davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

10 u,.s the s.N-res' 80 good iudG-
meat ,uu,,ruinE his oVn clothes u
b~ a. 80 L!shts plann!ng hoN To 30
ID OIuyl, IL worst the dear man
.Uu dut s.,r,sd better
"Tt-fe 49, the time | Nas iudis-
Greet uouEh 10 m"utiUn that I'd like
a Nhit, creI.e de- chine waist To wear
Attn mN Ni's green tafsia SKIRT
Back from = three DAYS TRIP came
70 .,, NJ 'plW .,,r-diuglN PLEASED
Nitu hiu.-,lt
-av - ia Cd q 'uduU h% beEan.
Il NJ a!d 20 ms s...f that Il Was an
exact match 80 loar gr-en tAffeta
,kir' AMI q would b. - nush bet
'st 'hsH white vsisi because Il
Aorld make WhOle dress % one
color aud then 10 produces eve
- g. 80 splendid quAlii, % cTepe
o, .hin, ~ regular apple green
@ SET nv teeth On edge 10 think -
~ .ominF vi'hin = mile of that
Nile rr.-u skif' bu; smiled berui.
AN, odd him D., uas dear ho, aad
AID % ava, vi'h ms collection
NJ, cole, t.uu' WHY. it. I'm
u.u~' IT, museum 10 mishis !
v,a. So glove aud there are In
au..rtsbl. .,sirs - - aud - There
-l, table, 9th. hir ,Iuugh FOR twtn-
o. l.u... and never save q dinner
~ u.oIs than .ight al one time 10 ny
10, There are tao expensive pairs
1T Iottietss that | have No place TO
ushr aud there are dress patterns
.itF,f cray or ghAstly A. nrst !
tri.-i ~ ,Iucats him bat he Was 80
l.-ni,,u' and disappointed In himself
NL'u t.s error % his Nays vas
I."iu'ed cat To him that ! gave q up.
Soui' time I'm goihE 20 ship the
stuls lot % stun 20 the heather. be-
rai-e know they would Be- de-
lighted ~ith he atrocities And Jim
means ~ Wsll bless his heart"
That l. The worst Of n u 10 50
-NAsI@raiinE 20 ses such . quantity
80 go~bi Intentions EoinE tn SAs;e'
Ne; even James Malcolm FsTweath-
rf's vile realizes that she 10 = lucky
Nur,an ia have q HUSBAND Tho re-
m"mis-r- IA hring her presents the
sIUuE thinEs though they 10. FOR
vh'fe there l. one man like that
th.r. ~. dobsns Nho never waste .
tho ,Eht over such lover Ike sttsn-
/ ions
Thea there Is the MAJ 90 whom
Helen j. engaged DE l. sniirely
aduirsbis aud perfectly devoted. but
he go. has . talent fOT doing the
sroaE thing ~ u l. hne Gay for .
iriS~ he asks her To 40 sailing aRd
hes - bssalmed and correspond
inEly seasirk n she secretly wishes
he Sould in,ite her 20 go . musical
ronedy b. irustihgly appears 9Th
tickets for the circus Ne breaks his
asck 10 h. Ri-e TO people whom shs
dislises. though he is under the mis-
takca impression tia; they are Hell
ems dearest frtenda Thus he 4
lAy inE ~ al sorts of future trOuhls
fof her On her at home" days re
in-ahely persists In talking abOuI
ais Ia her Aunt MARY whes Aaui
Mar, i0atbes cats and has . faa foE
dogs Instead lie hearly caused Mel
ems gTAndiathsT TO cut her cut q
Ms wili shiirsly By passing Tires
hoars ~ the old gentlsmahis sid
VGiRst akiagl, eXPressing he admiF-
ati0h iOt ell the political doctrines
1hich grandfather ssts paEpls IN ths
fsss rS,ihg against!
OF course. hs wtll % d Gs1iA.
shs sAys. resignSdly. -Ast The sur
pJ.siAs thihs 10 thaa ! kssD Tlghs q
nkihS ktn!"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
FOR SALE

90. tons - On l'"uh,arl. I
mil. u"rth Il sutton I uiN'rstty.
ct. Nhi-h are heated lhr'-. I'd-''s
nrngiur iu g,-Si Interest "ii'.-
half ra,h. hslau'c eta uu' q"
-ult purchaser, With inirr",I al
raj, "i : pr cent Ier auuutn.
BEICk EIll.DlNG--'Il-'-l,"
". u. Haymrs rr,--"rN -I"r let
..iN.el feet u"N r.uiri "' hall
cash. halan'- "a tim" L" Ia, p'ir-
chaser
ILoT-At wiuu.ui-.-ii 'a-l,
II il my intention I" dl-l"'s'' ct
all thu pr"I-rty by february 10.
1885. Iarir.> wishing Z" max
offer uu .aui". "r any part "i II.
may oitali par, Icular- hy "all'"a
uu ~ NrIiiingtoth' undersigned
e.. d. CODRINGTON,
Del.and, Fla.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

N"meu V.uld never mai.
,urc'.~-iu. pTlf"iightrr-. u v"uld
taxi" them t'-, hong o. put "u The
gluNrs. -EN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

Brutus: Hello. Caesar li"N
mai,N 'gg- dat y"U Eat Ter hr al
fat IT, uinruiuy'
Ca.-ar: ft O. Brute ~.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

!'d tie Icy 18th tlr. Tar, ,h'pi
60 t.nrr ". h.. saved the tarr
..ud TIA, tear fur hi- urpther.-EN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
..:iI i:.rI h.I:t

ar.. . ur fol- HtrsrHf HuH o. rtHaln. FfF' as
.u ~ 90 -t.fu' Tf4.f tee. Isaftis' ttss.- 'l,Itu
.Isr-. &c Ntrh u' aItufuI 10 .atI'au ~uflHi.'
fuf iHTm' tuNs.sIsu. tHsiI.'ty - -. &c. 4
ttif1alu o. s-fs. ,fsiI. Ifi~ essi go p. Q eco
49, ssi'ir'-- 90. ,~u't " NJ 90 ul'uN
iuIs 10 ts.IIda
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
lIElnI.l-NnAGn-

\ Is Isuman. thi,ap". wrI'cs
.lar,t = leo Having b.-rn tr,HIh' 81
nth lumhago az difirrrpt iIm-. md
tlttJ onr phN-i'ian alter another,
hen different olutmrnts ami Iini-
ucnt-, gave 10 up . together -"
tried Un,e m"rr. and GET a lrpttlr raj.
ard, SnuN l.inimen'. Whi,h cav, me
'frp".t Instant Te'i'f I ,.,n ,hrrT-
fuIy recommend % 200, ul.. adj my
ZANE to V,ssf I-I 90 .uf,TrT. IlT
ale hy Ian les .u'-trru Pharmacy.
lie "u are riadnr--. y"u are -uu.
shine,
Nou are h. ppinr~, tTow.
uu aT~ all to me. NV dIr' ~,
What j. aVrly b'rr t--Iuw
Sue ,,u are ~pl~u,',,T Nuu ATE q 'uTN.
N"u are handsome. yea are
true:
a.. tuTrr - hi- -id~ "i Hsa ,eu.
t-h.l.'. nv lave, 20 S'u.
li,I "a. an lightning. ! aus than
"sT.
im roaring ,ttsrI,':
am esTtu.laas'~ Iud 30,
,dnuc-.
And ia drmon-tTste the
fast
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
Large and

DETAILED study o.
az thu preaenf lar
tha desert land ~
Ftauaa % the ben
0halF tandency q
nl1ou1 land mouof
fIfY small hoidil
ne Land laws q
Haa8 bacorna - -
aIHT - "a q mafke
RaEt1nn with the
Wfn aInm % az
Hga infreqDsntiy
q NrUWium on :
Raiho1l n the ~
n9nnEunl. ~ cUns
Rany locailtieA q
q INrWlf rf0pnftm
|MMNlMI iulo - ~
rn4TW11lona han
aslllNEH No are .
hi1 A 80 eae
1an ~ al Dafl
EnsHn o. yo1r G
~rD nnl6InRn -
GNaalnt heResise<
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
Right

Year after year {
nay GcEuts the D.
fiCna has teen c.
the ConEreEs tn q
eary % the iutCriC
On the General Ia
this subject arr "a
ofteu tnCCnEr you
granted ConfluEtn
Work within a oel
ond practices afs
Which o. has heCot
dixest the public
these nights gran
GrEt place. bot 80
IN Conditions Wcf
Rights such a. ~
They lis dormant
has begun O. take
reclamation act q
Arpfar On eroruu
eFfioua hindrnnCs
Your CummissiCn !
this subject and
upon r.
Attention q call
mendatiCn q yeai
Vioua report fhs -
% agricultural Ian
serves be permit
nsetea and touncs.
directed o. the r.
here renewed, ths
Fealdeuce az hons
required and tai
loved
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

dlu0rs llr a,rrae.
Hare. tuILr 70
thal fh rr
men .r, UI.r.t b.
COLtrJ. 90 she -
fffl if1 a.
publ meet. - D.
en- Immune
baN, l.tu tett4yt
Your u.w.ssiuf
a. tn EfHIAulsu
errusEf HHrrr
r. 81. 40. fEe d
an .sfr fs Ian
lands lIk r. e.F
e. Goa. EFHlFE
plan a. IfF
"a. rrrI. GO Z
form = ..
that H.
ELt.I.. rrs
Your r.
able ..r.fF BE-
d.. Q. .t.a.s
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
10 You Want q Eal.r Rgr.! HgRt

aNull 20 sutfgs t, rs afli - bee 90 e
.t.. lutais t..uitt G.. ...f.'fu boo 81 O. bear
ttGtzlsta. "a. o.. tie u.tIuvFr Isati 90 A...ta
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19
Mimi

Your cor o.
OuHsltle g. fa4. O.
tnnf subject g fIf
las Win Size t.t
sTns irm tls
mtttsd So l. Cd
changes are utrts
States and Or Ala
h0pes O. trs 90 this
Or = subsequent rt
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

Its perfsct mystery Why hs
abant"ns every vcstige 20 his COM
uiun sense when he tries 90 add 70
the sdvl uuIyhts of my wardrobe. for
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-19

fyvf-gsos i
SrsS ~ "a q
ram. ~
lsh- Daffyas
! gHd sa.ea.
.i.El tEf44T
Eakess- fsHs
. .Uf s-f
. EEfs ~
Erl-E< .ssd
|CHr ass.lr
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
BREAK IMMIGRATION RECORD.
s1,112,ooo Come to the United State

SLIP, 900 Come to the United States
During the Fiscal Year Just Closed.
Washington, July 1O.-Immigration
to the United States during the fiscal
year just closed was the greatest in
the history of the country. In that
period 1,112,000 aliens We're admitted
to our shores, nearly 100000 more
than were received during the record
smashing year of 1905, and more than
three times the number that came in
1885,
Last year, when the 100000 mark
was passed in recording the number of
immigrants received during period
of twelve months, great deal of talk
was created throughout the country.
The labor element especially was STIR
red to renewed activity in pressing for
an immigration restriction law, and
the unpopular Lodge bill was the re-
suit of this agitation That the bill
did not become law was due to the
fact that the recent session was
brought to an abrupt termination and
there was not time for an agreement
On the points of difference in the bill
by the house and senate.
The total immigration to the United
States during the fiscal year 1905 was
1,O26,499, which was more than 100000
greater than in the preceding year.
This is just squirt" declared the
opponents of restricted immigration.
ut will not last, and in all probability
we will never see the 100000 mark
touched again"
This argument is refuted in the fig
ures for 1906. In the opinion of
Commissioner Sargent the high-water
mark has not yet been touched. He
believes that as long as prosperity
continues in the United States the
country will receive more than 1,OOO,-
600 aliens yearly, provided the tide is
not checked by law.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
The News of the Week
Notes From WASHINGTON.

The president has issued orders set
ting aside quarter section of land In
the Belle Fourche irrigation project
for the use of the department OF agri-
culture to make experiments in irri-
cation farming for the benefit OF set
tiers on that land.
Secretary Wilson OF the department
OF agriculture has decided not to enter
on his annual vacation until he has
put into operation the new meat in
spection law. He will give practically
his entire time to this work for the
next two months. The new pure food
law also will require attention, but the
secretary intends to leave this almost
wholly to DR.. w. H. Wiley.
To carry into effect the meat inspec-
ton law recently enacted by congress,
the civil service commission has an
nounced an examination of inspectors
to be held on the 21st inst. The regu-
lations under which the examinations
are to be held do not require that the
inspectors be veterinarians, but they
must from experience be qualified to
determine whether or not meat is
sound, wholesome and fit for human
food, and must be competent to super
wise the preparation of various meat
products The entrance salary is ST.
600 per annum.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
ptARY LOST IN FROZEN NORTH
FEARED THAT pAUNTLEsS AMER.
lcAN EXPLORER HAS LOST
HIS LIFE.

Washington, July 9.-That Robert E.
Peary has sacrificed his life in the eff
fort to discover the north pole is the
fear of naval men here, who are wor-
ried by the failure to get any tiding of
the ship Roosevelt, which sailed for
the Arctic regions July 16, 1905
Advices from the American Geo
graphical society add to their fears.
Reports are that the weather in the
Far North this spring and early sum-
mer was more than usually rigorous;
that severe storms have been frequent
and that the ice is heavy.
Consequently 1t is feared that
Peary's ship may have been ground to
pieces by the drifting foes.
The explorers plans, when he left
last summer, were to proceed to the
farthest possible point of land north
of Cape Sabine and within 500 miles
of the pole.
To Prepare for Dash.
There he was to establish a winter
base and make all preparations for
dash across the ice this summer as
Soou DIS WSdluel SoluleloHS "ouia PEI
nit
This, he expected, would not occupy
more than six weeks, and, according
to his calculations, he would reach
hcme not later than October of this
or
"luimaux and dogs, it is supposed,
taken aboard the Roosevelt last
er, for it was on the hardy in
nts of the polar regions that
J, always relied.
was thought, however, that a
whaling vessel might bring some It'd
ings of the Roosevelt, and the failure
of any news of the expedition to reach
the outside world for so many months
is arousing the keenest anxiety.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
DREvFus WANTS BUT HONOR.
Renounces All Damages and Asks
Simple Justice as Soldier:

Paris, July 10.-In concluding his ar
gument before the supreme court Sat
urday in behalf of Alfred Dreyfus,
Maitre Mornard announced that Drey-
fus positively refused to accept the
damages which the law accords vic
tim of judicial mistakes, and asked
solely for the restoration of his honor
as an of Ger, without any proceedings
against the witnesses or authors Of
the mistake.
The arguments were then closed
and the presiding judge announced
the decision of the court would be
given at subsequent session. The
deliberations of the judges will begin
to-day and decision is probable by
the middle of the week.
Maitre Mornards peroration was q
brilliant tribute to Dreyfus, whose &C.
ton in refusing damages the advocate
described as supreme act of moral
grandeur.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
Foreign Notes.


The Natal revolt continues to be
serious. A heavy engagement oc-
Cured outside Noodsberg. The reb-
els were dispersed with loss of 600
killed.
Ambassador Thompson has moved
tho American embassy to palatial
building on Congress avenue. Mexico
City, q house Of recent construction
with twenty rooms and ample accom-
modations for. the growing work of
the embassy. The United States new
er before has had its diplomatic repre-
sentative co handsomely housed.
Notwithstanding the intense heat,
the pope wishing to give proof of his
special benevolence towards Amerf-
cans, has been receiving q number Of
them within the past few days. They
have been presented by DR.. Kennedy,
rector Of the American college IL
Rome, and included DR.. Hanna Of
Rochester, Judge Jones Of the United
States court Of Ohio and Mrs. Jones.
All have remarked how vigorous the
pontif IL looking. the heat having at
fected him but little.
Tho elections In Panama passed on
euistly. Tho scompromiss ticket was
elected ~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
PUTS CLARK ON COMMISSION.

Oyster Bay, July 1o.-President
Roosevelt Saturday appointed E. E.
Clark a member of the interstate
commerce commission. Mr.. Clark is
grand chief of the Order of American
Railway Conductors. He served as a
member OF the anthracite coal strike
commission.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
Fire Starts a Panic.

Atlantic City, N. j., July "a slight
fire in a moving picture machine the
alter at Young's pier here last night
started a panic among the several
hundred persons who were in the an.
ditorium, and number were injured
in the rush for the exits.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
Deputy Collector Accused.

Helena, Mont, July s.-David Hoo
yer. deputy collector of the United
States port at Gateway, Mont, has
been arrested here on charge of
conspiring to smuggle Chinese into
the United States. He was released
on $4,000 bond furnished by a resi-
dent Of this city.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
May Pick Their School

Superior. Wis, July S.-Bishop
Schinner has returned from Washing.
ton and issued an official statement
to the effect that he has word from
President Roosevelt that Indian chill.
dren may attend any school designated
by their parents.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
Sentenced "a pe.+h

Lexington. KY, July 1O.-Aaron Nc
Cabe. charged with the murder Of
Martin Clarke here. thirteen weeks
ago. was found guilty by jury yester.
day and sentenced to death.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
Fifty Killed In Hal, storm

Valencia, Spain, July s.-A hail
storm yesterday killed nfty persons.
Hail stones as big as oranges smashed
the roofs Of houses, causing the In.
habitants t otAke refuge In the cellars.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
YOUNG Priest pro,,n.a

Hastings, Mimi. July 9.-Rey. Mich.
olas Nedere. graduate Of st. Pau,'s
seminary. st. Paul. was drowned IN
Spring lake yesterday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13
Casualty List.

III attempting 10 get out or the way
OF a freight train about mile north
Of Orange, Va. two negro women and
two negro girls were killed by a
Southern passenger train.
During the height of terrific storm
in New York two young men were
drowned by the capsizing of boat
between Swinburne island and Fort
Hamilton shore.
Two deaths from drowning occurred
at Washington recently. Herbert ].
Calender met death while bathing In
the Potomac river, and Cecil b. Fuller
was drowned by the capsizing of his
boat.
Joseph Travis, a small boy of South
Scranton, Pa. found a torpedo, and,
installing 1t for piece of candy, bit
into it. The explosion tore his tongue
badly, split LIS lips and broke some
of his teeth.
While cleaning q toy cannon in his
doorway at Cory, Pa, with his two
children about him, Charles Manley
was burned by powder explosion yes
terday, and the two boys are in a
critical condition.
The plant of the E. j. Noblett Manu-
featuring company, cabinetmakers at
Chicago was destroyed by by fire.
One million feet OF lumber stored in
the rear Of the factory was burned.
The loss is estimated at $15O,0O0.
Joseph Ostranga, farmer living
eleven miles from Menominee, Mich,
fell from his wagon while driving
home fro mthat city and was killed.
the wheels crushing his head to a
Jelly. He was intoxicated at the time.
AS the excursion train from the
Medford Saengerfest was entering
Dorchester, Wis, Henry H,pske of
Holeton, in attempting to alight from
the train before it chopped, fell under
one Of the coaches and the wheels
cut off one Of his arms.
Running thirty-fve miles an hour,
an automobile owned and driven by
Postmaster d. A. Shaw of Mishawaka,
Ind, turned over three times at Os-
ceola, Ind, severely injuring Shaw
and three other occupants OF the car,
Mrs j. A. VIM and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
w. Schuyler.
With force so great that every
window within three-quarters of a
mile radius was shattered, two tanks
of the Union Oil Co. OF California ex-
ploded at University Park, few miles
north Of Portland, Ore. Leonard Jaqui,
the night Waterman, is missing, and,
1t Is feared, he Is dead.
A premature Fourth of July celebra-
ton carried off all the stock OF fire
works Of Fred Baker at Sioux City,
Iowa. Small boys threw burning
matches into bunch OF hrecraekers
while the owner of the stock was out,
and the whole business went of with
variety OF screeches, cracks and
bangs.
An early morning fire threatened to
wipe out Hornick, Iowa, recently and
only heroic work on the part of the
populace saved the town. The fire
was started by mysterious explosion
In Durbin's general store, which was
burned, with the postofice, Clayton's
restaurant and a portion Of the state
bank. Total loss, $4,000. partially
covared by insurance.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13

Judge Briggs Of Miller has an
nounced himself as candidate for
the state senate before the Republican
convention in September
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-07-13

John Iron of Big Coolie has been ar
rested by Sheriff Minder on charge
of breaking into the house of John
Bear and stealing everything that was
not riveted to the spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
Milady's Purse.

She was an heireSs, and the purse
She carried in her dainty hand
Might well the fortunes reimburse
OF any srendthritt il the land.
At least most men imagined so.
Yet they for years might rack thci
brains.
And after all would never know
The total We alth that purse contains.
So here in full We give the list.
From which no item has been missed:
A bit of string. n buttonhook,
a clipping from Il cooking book,
A little Turkish cigarette.
a bit of gum UNUSED as ycO,
Samples of singham, organdie,
Chiffon, crepon and dimity.
Hesides shred of mousseline
De sole. 4 worn-out safety pin,
A collar button made OF bone.
A lock of hair (perhips her OWN.
A fashionable modiStc'S card,
A STRIP of blue and white foulard,
A picture postal card from Rome.
And half a dime to take her home.
-Tulettes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
REST MADE EASY.
mere vii! Be Less SleepIessness Wb.n
Augusta People Learn This


can't rest at night with n h,d h,
a lame, weak or an aching one
Deans Kidney Pills are for ba,
backs.
lhey cure every form of kidney lilo
from common backache to diabe,.s
They are endorsed by Aupuet, na
pie.
Mrs. >. f. Cousins. Of 16 Page ST. An
gusta. Me-, says: Our annreciat;o, 80
Doan's Kidney Pills increases q. WA
learn more and more their great valua
Ny husband procured the remedy l.,
the spring of 1898 at Willis y
Pntridge's drug store, and they c,,ro,
him of severe backache and other al,
ments arising from imperfect actio, %
his Kidneys. His rest had been n,ot
broken at night because of tho tro,ht,
we know of 4 number of others bara =,
Augusta who nave used Doan's t<id,.,,
PMS ana In each and every case the 70
suits have been satisfactory. h,x,a ~,
numerous occasions heard people nr,isa
Do&n's Kidney Pills and during ,ha
several years Since we first learned
their merits our faith has constantIv
increased regarding their value ana
effectiveness"
For sale by all dealers. Price "a
cents. FoSter-Milburn Co, Buffalo \
y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-26
Personal Notes.

Count Boni de Castellane has written
"A play, which he calls Pour La
Patrie," which will be produced in Il
few weeks.
Prof. George HOwison. of the DEPART
California. has declared his belief in
Immortality for animals.
Sir Henry Campbell-Banneiman says
that reading French novels is his chief
relaxation. He has the most complete
private library of French fiction in
England.
The news of the election of Rev. Stop
ford Brooke to Parliament was re-
ceived with great interest by his former
Boston pariShioners and friends. The
Brooke House, Boston, was named
after him.
General T. II. Goodman, the dean of
the general passenger agents of the
United States, has retired. For thirty
seven years he was at the head of the
South Pacific Railroad passenger de-
partment.
President l.. G.. Atkinson. p. D., Of
the Cannon Theological Seminary. is
dead at Atlanta. Ga. One of his daugh-
tiers is Mrs. Edward COnklin, wife Of
Prof. Conklin. biologist of the Cnivcr-
sity of Pennsylvania.
ON Sunday Rev. DR.. A. w. Pitzer, of
Washington. celebra ted the thirty
eighth anniversary of mis- pastOrate of
the Central Presbyterian Church of
that city, and thereby holds the record
III point of service in tina: city. For
thirty years he has been president of
the Washington City Bible Society.
Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes. widow of the
traction mangate, declares her inten-
ton to perpetuate the memory of her
husband in Chicago by some gift. the
nature Of which she will decide later.
She says: 'Mr. Yerkes always desired
| that Chicago should be remembered in
| his WILL and 1 was surprised that no
mention was made of it,
The Cars eldest daughter has one of
the finest collections of penny toys in
| world. which have been sent to her
from Paris. London and Berlin. The
Prince and Princess of Wales generally
give their children sensible and mex
pensive toys and when the little ones
weary of them they are sent to one of
| the children's hospitals.