davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
READFIELD.

Miss Mary Jane Thomas died Nov. -. a,
the home of her niece, Mrs. John Watson
of Rome. after a short illness. at the age
of "a. at noon, Nov. 10. Miss Thomas sui
fcr"d q shock and never rcgained con
seriousness, dying Wednesday night. The
deceased was Il sister of the late Seth
Thomas of ReadficId The funeral will be
John Watson of Rome. lnierment in the
Thomas lot al Elm Grove cemetery, Man
chester.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Man
chester have closed the church for the
members Of the society. The meeting
Nov. &c, will be with Mrs. Virgil Scrinner.
Mrs. Susie Fa"kman leader. Topic God s
Wonderful Works. All are invited to at
tend.
A. d. Watson of Rome was in Readfield
and Manchester, Thursday in business.
Mark Collins has moved his portable
mill 10 IIoyts crossing and has bought
several lots Of standing pine, including
the pine Of f. Dudley. Warren Hunt and
H. \. Butler. which will be cut and
hauled TO his mill and sawed.
ROME.
The funeral of Miss Florence Clement
was held ut the Robbins schoolhouse,
Sunday. There We're so many relatives
and friends present that some We're I'M
able 10 go into the house, it was SO
crowded
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis of Bingham
are visiting at Mr.. G. A. Leydecker's.
Rev. w. III. Jackson and Rev Herald
young of Readfeld will begin a series OF
meetings at the town house, Dec. Sd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
DR.. Hartman's Method of Treatin,
Catarrh.

Naturally, when he began the study
of medicine his mind turned Instructive
ly toward the removing OF causes. He
could not content himself with doctor
ing symptoms any more than his enter
prising father could have contented
himself by pulling off the tops of weeds
to eradicate them from the soil.
The Doctor turned his attention early
to the science of removing the cause of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25
RIPLEY.

Carrie Hanson is very i'll.
l.. r. Ramsdell was recently in New
port on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-25

Mr. Henry Schroeder, Route Napoleon,
suffered all
d0CfOring val - -
took
~ -'
Hrecomnend the medicine disease
1t Is household friend "-itenry Schroeder
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Notice to Advertisers.

The mail order business of Chicago
last year increased twenty per cent
and their sales amounted to sixty five
millions of dollars. How do you sup
pose they did it: By not using pen
ny's worth of printers ink? No not
sure enough, for twas with printers
ink they did that enormous business.
They told the people what they had
Just like The johnson MerchantiIe Co
The J. B. J. Lohner, the Flick Art &
Optical Co., A. w. Harvey, Theo.
Patty, The Exchange Bank, First
National Bank, John Hunter, Han
sen, Lohner d Co, Oluf Jensen. j. w.
Peterman, of Extra. The Elkhorn
Clothing Co., Petersen g. Jensen of
Elkhorn, Hans Hansen of Brayton,
James Russell, Morrisey d Ruhs, Chas.
Bagley, Nash & Phelps. George
Weighton, Nels Jensen & Co., ID. E.
Soar & Son, Rasmussen d Jensen, w,
H. Doak and many others less ex-
tensive advertisers in this paper are
busily telling the people in each issue
what they can find by calling at their
establishments. These men are do
ing business while many of their
neighbors are going with the 12.24
commercial failures that we mourn,
in the United States, last year. Wake
up get move on you, tell the people
what yon have, they all read ads as
much as they read the big mail order
catalogues.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN!
Lo,cest Rates. Optio,.ps
Payments.
NASH, PHELPS &PHELPS
-l,sdlsbOss. Fo,ca

The wife of Mr.. Burkhart, east OF
town, is very sick.
Harper's Art Gallery. Platinotypes
the newest thing out.
A reception was held at the Nash
home in honor of Mrs. Gleason.
Rev. Flemming, of Gray, officiated
at the Siemesen- Welty nuptials.
Mrs Watts and Mrs Ward entertain
ed at luncheon at the Watts home.
Miss Blanche Arnold entertained a
company of young friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Cousins and Mrs. Burnside gave
dinner party in honor of Mrs. Gleas-
on.
Harper's life size pictures on sofa
pillows are all the rage. Harper's Art
Gallery.
County Recorder Ed Wood shipped
in car of wood to relieve the fuel fam
inc. 1t went.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Davis died and was buried in the fam.
lily lot Monday.
A. A. Nelson, a former partner OF
Mr.. Chas. Bagley was business Wis
itor here last week.
Mr.. Schon, of Templeton passed
through this city Monday on the way
to the Reilander funeral at Extra.
The son of Mr.. Lyman was killed
between Glidden and Jefferson on the
c. & N. w. Wednesday. The boy'e
parents in answering phone message
stating he was killed said it was not
their boy for he was in bed. On inves
tigation it was found he was gone and
the information proved correct.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Mrs. Ed Curtis and little child have
been very sick but are now recovering.

Mrs. Ed Curtis and little child have
been very sick but are now recovering.
ID. w. Powers, of Oaktield, was q
business visitor here last week.
Six cars Of cattle were hauled in
from Omaha, Saturday, for the Brown
ranch east of town.
A-number of communications reach
ed us too late for pa blication last week
on account of the snow blockade.
Ex-President Steyn, of the Orange
Free State, Gays he hopes to finish his
life as quietly as did Napoleon in ST.
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brannon, of
Guthrie county, mourn the death OF
was made here.
Rev. Falconer and Rev. Young,
evangelists, will hold meetings in the
Presbyterian church, commencing on
March 5. They come highly recon-
mended.
That fellow in town not far away
who got his wife, through matri-
Huuldl dSSuCy3 10 hoW " yAdS w w
tain divorce. He found to his sor-
row that the bargains of the mail
order houses" are not as represented
and much better goods can be procur-
ed at home.
A baseball meeting was held last
week and the following officers we're
elected: Captain. William Kile; Treas
urer, John Donaldson Manager,
Charles Watts. The following COM
mittee was appointed to solicit for
the purpose of procuring suits: Ray
Green, George Horning, Marion Jones.
So far their efforts have been success
full. Audubon usually gets what they
go after and the boys should be en-.
couraged.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
ASMUS BOYsEN STARTS AGlTA.
TON IN CONGRESS.
Ninth District Member of Republican
State Central Committee Files on
Land in Indian Reservation
and Appeals to Congress.

An Iowa man is Just now the sub
Ject OF much agitation and not a
little legislation IN the congress of
the United States.
He is Asmus Boysen, of Audi.
bon, or Council Bluffs, the Ninth
district member of the republican
state central committee, and for
merly member OF the lower house
of the Iowa legislature.
He went out to Wind river, in
Nebraska, short time ago and
made certain improvements on
land in that section The land turn.
ed out to be within the Wind River
Indian reservation. Interested rep.
resentatives now are engaged in
pressing legislation for the open.
ing of the reservation.
ngressman Lacey, of Iowa, pro.
posed an amendment to the gener.
al bill on the subject providing
that Asmus Boysen should have a
preferential right to $40 acres OF
land. While the other allotments
are to be 100 acres, it was proposed
that Boysen, in view of the improve
ments he had made, should be en-.
titled to stake out GAO acres or an
entire section.
The Lacey proposition was turn.
ed down by the national house OF
representatives. But what the SEN
ate will do is problem. 1t is un-
derstood that there is probability
that they will stand for the Boysen
claim and press it upon the house.
Indeed, information from Wash
ington is to the effect that specula-
ton already is rife as to whether
the bill will go into conference on
account of the insistence of the sen.
ate on the clause giving Boysen, Of
Iowa, preferred claim on the
larger piece of land.-Register and
Leader.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

Editor Mott of the Republican left
last week ostensibly for Washington
to attend the Inauguration. The Jour
nal extends its hope for pleasant
journey and q safe return.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23

Mrs. Ed Van Gorder entertained
friends of the family in honor of Mol
lie Delahoyde, last week.
Mr.. Hunter, of the jackson hotel,
will return to his old home in Penn
sylvania, as soon as the weather
settles.
William E. Dubois is the exponent
of "The Development of People, at
the NJ. E. church, Friday evening,
February "a. Come out and hear him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
For Sale

For Sale.
A few very fine full blooded Minor
ca cockerels.
Mrs. w. ]. LANCELoT.
Gray, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-23
Petit Jurors.

Petit Jurors drawn for Judge Macys
term of court commencing in Audi
bon February 18th, 1905 are:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

OF report OF committee to arrange for
series OF dances at National Rifles
Armory during the fall and winter. the
suggestion that the order In this reser-
walton hold q grand Joint Red Mems
Fair in the near, future was favorabiy
discussed, and the Initiative will soon be
taken in the matter. as IL will take con-
siderable time anG labor to carry TO
successful issue an undertaking of that
character.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS. burns the council
fire on every Tuesdays sleep at Its
wigwam. $40 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. and all Red Men are cordially
and earnestly invited to fraternlze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

We've found q Washing Machine
that is thoroughly satisfactory. Called
the "Spotless Washing Machine" and
1t deserves its name Not expensive.
Price, $3.50. It'll save you that in the
wear and tear of clothes, to say moth
ing of its saving of labor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

of Masonry. who are elected, will be
initiated at this meeting of the council
All the offices of the council. twenty
three in number. are thirty-three de
gree men.
Tx Representative J. ID. Richardson
of Tennessee is the grand commander
OF the council other officers are Fred
Weber, secretary general; Samuel F.
Adams, lieutenant comma nder; w
Frank Pierce, treasurer general. and
Allison Nailor. jr.. grand tiler.
The Provincial Grand Chapter of the
ROYAL Order of Scotland. will also hold
its meeting here during the same week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

You base your calculations what you should pay
for furniture and housefurnshngs by the prices quote
Our many stores give many advantages Manufacturers
have sliding scale of prices The who buys pays
least We buy for fifteen stores many cities (nd each
store has its leadership its city, Imagine the guam
y of goods-imagine how makers of goods will compete
with another to sell to these fifteen stores and you
realize how it is that EASY TERMS OF CREDIT at the
Hub buy to better advantage than any terms anywhere
else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
TOURNAMENT WON
BY NORTH CAPITOL
Victory Over Other Play
grounds Well Earned.
ATHLETIC MEET A SUCCESS
Many Children on Hand and Good
Records Made-Events Close
Season

The North Capitol and l. streets play
ground won Il creditable victory in the
final tournament of the public play
grounds held at the Coliseum yesterday
afternoon The handsome championship
banner presented by The Times 10 the
playground winning the most points was
awarded the team from these grounds
The victory was well earned. as nearly
all the events were closely contested.
and exciting finishes kept the spectators
interested throughout the afternoon.
Both the Southeast and the Southwest
grounds made an excellent showing. and
had many points to their credit.
The tournament was opened by the
children giving an exhibition of the reg
Mar games played daily at the different
grounds. Three large rings were form
ed, and inside of these two games were
continually going on.
After this came the athletic events.
The program was identically the same
as that carried out by the colored chill
dren Friday. There were many more
contestants and better records made.
Baseball Games
After the field and track events had
been run of there was a baseball game
between a team representing the North
Capitol street boys ard the Southeast
. boys. The victory was an easy one for
Northeast by the score or to 0.
The girls indoor baseball teams from
the North Capitol and Southeast reser-
vations crossed bats, but again the
Northeast aggregation proved them
selves the better athletes and won u
decisive victory by the score 10 TO ..
The attendance was not so large as
the directors had anticipated. Many
people who had purchased tickets did
not come to the tournament. The chill
dren from all the grounds were out in
force however.
At the conclusion OF the sports Com
missioner West made a brief address
and presented the medals personally 10
the winners. Commissioner West was
introduced by Cuno H. Rudolph, chair
man of the playground committee. Mr.
West said in part:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
MANDOLIN CLUB HAS
RESUMED ITS REHEARSALS

The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar or
chestra, under the direction of Walter
T. Holt. assisted by H. r. Calleher.
has resumed rehearsals Two success
full concerts given last season by this
organization marked its standing in the
musical world This season Mr.. Holt
anticipates even greater success. owing
70 the addition of new and able per-
formers, which increases the member
ship to about sixty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
SIOUX TRIBE RESUMES
ITS CAMPFIRE "SlEEP"

Sioux Tribe No. IS. Improved Order
of Red Men. resumed the regular weekly
burning of its council fire. last Tues
days sleep. at its wigwam. $40 Pennsyl-
van}a avenue northwest, the burning OF
the council fire on the sleep of the Tues
day previous being omitted on account
OF the cat home" held on that date,
which was a decided success.
After the transaction of routine bust
ness. including The reception or appii-
cations for membership and adoption
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10

Another notable value
Chairs for dining room
or bedroom. IN solid oak,
thoroughly well built
and well finished; brace
= 7 IN :. hand
caned : q [ <. SNr
Standard $I.G0 nv
value ............ ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE
MAS0NS TO MEET HERE

The Superior Council for the Southern
Jurisdiction OF the United States of tho
Ancient and Accepted Order Scottish
Rite. will hold it's regular biennial ses-
sion in this city during the week be
ginning October is. in the House Of
the Temple. 4S3 Third street northwest.
Delegates from Southern States and
prominent Masons from all parts of the
world will gather at this session of the
highest council of the Scottish Rite.
Candidates for the thirty-third degree
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-10
Vests Address.

Let me first OF all congratulate the
prize winners on this interesting occa-
.sGss- They have manifested an energy
and skill. which If it isctuates them in
the same degree when they become old
enough 10 work. will render them capa-
bic and valuable citizens 10 this COM
muniiy. At the same time congratuIa-
tons ought not 10 be for the prize win
ners alone. All of the children who have
participated in the playground con-
tests In every section or the city appre-
cate the fact that their welfare is a
matter of municipal concern
Commissioner Biddle was also pres
emit Mr.. West has taken special inter
est in the playground movement. Both
he and Mrs. West have visited the
grounds several times during the season.
and have watched eagerly the progress
made By the children
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
FARMERS NO LONGER LONELY.

Conditions fave changed in relation
10 the farmer No longer is he segre-
gated from his fellows His Us not
now conIition Of irremediable lone
Illness Or isolation With tho advent
Of the interurhan trolley CIR and tel-
ophone ard the rural mail delivery the
entire condition Of his existence has
changed Today the farmer has his
daily newspaper. his added facilities
for correspondence ana his telephone
that brings him within speaking dis
lance Of his neighbors and the great
outside world. The naure Of The farm
or has changed with the changed con,
ditlons chat surround him He has
become 4 business man who Is in con
slant touch with his markets ana IS
well versed in the varying circum-
stances of trade in the commodities
that he produce The old days Of
loneliness are gone forever The man
with the hoe has tiiniphed at last He
has come into his own. Kansas CITY
journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
oRoWTH or TWO GREAT CITIES

Ii Ii predicted BY The hopeful pro
pRcts that the STATE census Of New
York, about to be taken, viii show that
greater New York has a population Of
nearly 409a,0G9 Il is estimated that
Il populat en- Of the meropilis in
creases at the rate OF about @er cent
year adding about 100000 TO the
population annually The population
within the limits of tle county Of Lon.
don was 4,536,541 in 1901 Greater
New York is growing with great rap.
ility. and may overtake London event.
ually It must be remembered, how
ever that the vast conseries Of cities.
towns and villages include With II
what IRE known dts the metropolitan
ana city police districts Of Ike Briti'h
metropolis had population Of G,5SI-
372 in 1901. and that the population in-
Guided within these limits increased
i,90a,630 in the ten years from 1891
to 1901. Philadelphia Ledger
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
How WAKEFIELD cor HIS START

Dave Warfield, the actor was from
a boy wonderful mimic, and one day
when the Casino company was playing
d ball game with rival organization,
appeared ON the field made up as an
East Side Yiddish peddler, aud sold
bits Of cracked ice as souvenirs, His
imprompn performance was so life
like and 50 lndicrous that hts fortune
was made For a long time he could
nor escape from this inen unique role
Of Tile Hebrew pedler Finally Mr.
lidlasco took aim from the Weberiicld
Music IEall ana starred him IN 4 MAY
called the Auctione2rn the break
fiom tho old rut ws's NOT wide, bit Il
was break Il showed Mr. Belasca
his wosdom And this season the
former music hall fayorlte appeared
in q drama of pathos az well as Of
laughter, THE Music Master lies.
lies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
YOUNG MEN TO THE FRONT

Dr. Woodrow Wilson, head of
Princeton university, In a recent adj
dress advised young men to interest
themselves more in public affairs, on
The ground of duty ii no other Their
education, lie held, carries with II al re-
sponsiblity which tho public has u
right % demand Tho soung men shall
share with others who have not been
ao fortunate in their mental training,
The point IS 4 good one, and young
men all over the country are not slow
IN awaiting themselves Of opportunities
offered. Tho number Of young men,
not only lawyers, but those In bust
ness. who are taking an active par;
in politics is increasing Tnc indie
pendent in politics Is greater power
today than ever ana among the indie
pendants are more young men than
ever before Baltimore Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
BIGGEST AMERICAN FLAG.

Denver will claim the distinction Of
ownng the biggest American flag in
the world. II will be USED for the G.
a 4 encampment. Il will be 1l5 feet
long and IS feet deep. The union
field will be rs by 35 feet and the
stripes will be feet 4 inches wife.
The stars will he z feet high. and III
It's making 1866 yards Of bunting are
to he used
Tho flags weight Of 40 pounds pre-
vents It being swung from pole 81
hung from i cable between buildings
50 II has been arranged TO spread il
across the front Of five story build
ing On Slxtaenth street Denver
(Colo). Cor New York San.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
Domastioity Barred.

Tho United States government has
made known its decision that neither
husband nor wife can be subordinate
W The other III d government office
such state 81 things being considered
5ubtersiyc Of discipline and good sery
ice. This was made known On the az.
CASTOR Of the chief clerk m the Units
ed states engineering Office at Seattle
Wash, Wishing to marry ono Of the
women clerks undcr him.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
RIshon on sunday Relaxation.

Discussing Sunday games, the bish-
op Of Ipswich asks; would any one
say his prayers Less well because he
has made a nice drive to the OFF,"
The London Globe, however, remarks
that that is hardly the point 1t Is
the moral welfare Of the man who
makes a bad play that has to be look.
cd after
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
CURED BY No-cLoTREs.
Delicate coy Now Able % walk Rare-
footed IN Snow.

Delicate Coy Now Able % walk Bare
footed IN Snow.
Gustava Nagel was q very delicate
child and grew to manhood almost
chronic invalid His parents rad spent
fortunes on medical attention for him,
and bt had consumed barrels Of nedi-
cine. but an to no effect
Some years ago be conceived the
idea that modern man lived too far
from the state ID which nature intend
ia that he should, and he resolved to
return 70 the habits of his primeyal
forefathers and become strong or die
in the attempt
He discarded all clothes. except
what tho law required. ate only raw
foods and no meat, and bathed only ia
water OF natural temperature.
AT first Of course he suffered severe
ii, but Ia a few years he was able to
walk berefooted in the snow With as
little discomfort as the ordinary NOR
tai suffers going shoeless On sandy
beach tn summer
When ne natAes ne never dries rim
SELF when he sleeps he prefers the
cold, bare ground he never has hs
hair cut short, deenling 1t a protection
from this weather givsn man, BY ma
lure; his food * of fruits, vegetables
bread and nuts.
Nagel is abost to be married, but
am not y5e to say whether the lady
of his choice is new woman or has
rrimeval tendencies like his own
London Taller
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10

The sick man seized hts wife's hand
in bis feeble grasp.
"TeH me the truth at once" he
oegecd,
"Ch William, It's al right The
err, 's is past and the doctor says
you viii recover
rs he sure Of that?"
"PtrFectly"
swell say dear. run and telephone
to my partner that l didn't mean
what | said yesterday about not fore
closing that mortgage. ! was deliri.
Gus. you know Cleveland eador.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
Mems tieroinas Generally Cats

The heroine of the average male
novelist is Intensely irritating TO the
ordinary female reader-she Is, gener-
ally a cat, often underlined, and even
when her manners and methods and
morals are nominally satisfactory you
are left with the Arm conviction that,
IL she happened to be on your visiting
list YOU would find her either dull OF
disagreeahe, or both!--Dora DIES
paignc Chapman In London Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-10
The Fall,erIancI.

Who're Is the true mans fat1efana2
Is it where be hy chance \ torn?
Doth not tlgc ycFrninE spirit se0l4l
In such Rcant borders 10 he ananned2
Oh yesl bis Etheflan1 must nes
AS The blue heaven wiie and freel
d X alone where freedom ii
Where GOD Is God ana man Is MANI
Doth he NOT claim 4 broader span
For the souls love Of home than This?
On vest bis fatherland must BE-
AS the blue heaven wide and tree,
Whcreer a human heart doth wear
joy srmyrtle wreath on sort0Ws gives
Where N q human spisit strives
After z HE more true ard fair.
There lis the TRUE mans birthplace grand
Ills rs a world wide fatheuan3i
Wherc'er single slave doth pine.
Whereer one man nay help another
THANK Cod for such birthright
brother
That spot ON earth Is thine and mine!
There & the true mans birthplace grand
His is a world wide fathelland
Lowell.