davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
LOOK Here fo6r.
Many aN Aususta Reader VIII be In.
tereetOd. -

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from far
away. is it surprising that they Won
der il the statements are true? But
when they read Of cases right here at
home. positive proof is within their
reach. for close investigation is an
easy matter.
H. l. ''hoate Of 1O7 Northern avenue,
says: Il regard Doan's Kidney Pills as
remedy Of great merit. had seri-
Gus trouble from a deranged condition
Of my kidneys and a diagnosis showed
all incipient stage Of Bright's disease.
MY experience with some OF the lead
ing specialists Of Portland. Boston and
New York not being perfectly satis-
factory procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at C. X. Partridge's Old Reliable drug
store. directly opposite the postoflce.
The use of Doan's Kidney Pills soon
proved their value and my estimation
Of them as a kidney remedy is very
high"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
n. V. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
Congressional Notes.

JOAQUIN 4. Nabuco de Araulo. pres
rrt brazilian minister TO Great i'ittain'
has been appointed ambassador I"
Washington.
senator Cnctrell of Missouri. las
decided to accept the position on the
interstate commerce commission Offer
cd him sometime ago by President
Roosevelt. He viii succeed Commits
sion.r lanes D. Youmers. Of Iowa.
whose term has expired.
Senator Cullom. Tuesday. repoTle"
tr thr Senate the "X"c'iIi"r. legislative
and judicial bill. as amended ny the
committee on appropriations. Inc 70
tai covered by the bill as reported Is
s29192a62. a net increase of S434''
over the amount appropriated by the
bill as passed b. the House.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
RECEIVER APPOINTED
For Whitney Electrical Co.. Capital
lied at $50, COO, ,o00-Bond Of $500.

Chicago. H.. Jan. l0.-JudSe Kavan-
augh has appointed Edward Bonner
receiver for the Whitney Electrical Co,
which is capitalized at s56.000,O00, to
promote the alleged inventions of Al
bert Galiatin Whitney. His bond was
fixed at $500.
The petitioners allege the assets
principally consist Of mythical and
absurd Inventions.
one Of the inventions. it was al
legged. consists in "ejecting or shoot
ing above and berOnd the atmosphere
OF the planet commonly known as the
earth. four brass balls. which are sup
posed to gently and peaceably remain
beyond said atmosphere after once
having been shot or thrown up there"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
NATIONAL BANKS
Hold Their Annual Meetings In Bos.
ton-Comparative Figures.

Boston. Jan. i0.-All but one of the -
national banks of the city held their
annual meetings for thu election Of di-
roctore. today. During the past year
the number Of national banks has been
reduced by three from %. Two years
ago the number nf local rational banks
was IS. 1t vas only six years ago that
there were }, national banks in BoS-
ton. the number having been reduced
by IS through consultations, liuuida-
tions and failures. There has been a
decrease in six years of about $40. .nOO,-
900 III the aggregate capital, but an in
crease Of about 100000 in the amount
of dividends paid every year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED.
Woman Who Jumped from Hotel Win.
dow Was Mrs. Maude Stratton.

Boston. Jan. in-A woman who jump
Ell from q second story window in a
South Erd hotel. early today. and who
died soon afterwards from her injuries,
has been identified by n relative as Mrs.
Maude Stratton of Wellesley Hills. 1t
is believed that the woman was about
so years of age was unsound in mind.
She registered at the hotel last week
under an assumed name
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
CRISIS PASSED.
Sultan Restores French A.Jvisors-Ex-
presses Satisfaction of Policy.

Paris Jan. 10-Foreign Minister Del
case. Tuesday, notified the ministers
that the Moroccan crisis had been en-
tircly relieved. The Sultan restores his
French military advisers and expresses
satisfaction with the French policy.
Accordingly the French minister has
bee. ordered to proceed to FeZ and ar
range the details for carrying out the
policy OF France.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
MORTGAGE OF $1o,0oo.o0o
Issued on Property Of International
Paper Company.

Ballston. ". Y. Jan. 10.-A mortgage
for $io,000,000 recently authorized by
the stockholders and executed by the
International Paper Co. to the Colon
ial Trust Co. of Boston as trustee. was
filed for record, today. in the Saratoga
county clerks Office to guarantee an
issue of s10,O00.oU0. in per cent. gold
bonds. The mortgage is secured by the
International Paper Cos. property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
Brighton and Watertown Union livs
Stock Market.

Reported Tor the kennebec journal for
the week ending Jan. 10, 1852
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MAR
net.
Cattle, $50: horses. AL: sheep and
lambs, 1885,: calves. 97l swine, I,;5.
NUMBER FROM MAINE
Cattle. 81: sheep and lambs. 6S: calves,
sc; horses. 25: swine. s.
PRICES OF MARKET CATTLf
a few choice. ssda5e: extra, $Ea,6Io;
first quality. $aast0: second quality. ~
go: third quality. $l.J0125l
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrow cows, s15Io5: fancy cows. $s1h
40: mich cows, from 325 to se5: yearfanE.
SO 10 BIS: two years old. SIS to SO: threa
years old. SO to $50: western fat swine.
live. Is to 45sc. northern dressed hogs,
To 6]ic. per lb.; stores. retail s. to 81.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS
In lots. 81 to $3.50 each: extra, - to a.
or from I" &c. per lb: lambs, I to TIC:
veal ives. 3 to GI.c.
ARHi, lis BY EASTERN STEAMERS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
UNEXPECTED HAPPENS.
Modern Woodmen Degree Team Over.
come by Gas Fumes.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio Jan. 10-Whil" per-
forming work III E"sevile. last night,
the initiative team of Modern Wonl-
r,en a"d candidates numbering Il in
Ill. We're overcome by fumes arising
from a natural gas fir" from which
led Eo stove pipe nor nue. Rev. y. J.
Maxwell. II. H.. OF Newark, ohio may
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
SHESRIE ARRESTED.
Nnarged With Murder of Former
Boarding Mistress.

Hartford. C;.. Jan. 1o--Thc arrest. yce-
aaa,.!,aE. Of Frank ShCci-ie. a Polish mill
s~"TThcr; III connection with the murder
Snr SSrm rohncry "f Mrs. stephen kuiaS .,
vi, vie theory OF tho state police that tho
Ssiiu''hs";, cf Mrs. kuias vas also thH
ssr Wy Of Mrs. P,raskn Shipp'i'r. VIII"
in ,nll'"d At her home on Groy7 S'r"ft
uuS cltT Nov. II. 1875 The Two
al .'''s We're 0clrly identical in motive
Gacnnl Ga.u method and both the victims wcrc
Sbarners or Polish boarding houses wnere
wnres had boarded. Several articles
~, found in the room OF the arrested
pol,r and tend, it is said. to bear out the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
NAVAL STATION ABANDONED.
Guns Loaded and Will Be Shipped to
Hong King.

Victoria. 3. c.. Jan. 1O.-The steamer
Keemung is loading two heavy guns,
% and some other smaller guns which
have been held in reserve at Esqui-
malt and are being shipped to Hong
Kong in consequence Of the abandon
ment of the naval station by the Brit
ish admiralty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
SENATOR sMooT HEARING.
The Defense Opening Deferred Await
ina Arrival of WorthinSton.

1,,sbiuc.on. JAW. ln-Thc opening of III"
.,.tt,.,cr N thr iny,.,ticajinn OF protests
against senator r.: snont q C'1h nj
been deferred until trmorrmw nn Arrnun,
,n,irsel fnr Senator Snroot. TO attend MI
" urthinetnn and Wild.mar Van a"tt
wrrs. in !'tlh aud ld.h" dNllhE t:l' t T. I'M m
called 10 combat testimony against Sr'l-
a.or Smoot ard The Mormon ChutrIn-
I,Ircs J. W. VI Whtc' Otton Of l tan,
nI y II IIoltzhcim. of Idaho. and Rep.
tH@nch III I,!sho wc1c ;he only wit:rsSeE
l.rnSnnt. tnt.IE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
BAILEY BUYS THE SHOW.
Sells and Ferepaush Shows Brings
S150,oO0 at Public Sale.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 10.-James A.
Bailey, fourth owner Of the Sells-F'ore-
paugh shows. today. bought the entire
show at public sale for s1j0,o00. Nearly
every Snowman in the country was
present at the sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

Maynard Harding Of Benton Falls,
aged l6 years. met with an accident,
Monday. at the United. Box Board l.
Paper Cos. mill. where he has been en-.
ployed. cutting his head in three places,
and also frlctur;,g .he skull. DR.. Rand
was called and dressed the wound. f1e
was unconscious for some time. He IL
the SOL Of Seward Harding Of tina.
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
HELD AS SECURITY.
Over $4,000 Wcrth cf Mrs. Chadwick S
Jewels Located.

Cleveland. o.. Jan lo-O!hcials Of th'.
customs srrviy" h.'V" succeeded in loCat
inr r!"r" trln T.t.'A' worth OF diamonds
and '-NelS owned Ivy Mrs. Chadwick. nphl
which ii l.. 4, clarrd no duty was paid
when they w,r. brought int" this com
ny i~tm Europe. Most If the, NalUn
hleS. ii is stated. arc III the hands of per
Sol;S III this city who hu.d iE"In "> -
Guilty for loans made. to Mis-. Chadwick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
PLAN TO ORGANIZE.
Cotton Gnrers CT the South Seek Pro
lection in Alliance.

Dallas. Tex. Jan. 10.-Plais for or
ganizinS the cotton sinners in each
county of the cotton grow ing states
and territories were made at a meet
ing of tho directors of the National
cotton Ginncrs Association here. yes-
terday. County conventions will be
held. Jan. -. ard delegates will be
named for the state and territorial con-
ventions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

At tho annual meeting Of the Poph,u
the Office Of Trca sllrer r I iIjnclsicv
Eath. the following board Of ,iirectorS
was elected for the ensuing year: Goo
Moses. Henry r White. a. 4 Pre-. n n
V. Minott. Jr.. and John H. STACEY, The
report Of the treasurer for the wear ~
more than satisfactory to Tic s:ockhoId-
ers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
PRES. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT
Entertained at Dinner by Secretary
ard Mrs. Hay.

Washington, Ian. lo.-ScCr"tary and
Mrs. Hay ent -r'aili"d iii" President ah"
Mrs. Roosevelt 1t dinner. tonight. MS
was tie first -,i;ii"t dinner of the So
cial season AMI parks the aban ION
nl.nt of the former practice "f ihNiliiiS
all the cabinet 70 each "f the dinners
given by III. Presidents ciliciai ad-
liSprS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

WIs,lington. Jan. lt.-The ff'Si-
Dent. today. sent to the S'i'tle ''lr
nomination of Dawn =. Thompson ol
Nebraska. to hc ambassador eXtra"E-
binary and p!er!i,otentiary I" FRAN.
III. President ais" sent 10 th" S9uatc
tn. nomination "c Thomas ". IIEncs'
New York. to b. auditor for Port"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

An ingenious thief who secretcd him
self in trunk addressed to the freight
station at Smichow. in Austria, was
captured after he had filled the trunk
with miscellaneous valuables from 9TH
er luggage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

Edwin Bradbury. formerly r. F. d.
carrier. No. l. whose place Is now be-
ing taken by Fred Howe, has been
passing Il few days at his home here.
Mr.. Bradbury has recently purchased
a farm in the vicinity OF East pond. Ha
expects to resume his route In the
Snvino
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
Uncle Sans Daily Business.

Washington. Jan. 1a.--f;"vcrnm"nt
rnceiu,s. From internal revenue. 8. IL
C1S; customs. s?9t.S,S: miscellaneous
s11.-Oa: expenditures s1.G6o.ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
MAINE DROVERS.
SLEEPS AND LANES.

ShEEPS AND LANES.
No material change on old sheep ths
change is on best grade lambs which
are &c. higher. Value on sheep 33G35S0
per 100 lbs. on lambs S5MS7.BO per 10O
lbs. j. S. Henry sold 30 lambs OF 30 Tbs.
at &C. w. T. Wallace sold 70 sheep
and lambs OF 10 lbs at SIC.
VEAL CALVES.
Market prices unchanged the demand
decreases as the supply grows higher.
still good calves command 6AG6%c. J.
S. Henry sold - calves Of 40 Tbs. at
|6hc. W. Z. Wallace 20 calves Of $50 Tbs.
at 6Ac. 25 do Of l35 lbs at 6Ac.
LIVE POULTRY.
Arrivals 5000 lbs. largely Western
fowl at lCG11c. chickens 5dtl0c reossefs
ISc lb.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef cattle were rather slow Of sale
until il was ascertained the extent OF
arrivals East after Knowing the Hight
run. there was no difficulty in the sell.
ing at dealers prices. Instead OF a
weakness prices ruled strong. Choice
Wes' Ain steers are scarce. Sales Of 10
COWS # 900 lbs. at s2s5, 3 cows Of $50
fos al sl.60, s cattle Of 1850 tbs. at
3Ac., Of 700 lbs. M 1kc.. oxen OF
$3.50 Tbs. at 4Ac.. 2 of 1850 rbs. at 5Es.,
cows Of 900 lbs. at s2.S5. ( OF 500 lbs.
At &c. Of 700 fbs. at Ikc., 10 cows at
$50 fbs. average price 2Ac.. 10 calves
at "a n head. 10 cattle Of 800 ms. al
1%c.. Of 500 Tbs. at 2kc.. 40 calves
of 40 lbs. at SIC. so lambs, so TBS. ut
SIC. 25 calves Of 135 TBS. at 6Ac.
AT BRIGHTON LAST WEDNESDAY.
But little doing In miich cows. A
severe snow storm raging and but few
buyers p,r in an appearance. Some
cows sold at a decline Of IS ahead 20
effect sales. Those. who had beef COWS
sold at strong prices. as a few wcra
wanted. Some cows sold a. 36D4c. Sales
Of cows $50 lbs st 1isc. Of $50 lbs.
at &C. bull Of $50 lbs. eisc. heifer so
lbs. at Sc. % sheep and lambs $3.50 a
head. calves, 40 lbs. at &C. % do, 2S00
lbs. at Sic. 2 springers $3.50 each. 10
beef cows 925 lbs. at SIC. Sales Of
mich cow $aS. 35 calves at &C. I fancy
COW $50. cows s356pS5o. oxen OF 36t0
lbs. at &c. 2 Of $3.50 lbs. at 4c. - lambs
3o4o lbs. at &c. IS sheep to5SO It's. at 4c.
81 calves 5000 lbs. at 61:c.
Store pigs-none at market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

followed but their testimony was of little
at which they were in the vicinity of the
Page home on the day of the murder.
At 4.35. court adjourned until tomorrow
morning
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

The y. p. S. c. f. Of the Baptist So
ciety held its regular monthly meeting
and social with Miss Maggie McCurdy,
at Waterville, Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
53th CONGRESS-.
Continued from page ~

Oh replied Bartlett. with lansEid
air, II am rot surprised that YOU ueny it.
A better man than you denied Christ,
once. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

John G. Cutler. Kepubfican Governor,
eject o1 Utah, Nas born a. ENe1nsld. -
ssasaen ssss - aaa ssfsa's ssssss. afs E 3 yas "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
FAIRFIELD.

a. II. Lang was in town on business.
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

The Swiss military authorities are aboot
to ADOPT khaki for soldiers uniforms
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11

,-.n .n' substance nf the chilian- Bolivian
",rdlF Is AZ follows:
ms BOLIVIA ahjndOrs h"r prctnnsion
IVA fA"inc port and recognizes chile :
'SSN I" tn province of NtofH"astn.
rSS''nd Chill" assume! N" l"htS ri 20
.lii rs rrrnsnizcd in Article X OF tn"
t.ily of ~,
.hird- chile arrrorria;"s Secn"" for tn"
aAStrC"tiou nf railroads. in Bolivia and
SIS NarioiS other railroad corcT&S'ons.
~ Aurtl AS regards tariff concessions.
..Ne shall have no other concession TIA 4
", ~ the most favored nation.
l.: u" G"rn,Au Emperor is named as ar
".rr in amy ift:cuity which may ariN" y.
'dfrElnS out the provisions of the treaty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
THE BASEBALL MEETING.
Change in Drafting Minor League
Players, With More Fairness,

Cincinnati. o., Jan. 10.-Today's scs-
sion of the National Baseball commits
sion began with consideration of the
changes in the national agreement de-
sired by the National Association Of
Minor Leagues.
The first point to come up is the in
crease in the price to be paid for draft
ing minor league players, and the de-
creasing of the number of players to
be thus taken from any one team. Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League. declared that he was opposed
to the request of the minor leagues re-
garding drafted players. Instead Of
the planned changes in the national
agreement suggested by the minor
league men. Johnson offered a substi-
tute that each club in the national and
American clubs be limited to drafting
of not more than four or five players
each. The substitute sets $1,000 as the
maximum price for drafted men.
While Ban johnson was presenting
his plan for a compromise to the meet
ing there was a warm exchange or
opinions between him and President
Hermann of the Cincinnati club. whom
Johnson declared responsible for the
condition resulting from paying of high
prices for untried players.
Finally President Johnson declared
that The bride must be put on this
mirror league question, or everybody
viii be sWampcd.
"rhe only reasonable way to prevent
competition and wild bidding seems
12-club circuit and l consider that i'm
possible"
President Pulliam Of the National
League. who is threatened with pneu-
monia, was reported much better, to-
day.
A drawn lattle on the points urged by
the National Association of Minor
gate. thoroughly the case Of Pitcher Jack
Taylor, 1prrelly of the Chicago Nation
al club. who WaS accused of Intentionally
losing a game to the Chicago team in the
American League. We're the results of the
dny in the meeting of the nationa! base
bail commission at the LouSherE club
house. ~ miles below this city. near Au-
rora. Ind. today.
Ban Johnson. president of tn" American
League. after th" long deliberations OF
Yesterday and last night. had announced
request of the minor leagues for :tn in,
crease in the price TO be l'aio i4i hralted
players, but that he thought Il limitation
of the nUmler of players To he drafted
might serve the SAINT purpose ard pre-
Vert excessive prices for untried players.
This su~G, stion was taken under advisc-
merI hy tn. members Of the National AS
SoCiation. and during the day they made
known their opposition and repeated their
REQUEST as heretofore given. 1htre the
matter stood tonight, when the national
commission concluded its laborS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-11
TREATY APPROVED.
Feace and An,ity Exists Between
Chill ard Bolivia.

Si'tj'go chile. Ian. In-'!'h" treaty of
i'iS" ANA 3.nitv between ''hilc ard EO-
~ MM has h""n approved by the Senate and
Mamie OF Deputies
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
BUILDINGS IN MINIATURE.

Architects Often Mako Clay Models
Of Important Structures.
Although the architect Is still the
most important person In the planning
" any big public or private building, he
often depends on tho model maker and
not the draftsman 10 show his patron
Just how the structure will look when
completed. The model maker. In other
words. takes the architects drawings
and makes an exact counterpart OF the
building on a small scale In clay.
when theater II to be constructed,
for example. such a model is made with
the greatest mlnutencss. aud every de-
tail In looked at from the point OF view
Of the stage. thus avoiding the possi.
bility that when II II too late some Of
the seats will be found quite out OF
rnngc OF the performance. In other
buildings architectural details that ap-
pear excellent on paper ae thus some
times discovered to be inharmonious
with the character Of the structure as
q whole. and can be changed before the
actual process Of their construction has
started. BY the use Of models, In fact.
nothing In left 10 chance and every
body can express his objections before
the work Ii too far advanced TO make
the necessary changes seriously expen.
sive.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
An Early Settler.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton q. Fore,
were in this city on Tuesday IN
consultation with n. 4. Norcn
about securing some Sain, John.
property. Mr.. Force Is veri,abl,
cyclopedia regarding the early day.
of Oregon-as he came across the
plains IN IS42--whcn the entire
country was almost a wilderness.
James and Lucrctia Force, par.
ents of Mr.. Force, were on the frs,
immigrant train coming through
from Michigan. With them came
a brother, John and when they
left their wagons at Walla Walla
they came on horseback to Oregon
City guided by an Indian. The
mother of Mr.. Force was the first
white woman who came to Oregon
overland-landing there between
the sth and the 10th of October,
rS42.
Mr.. Force is an interesting talker,
and can tell host of tales of early
days. He lived tor about IS years
in Eastern Oregon and lost large
amount in the big fire at The Dalles:
but is now located at Cottage
Grove, where he has pretty home.
We trust he will became a citizen
of Saint Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
RISKY SURGERY.
Danger FOR the Doctor Who Iaocu-
lated Empress Cathsrtns.

Danger FOR the Doctor Who Iaocu-
lated Empress Catherine.
Inoculation against smallpox preced.
ed the modern method Of vaccination
and was attended with a good Deal of
danger. Thomas Dimsdale was the
foremost advocate OF incubation. lie
inocuiated Empress Catherine OF Rus.
STA. This was In iI1s. There was con.
siderable danger TO life In undergoing
this artincially induced disease. The
cxarina, therefore, arranged that dur.
ing the whole course OF the illness Of
her son and herself there should be 70
lays Of swift horses kept constantly
ready attached 10 carriages all along
the post road the nearest way out Of
Russia.
Catherine told Dimsdals that II bad
symptoms displayed themselves he was
not TO remain 20 look after them. but to
dy Tor his life without delay or com
junction. She well knew that he would
not be safe II she or the heir Of Russia
died In his hands.
She gave him an order Of the most
urgent kind from herself 10 the sue
cessive postmasters not TO delay him
for minute on any pretext. Dimsdais
received q fos Of about 10000 from
the empress and other gifts besides.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
A TEST OF NERVE.
ose Of the Ways In which Isaia.s
Duel 20 the Death.

0ne Of the Ways In which Indsaus
Duel 60 the Death.
Among the Indian tribes the method
Of fighting duels differs. There are
some tribes where challenge TO duel
means inevitably that both men must
die. When an Indian feels aggrieved
he demands combat. The day for the
same is fixed far In advance and is
made the occasion OF a little celebra.
tlon. The entire tribe assemblies. The
braves ait in a circle. behind them their
squaws and the young bucks.
The offended man Is armed with n
rife or q shotgun. The challenged
principal is unarmed. At a word both
men arise and face each other the un.
armed man barring his breast to the
bullet Of his adversary. With eyes
riveted on the little round hole at the
end Of the barrel pointed at him, the
doomed man must face the protracted
ordeal Of expecting death at any in.
stant without the least sign Of weak
ening. The executioner may hold his
gun as long ms he pleases In order to
try to break down his enemy. lie may
raise II and lower II or hold II steadily
on the man under the frightful strain,
but not even with an eyelid must the
unfortunate betray his anxiety. At
last the gun crncks. and the bullet
speeds its way and the victim lies dy-
ing. The slayer hands the weapon to
relative or friend Of the deceased and
is put through the same ordeal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16

Buildings are being overhauled,
new plans made and even new
buildings are being started for
exhibitors who, a short time ago,
had not been heard of. Because
people have not come by tens of
thousands for the commencement,
don't knock" There will be
more people in Portland during
July and August than you expect.
Remember the fair is for your good
and II you cut off your nose to
spite your face, don't blame the
fair. Quit knocking"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
Fell In Church.

Crook & Walton, who, by the
way, are high-grade carpenters,
have the job of reconstructing the
Methodist church at University
Park. While at work last We'd
nesday an electrician named w. c.
Wight fell some IS feet and was
badly injured.
The unfortunate man was there
to take measurements and figure
upon wiring the church. In de-
scending from a scaffold where Mr..
Crook was at work Wight missed
his hold and fell. His injuries are
not fatal.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-06-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for the kindness and sym.
pa,hy shown us in many ways dur
ing the recent illness and death OF
our beloved husband and father
G.. +. Hurlbert.
Especially do we desire to thank
the Odd Fellows of Saint Johns for
the many acts of kindness shown
us both material and otherwise.
MRS, G.. Il. HURLnRRT,
MRS. +. w. EVANS,
OLIVE HuRLBRRT,
ARCHIE +. HuRLBRRT.