disease germs which
may enter the stomach VIII be de-
strOyed.
Just one small tablet out OF so cent
box Of Mi-o-na before eating. and you
will have no headaches, backache. poor
appetite, distress after eating. heart
burn, furred tongue, sleer!essness. or
general debility. It will tone up the
digestive system and give perfect
health and strength.
Take Mi-o-na now, and Bowditch &
Webster and Percy w. Means will
guarantee to refund the money II II
does not cure. The risk is all theirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

An interesting story is told Of an Au-
gusta young man whose business re-
quireS him to take pictures now and
then. and for which purpose he has n
pet camera. A few lays ago he start ed
out into the country to take the picture
of a beautiful "bossy" and her mamma
lin other words cow and had got his
apparatus in position and was already
for business, when Cor Il moment mis-
attention was called elsewhere. While
he turned away. strange. weird sound
reached his ears-someth:ng like a rub
Der ball that has been pressed fiat and
is allowed to come back tc its former
position. Turning quickly. to his sur
prise and horror he discovered that the
bulb of his camera had completely dis
appeared in the ''bossy's" mouth and
that the dear creature was following up
n good thing by chewing industriously
at the tube. Suffice 1t 20 say that the
picture was not taken that day. and
the party came to town a sadder and a
wiser man. He doesn't know, but he
believes that the calf must have beer
brought up with goat or some Other
badly behaved animal. and had learne.
naughty habits. despite its great
beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
The N. e. O. p. Field Day.

The dubious aspect of the weather
conditions. Thursday morning. was re-
sponsible for many Augusta people
staying at home who otherwise would
have been in attendance on the field
day and picnic of the N. F.. o. p. at
MaranocoOk. There was still quite a
goodly crowd who took the risk of get
ting wetting. and the outcome of the
day made them thankful! that they
acted as they did. Fully $50 people
from Augusta and Gardiner went on.
on the special cars. and enjoyed the
long program of sports and games. al,
account of which is given in another
column.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

Nothing definite can be determined In
regard to the Greek mentioned In yes
terday mornings telegraph columns
who had been robbed in the Portland
railway station. and who. according to
the statements he made to the officers
there. had recently sold out fruit
business in Augusta. AS near as could
be- learned here. yesterday, there were
two Greeks in this city who have been
occupying the basement of the store
occupied by the Russell jewelry store.
hut as the building had been rented to
another party, they We're asked to va
cate the early part Of the present week
"A thing which they did. 1t is said
that they told n man who keeps a store
In the block that they were going to
Boston, but later to return to Augusta
and work in the mill Whether one of
these were the party robbed at Port
land cannot be learned, as no one
knows where either of them are or
anything about them. There are a
number of other Greeks in Augusta.
hut SO far as known none of them have
recently conducted fruit business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
The members Of the Richards &

The members of the Richards &
Pringle Minstrel Co., arrived in the city
on train No. g. yesterday morning.
from Bangor, where they appeared the
night previous. The car was set below
the Rines Hill siding during the day.
and it was here that the members of
the company made their headquarters.
They dine and sleep in the car. and are
thus always lat home" wherever they
may be. The band which the company
carries with them. paraded the street
at noon and dispensed some very good
music. as they also did in the evening.
The troupe will leave. this morning, on
train No. 81, for Waterviile, where they
will appear this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

The third floor of the Bradbury-Par-
rot-Titcomb block. formerly occupied
by the Augusta Social and Athletic
Association, is now in the hands of the
carpenters, who are dividing and re-
modelling the place into a suite of
rooms for the local lodge of Ellls. The
suite will include = hall or lodge room.
a smoking room, a billiard room, and
n grill room. Although the quarters
are not large. they will be very cor
venient. and will be fitted up in the
most up-to-date and tasteful manner.
The contract for the work Is held by
r. j. Noyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
Take kodoj After Ea<;no

AFTER hearty meal dose of Kodol Dvs-
ddHps,a Cure vii prevent an attack Of In
and a guaranteed cure for indisestinn.
dyspepsia. Gas on the Stomach. Weaf
st eaps. Sour Risings, Bad Breath and ali
ROCK. Kv troubles sans -. !. 4; Soper Of Little
b be sf, all the commendation that can
t us saHen IT as 1t saved the life NJ o,,r it,
s sS. g n when she was three Years old.
Ssr o ~ now SIX and we have kept it for
taxi takes intst noH but Of course, she only
With her We fesi grateful fer ths sans.
withaut T. from its use and would not be
= "a IT, Sold By Bowditch, Wsbsess