davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
ST. PAUL ROAD
MAY BUILD YET
Persistent Report That Line will
be Built from South Dakota
to the Coast

CHICAGO, April 6.-The real owner
ship of the White River Valley rail-
road. recently Incorporated at Pierre. s.
D., for s5p,oO0,ooo was revealed when
the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
company announced 1t would extend it's
line seventy miles beyond Chamberlain.
S. d.
The White River Valley company is
now constructing the road, which the
that system. To build a line 10 miles
would not cost more than $500, 900.
Therefore it is evident despite Official
denials, that the White River Valley
Railway company was capitalized for
$50, ,O0O, 900 for the purpose of extend
ing the ST. Paul system to the Pacific
coast.
One reason for the official denials
that the St. Paul company is back of
the White River Valley company may
be that part of the route for the pro-
jected line to the Pacific coast crosses
the Rosebud Indian reservation and a
permit could not be obtained from the
government to lay tracks there and
build a bridge across the Missouri river
IL it was knoWn the Rockefellers were
back of 1t. So the system announces
plans of an extension OF only 20 miles
westward of Chamberlain, s. ID.
1t is practically certain that the
statement circulated for several years
| that the st. Paul was procuring valu-
able tracts of land for coast terminals
Is true. Evidently II will be found that
| Hartman and Standard Oil interests
| have acquired control of the st. Pau
after realizing that ]. J. Hin had con-
troll of the Great Northern and North.
ern Pacific railroads when the North
ern Securities tangle becomes straight
/ ened out
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
North Indiana M. e. Conference

popTJAND. Ind. April 5.-The an
pual session of the North Indiana NJ
T. conference was formally opened mere
today with Bishop Henry Speilmeyer
nresiding. Many delegates and VISIT
ors. both clarical and lay are Il"
tendance from the six districts COM
,rised in the conference. Reports pre-
nared for presentation to the meeting
show that the past year OF the CON
..,.,,,oa has heen one of great activity
and prosperity. The total NUMBER u
,on,nunicants approaches closely 10
the so. .OoO- mark. with nearly '''
churches and church property assre
eating s2.000.000.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
LIFE LOST ron 4 TRuhk.
Wallis Rushed Into Burning 0uildins1
to Rsscus his Effects

PECK, Ida, April 5.--E. E. WalIiH. q,
farm laborer. was burned to death this
morning In a fire that destroyed the.
home of San Allen. Owing to a. de-
fective fiue fire broke out In the house
at o'clock in the morning. when only
Mrs. Allen and her daughter were att
home. Wallis has been working for
Allen for the past year and wass only
a short distance from the house when.
he noticed the flames. In his trunk .he-
kept I'm his room he was known to have.
placed his savings and 1t fs presumedi
that he was after this trunk when. ne.
entered the burning building. Mae waaa
seen few seconds later to comsr tD1thss
window, but i'm the excitenent aHi
seemed to forget that the man waH- ia 1
the building till after the wallis nada
caved I'm and the blackened corpse waass
found. Wallis was about 22 years eE-
age and single. He has relatives liv--
ing at Cavendish.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
STATE MEDICAL BOARD
NOW in Session at Boise Examining
Applicants

A'oisE, April 5.-The state board of
r'edical examiners. consisting of
resident DIR. ]. l.. Conant of Genesee
ie'ary DIR. r. L. Nourse of HALEY,
DOCTORS G.. W. Waterhouse of
User and McCalla and Gregory of
~, 4Se are holding forth. ip representa-
=, nan at the capitol today. One
member DR.. Truitt OF Cotton
sood' is absent.
a. .hs Is the first examination held
year and as result. thirty appli-
a." are on hard writing answers to
-, 4yesuons prepared by the board. TO
.heir knowledge Of the theory and
-. ce OF medicine. in order to Sc
-. certificates emitting them to prac-
! |" this state. Another day will be
ed to complete the examination.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
PLOT TO DYNAMITE THE czAR


ST. PETERSBURG. April 6.-At last
the terrorists have succeeded in pene-
trating the Gordon OF guards about the
czar and smuggling high explosives
into the palace itself, and as result
there is a feeling of apprehension
among all of the high ohicials, and the
guards about his majesty have been
trebled. Late yesterday afternoon as
the guard at the palace was being
changed. Lieutenant Colonel Shiraup-
ski. who was in command. noticed that
one of the Cossacks. who had been
posted at the main door of the edifice
was wearing the sword of an infantry
officer and not the saber OF Cossack.
He thereupon called corporal and
placed the man under arrest. He was
at once searched and discriminating
documents were found on his person.
Search of the palace revealed two
packages of dynamite placed against
the main door of the imperial suite in a
dark corner, where it was not likely to
be noticed.
A searching inquiry was at once in
stituted, with the result that twelve Sc
cret police agents were arrested as ac-
completes and all were hurried to the
Peter and Paul fortress, where they
were interviewed by General Trepoff.
The fact that the terrorists have
succeeded in corrupting members OF
the secret police and soldiers has
caused much alarm, and another at
tempt against a high Official Is looked
for
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Baseball Games Today

NEW YORK, April 5.-The teams Wy
nearly all the big eastern colleges VIII
be seen on the diamond today for the
first time this season. Harvard plays
the first game of its schedule, lining
up against the Uni, ,ersity of Vermont
at Cambridge. Yale phlys Fordham, at
New Haven and Pennsylvania. th'esss
the University OF Virginia at Char--
lottesville. Princeton and Dickinson
have a game scheduled for P-inceton
and Cornell meets Niagara UniversitE
at Ithaca.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
UNANIMOUS SENTIMENT
FAvORS CONSTRUCTION
Enthusiastic Mass Meeting Organizes the Entire
Section for the Purpose of Building
the New Line

President, Henry Wax, Granssvilis;
vice president, Dr.. }. q. Morris, Lew.
iston; secretary, F. L. Leonard,
GranseviIIe; trustees: John Ceran,
Geo. N. Reed, GranseviiIe; z. A. John.
son, Nezperee; S. Goidstone, Cotton
wood; J. A. crom, Westlake; {. II.
Libby, CIarkston; o. A. kjos,. r. c.
Beach, G. w. Thompson, Lewiston.
Advisory Board: g. Holbrook, Frank
E. Brown, c. F. Allen, T. M. HinkIey,
clarkston; c. 6. Kress, W. p. Huribut,
W. F. kettenbach, r. w. kettenbach, c.
Weisserber, Lewiston; G. N. Robert
son, w. w. Brown, n. Wax, r. L.
Leonard, Wallace Scott, J. x. Turner,
GranseviIIe; I. N. Swift, J. A. Schultz,
r. L. Spiker, Nezperes; e. N. Ehr-
hardt, Cottonwood; c. B. Stewart,
WestIake; J. J. Wood, Ito; N. Mulhaii,
!. Zehner, Mr.. o'Leary, Denver; o. N.
Collins, Mohler.
The above 10 q list Of the members
Of the permanent organization formed
yesterday in mass meeting At the Tenn.
pIe theater for the purpose Of devisins
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Only One Ticket

GENESEE. April 6.-But one ticket
was in the field here in municipal elec-
ton the following ticket was named:
r. Driscoll, mayor; clerk, c. S. Burr;
treasurer, Fred Bressler: councilmen:
First ward, DIR. H. ]. Smith; Second
ward, Geo. w. Toilette; Third ward,
John Meyer.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Favor Sunday Closing

COTTONWOOD, April G.-The elec-
uon here Tuesday was evxciting two
uckets being in the field. The success
iui candidates are believed to be in
iasor OF Sunday closing. The council
VIII be composed of the following: a.
= Creelman. s. r. Libby. H. A. Jones.
= r. Martin and E. NJ. Ehrhardt
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Morgan Elected Mayor

MOSCOW, April 6.-Tuesday's elec-
ton was quiet. Three hundred and six
votes were cast and w. NJ. Morgan
was elected mayor without opposition.
The following officers were also elect
ed: Clerk, w. G. Barge; treasurer. H
Cummings; police Judge, John H. Kirk
wood; councilmen: S. f. Parks, S
Bargehorne and Jno. Randall
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

JCLIAETrA, April 6.-S. Price, S.
I. Dunlap. A. S. McGlynn, E. H. Min
den, and +. Housed were elected coun-
climen Tuesday. There were eight
candidates. The vote on whether stock
snail be allowed to run at large was
defeated by vote Of 72 to "a.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
ELECTION IN
IDAHO TOWNS
Was Spirited at Many Places
Geo. N. Robertson Elected
Mayor of GrangevilIe

GRANGEVILLE, April GA heavy
,ote was cast here Tuesday and the
to,,owing ticket elected:
Mayor-Geo. NJ. Robertson.
clerk-Jas. DeHaven.
Treasurer-H. Telcher.
Police Judge-L. Vineyard.
E.npineer-Wm. McNutt.
councimen-Fenn Batty, Jos. Pfeu-
x.r p G. Wiltse, A. F. Parker, j. b
Adams $. Hockersmith.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
e.,,el;caI Church Conference

ROCHESTER, Ind April e'-Ma"s
,o,..,ss are here for the annual con-
ference of the Evangelical churer ''f
tho district Of Indiana eastern -'''''''s'
western Ohio and Kentucky h' '"-
,a,,.,ce will be in session four days
,,,,,, R;shop Bowman. of Allentown
Pa. presiding.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Bond Issue Failed

hENDRlCK, April 6.-By a lack of
rev votes the proposed bond issue
ior improvements was defeated in the
s'ection Tuesday. The following will
tne new council: r. B. Hines. d. A.
sones' A. c. White. r. S. Beckwith.
Paul Roberts.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

CULDESAC. April 6.-Tuesday last
Sam Russell. ]. T. Eubanks, p. J.
Shelter, Chas. Carlysle and F. NJ.
Remington were elected to serve as
councimen. The contest was interest
ing three tickets being in the field. 172
votes we er cast.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

WASHINGTON. April 6-Hon Willis
Sweet, attorney general of Porto Rico
is in the city on business before the
department of justice. Mr. Sweet will
leave for Idaho shortly.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Favor Water Works

CLIFFORD, April 6.-Of the six cam
aidates named for councilmen Of this
citv the following were elected Tues
dav. Seth Clifford, w. E. Stoddard,
Geo. w. Brammer. Louis Clark, J. r.
clark, were elected. Forty eight votes
we're cast and the successful candidates
are in favor of water plant for the
fnWn.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07

ways and means and furthsrins the
project Of building an electric line from
Lewiston Charleston to Granssviils and
Nsxperce via. Lake Waha ths building
Of Independent steamers to ply on the
lower Snake river between Lewiston
Charleston and the Daliss- Cello port.
age road. Never before in the history
Of Idaho Nez Psres and Asotin coun-
ties have the people joined hands so
tremendously in an effort which means
the combined building up and develop.
mont Of the three counties. The pro-
jeet AZ outlined 10 . popular movement
and the people are united to the one
purpose, the ultimate and speedy COM
pletion Of the work just began.
The people Of outiayins districts be-
gan arriving in the city early yesterday
morning. The Clearwater train brought
in large delegations from camas Prai.
rie and Reservation towns. Grange
Vile came represented with twenty five
members. The Lewiston Military band
gave . concert At nine =. m. and en-
thusiasm over the outlook was appar.
ent on every hand.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
Citizens Ticket Wins

Sites, April 6.-The citizens ticket
composed of G. A. Smith, p E, Ellis
Tom Oliver, p. Hardman and n. b..
Pettibone was elected Tuesday in
spirited contest
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-04-07
No Contest

NEZPERCE. April 6.-Tuesday town
ton as follows: G. r. Thomas, G. J.
McCrea. c. b. Workman, f. l.. Parker,
Norton Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

i;at' Regulation Association as out
mn I'M f'' "'rSilrrt Mcleod arc to he
similar to those Of the Interstate Com
inrrco Law League. President Mcleod
wa. authorized to select Il board Of J.
Observation-Disclosures to formulate bylaws
.;I:i rules Of the association.
Jhc "It-GuIur' convention a&ontc.i
resolutions ind"rsing President Rouse
volts plaza for federal regulation OF
lrviZll rates by enlarGing The ToNrr;
If II" int"r-st2tc commerce comllIs-
sion. President Roosevelt is to ~
fui'J informed OF the action taken BY
the league.
At the close nf the Regular" cen
Ncutinn tn" executive committee organ
iZrl the Interstate Commerce LAW
Lru&II" for the ensuing year by elect
jn:; these officers:
Chairman. T.. =. Bason. Wisconsin,
vic" chairman. J. +. Howard, Kansas;
secretary. Adulph Muller, Illinois !;
treasurer. Il. s. Lyon. Illinois.
Members Of the so-call"d Anti-ron-
vcntinn protested that they had mo-;
come to Chicago i'll the interests Of thu
railroads..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
ST RENUOUS.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

r..irs t" return to New Orleans under
h"l own steam.
Narm is in 4 bend in right or west
bank of tie river. 1t is presumed here
th2; both boats were running close "a
t''' shore. rs the Magnolia was struck
ON the port side. it is tho theory tina;
Nh" WAS nclr enough t. tine shore to ID
Immediately run aground.
TIL" captain al The t.SpartH rcfus
t" make any statement to the public.
- his vessel is under II british flag ami
II" must submit his report to I'll" Brit :
igh consul. The United Fruit 90. t.
which The vessel is chartered. however.
tonight. issued tn" following statement:
The ESnaIta sighted a vessel after
ware found To b. tn" Magnolia. Tbs
Magnolia blew two Whist e. @ignifyinE
pr intention uf passing to StIrUorrd.
which VAS answered by tn" itSp'rtr
which latter vessel continuing IN M
til" river ~ tn" ti,u" Of yuch .-ign"l
Was within 100 fc.t ~ thr W.s! BANK
If tn. river AboHt tw" minutes after
tn" Magnol.a blow The first sigolj, sh,.
hl"w one whistle siguifyiug mr. in;-u-
tim Of changing h"r course ajd cross
i!.'g ID tho insiG" W tho tsparrt.
Tho pilot Of the Espartr so";nS
danger IN such action. blew Whistles
ana also thc danger signal ~ three
vhirti.s. siEnifyiug the danger " such
= m"y" IA the pant Of the MdluniiJ as
tn" pilot Of the r,Sparto Was aware of
Tho fact that th..'r WAS uot enough
rnnm botunt.n doll. vessel ana thc bunk
Of tn rivri inr thr Magnolia tn I::.s Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
CaEU-T ~ The GERALD.
MASNE&ET
--.- mi Socie.y r.O,u Annual lnitia
ton Evcnt-Forty Present.

tn annual initiation banquet o.
H'ta Phi Society was hct! ut Tn,
Geiaii, Friday evening. There wci,
about 4" present. ana 4 spl"ndil tirl(
WIS enjoyed, with an elaborate 'ucnu
This society CONES to The Gerald
each year fer its; banquet. as do many
of the other coli ge societies. I'll.
p"nIlam follows:
Maud IoUisu Townsend. To1.tmis tree
That Il-SuitcuiuE uvrrpGwcriu- kicll
| The sin Of tn" SIX! the di,t.I' u II %
! SnlutamuS. S5r.h S.cila Cn,um:u.
! "A hrr. il "ccasi"ils WHY ANN Wn,r"l ,t
i'll a,l things.
III" hunh rl oi~.crl!"Ul
Hcliio R~b"r-I i'ui!.
oh call it hy some hrttcr ul;l..
Fer friendship soGu,is to" r''in.'
EUttrIrI;i@. Nina I;c1tIIr. IIniin..
Flowers worthy Of Paradise.
Vocal, ilrrr EthI NivhuIa"I
Sing again with your dear VOC, rrttd
ing
y ton"
OF som" world far from ours.
" III music ana moonlight ANA i'ciina;
Arr enc.
E.ta's MA, Grace Lpr.! .;t,, ..,u
1t is not strength but arr Obtains IL
Tic Freshman Beta,
Viii, Jeanette Louis" S'urt"v 'nt
"'rhc very pink nf perfection.
II. T. A.. Florence Emily Kills
"IIr must upward stiil am onward
W Who would keep abreast OF truth.
Instrumental. Myths E.hI BaGgo
"Tl'r nafSIc in my i,h.. / h..rr
Long after il w. htItl M Ilor'.'
The Thr"s hold, Eulth Frances PuIultpn
TO !ooi; upward ana tiot Gowu
10 l""i, forward and not ha L.
Nal". Annie Eliza Coo!;
That only troads o. Eowcrs."
lmprnmptu.
',stll rrc III" thoughts y memory dorr."
Cho-aEus. Rose Marian beverage
Come song joyous song
Eou;llon DC Volatile.
Queen Olives Celery
l'illts ~ Poisson Elnhc
Ionimr7 a. Tcrr". Ju!icnnc
Sauce Il Ii rrs'r;.
H"ast Native Turkey, Cranberry Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes SfIasiI
Chicken Pnttica en- Caustrade
Potts Fois Ncr;s a u Franc"
Sa!adc de BcttrrtvtT Hu L1Ituc
Hot Raised Rolls
Strawberry lie Cream
Velvet Srungc Cake angel Cake
Toasted Saltincs Edam Cheese
Cafe EOir
Oranges Grapes Bananas
INITIATES.
1908.
Eorta Edith Baldwin. North stratford,
Jearctte Holmes Baldwin, North STRAIT
2,ahoIlc +. E,,bson. nIuohtn.
Margaret Ann" Clarke. WashhUrn.
N,rJi" Nina Eaton Ncdfnrd. Mas.
LaTcrna Eaton Gibbs. Livnrmu:c, Falls.
Winaihel Cover. Skowhcgan.
hErnndtcc jeanette Record, LIvcrmore
jeanette Louise sturtevant. skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
EXPLANATION
OF Attack Upon Custom
Officials in Domingo
Received BY War Department.
Edwards Was Amhushed
By Robbers Government Renders Every Aid
in Capture Of Criminals.

Washington, oct. 27.-Thc bureau of
in@ulHr affairs of the war department..
has received the following cable from
Gel. George l.. Cotton. controller and
general receiver OF customs receipts at
S&ntO Domingo. giving the details of
tho rttIck upon custom officials in that
island:
II. II. Edwards just returned from
Nryba; reports David F. Morris. while
81 rrut" With guild" and servant to take
si1tI"n TER, E"vc port on Haitian
fruntirrD. WIS ambushod by Il band of
Icbc. ~ ANA wounded in The shnu!,ic:,
moderate. !.Tt arm ana left sil"; 10
Will 'Tipt t"u"h"d; small amount Of
w"ucy taken. Native doctor attending.
SAYS d" COUNT Of ms recovery.
AZ a ur"c.iuti"nary mo sure I-nitcl
$tftcs nav; surgeon srnt w DrEIin!c:It
r"nhoa'. MI Tn" prcII" in that s'rtion
~ country went 20 tn" res. ,Ic Of Nor
ii.' aud captured criminals
III cc"i feeling exhibited ou hoth
si!c0, Gc"d nssistrn e." civ"u ~ gov
ci"liH"ut. iIAv" "Spr"s~"I thlhks for
their ,"-"porltiul through III" Prc.H-
dent.
David +. M"rIia III goo! spir'ts:
s"0t full p"rs"naI report. II" h.rd not
tIkcn ny customs work at the There
Ncvun.
"Thurst"n Il with him Will be
brought here AS soon as possible Incl
G"uis su' Il rs may %, r'ir in auy rough
i"rler territory. has ctU:cd Intense
feeling against prevailing lnwlcsSncss
AMI viii result ~ n stronger ~, rnmcut
'nutrrl.
'Ncyha is southwest ~ Santo pomin-
60. McaSrS Edwards. Morris an!
TEurSton ar" Americans empioyc1 in
~" collection Of Sauto pominE" GUS
toms receipts under CO... Cotton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
Ca-co Sues Limington.

I'll" ,t.c ~ tho town or C-rsru
tr.ur.t "a. town Of LimiuEtnn t. re-
,ov'r tI"nn Tor money eXpcu ,"d car
m- mr. NJ family of OsgooI Mason.
rrjlr.t.. il, the year 1851. was started
III Nv" ~unrcuc court Wednesday
ta"'r.nc and j. liahl" To last come time.
Ih" question IL argument is whether
~ NOS the Eason flmiIy had a pnupcr
yrttl"m, ut IN tic town " Wi riIEtun.
VI ne Year 1851. csgCnl Mason. his
VIII, and son fen int" distress in the
T. vu "t Caero and asked the town for
h'lu Th"y had lived in Casco for four
l,t.. hut n0d no paupcr settlement
thcr". Previous Ia this they had lived
H. . uumbur nf other tovHs.
shortly after. the son Charles be-
cam" insane. Tho town ~ Casco no
trti"l lnr towns Of Stau'ish. Gorham
and I.ir.ia-tor and III ct them denied
tl!t tho Nas"ns had a ."Tocr settle
mcu there The town nf Cascn. in
stead DC scaling Mason NJ the Insane
hospital. trrk care or him fnr two
months II au "N;"usc Of about 81 a
day. when il" died. TIL" mother died
su"n rfttr.
III" town If Caycn claims that the
IHUpcr residence vIG III Liulingt"n and
have brought suit to recover the
amount paid out which WAS $685. and
with subsequent expenses madc near
$1,000
Tie defending toxin Of Iimington
clnims that tlI" rrupcr residence was
~ Staudish. \ large number nf wit
noSscs have h"' called ana others will
l." ~ the stand before the case il fin
ish"l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
BRADSTREET'S
Continued from Page One.)

exports are 2G,972.42S bushels, against
2..451.961 last year
Corn exports for the week are 70S,-
1879 bushels. against 449,151 year
ago. From July 1 to date, the exports
+'' corn are 1i.37G46l Dusncls against
!o.234.@-S in 1904.
The first rush Of wholesale trade in
Canada il over ana Wholesalers now
await the effects Of cold weather upon
!, jail trade.
I-ailnrcs for- the week number %,
w against 81 i'll this Week year ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
The Destructive Power of Catarrh.


Catarrh spares no organ or function
OF the body. 1t is capable OF destroy
1ns sight, taste s:ucll, hearing. digestion,
secretion, assimilation and excretion.
ltpcrvades every part Of the human
body, head, throat, stomach, bowels,
bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys,
Bladder and other pelvic organs.
The Curative Powers Of Pe-ru-na
There is no fact in medical science
better csta olished than that teaspoon
full of Peruna before each meal will alb
solntcly protect o person from catching
cold. Now, il this il trI:c tand there il
no doubt Of it,. thousands Of lives would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
Pe-ru-na Has MANI Friends.

Miss Eleanor NJ. Gardner, 10 State
street, Salem, Ore, writes:
81 am very pleased with the results
obtained from the use of prruna. \ few
months ago | contracted severe cold
ard cough. After using Il little more
than two bottles of Peruna the cold left
m" entirely.
- shall know Just what to take now
when contract Il cold and will not let
it gct such a hold on my system. Your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28
Farm Notes.

Every fJrn;r should aim to grow
something better than has been pro-
huccd. Ev thorough cultivation. ami
~" introduction If varieties which arc
now and superior is the only way this
can ~ done.
\ diversity " crop generally makes
the farmcr safe against total failure
Vet, aft"r ALI 1t is often we'll tn give
sr".i1l attention to one money crop to
which tho li,ld is best adantcl. ana
with whi,h II" has hcrnu" Ho1t
f3snliar
rh" titrc is c"miuE when progressive
formers will have their fertiiz"rs made
Ia ORDER, ana progressive 4, Hlcrs will
~ ready to til thcir uri,rs 1t Will
not he Il difficult task To ascertain tho
varying wants of every field and in
what elements his land is poor.
There are many farmers who would
prot: more hy what they read IL th"y
would put more of the information into
practice.
While on" farmer sows twenty or
thirty acres of wheat. his neighbor will
Illt in half as much and set as many
bushels. There is not only the lesson
"f profit in this. but il must be kept in
mind that ell titled land is constantly
improving. while that which is half
titled IS growing poorer every day.
Many tillers Of large farms have had
their noses in contact with the grind
stone for r"ny years. because they
spread their capital ANA Labor too thin
" over = large area. Sell or rent q
part of the land and see if it does not
h,N.t ,,- NJ h.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

be saved, and tens of thousands of cases
Of chronic catarrh prevented, by this
simple precaution within reach of every
one.
Pc-una is not simply palliative to
relieve some Of :he distressing symp-
toms. tits permanent and radical cure.
Thousands CT Testimonials.
We have on Tile many thousand tes-
t:monial' like the ones given here. We
can only give our readers a Slight
glimpse Of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. No other physician in the
world has received such volume Of
enthusiastic letters Of thanks CT DR..
Hartman ior Pnruna,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-28

London is to have an amusement
building in central position on four
ani-a-Ealf-acra site. 1t viii be suit
able for exhibitions. athletic gather
i..gs. concerts. a winter garden and
rocf garden. which is TO cover three
and a half acres.