davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

Wit ben Mrmen fennt bic Weli
tuenig grbarmsn. limb oft if oaa
Witgefhbl nidts anosrss als elm Cub.
len, Elm Banssn Dor alei8sm unbeil.
oas ben anbersri 9etrofen. gs paren
,ur gmigranten, bic Jtinf3tg. oie bd
BET benz gabnuneltd In Snoiana au
8ooe psrbrntntsn. Sas Sdrsdli4e.
mas He bstrofsn, erreste F&erli& bai
Witgsfnbl. aber i&On III bas @rdb'
li9s psrsshsn, neil bas 8angen Dol
einer, glsi9sn S9idial ME ole ergrif'
fen batts. gs uarerl nur @inpanoersr,
arnie 2eute, unb ba belt es fatper.
bab oas Witseftbl elm na&baItige.
mar. slber bic @sre6tisfsit folte bie'
fen unteri9ieo 3wii9en arm uno &sid
ni9t tennsu. rlnb bte S&uIb Serer.
BITE fur btsfss unslid perantportlid
Fnb, III beshaIb ni&t ~seringer. NEIL 81
fhnf3ig Nrnte tparsn, bic f9mubige1
@et3 bingei&la&tet bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

- Sn 8rfRel fanb stns groBe Bolts.
tunogsbung au @unRen oblisatorii&er
S9ulsr3iebun9 ffatt. bon welder bic
iebt In geIgien ME bie &eoe NOR. co..
900 perionsn mari&irten in paraos
NOD benz &atbbaus unS i~ibsrgaben
eins petition nit 200. 600 untsri&rif.
ten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
8otimafter auswartiger Wd@te,

8oti6after auswartiger Wa4te.
w.l9e BET ibrsr 9anbuns tn Nstp BORT
bon ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9e'
frast usrbsn, OBJ fe i9on cine 8efdng=
nibfrafe bsrbtibt baben, Oh He SniaRe
zines Armsnbauies gereisn. oh He
poIpsarlif oosr anar9if ieisn, obsr
bsreits sinmaI Der bffentli&en Wobl'
thdtistsitspfsss CUR 2af gelegen BADEN,
tpsrben wabri4einIi& gu Der ueber3eu.
gung tommsE, bab unisre ginpunos'
runssasisbe bon Soioten sema&t NOR
ben isien. 9amit birften fe Der
Babrbeit siemli9 nabe fommsn. Stsis
aldermen ginuanbsrungaseisbe finb au
einem nationalen StanbaI 9euorben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

- en- Der Gtabt Wsrifo uirb am
l. Sanuar 1907 cine 3wsigbani Der
Seutf4 Standardization Banf tn
Berlin srbfnst tperoen. Die 3weig.
baHf bat ein 2apital bon SO. 600, 900,
poQeinbs3ablt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
WerOtent 0eI0.

Snbianapolis gompoHte Bird 60.
Kitten iebt $47.50 Der AntbeiI. Der
prsis ffeiet am "a. Worember auf $50.
2anb gsiauft, Gabrit gebaat. Wai&t.
nerisr bier = bies TT etne H9ere unb
profitable Snbefirun9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
grnnssissntbums uebertrasungen.

Siabeua 6. &obsrts on @barles g.
garriser. 6flias 6dlfte bon Got 26.
Srate u. u. erfts addition, 20 bel l2O
SUB, perb.. Norbisite Der Srate Str,
tuefIia bon Wef Str. $500.
@bas. 6. @arri9er an @alter 5.
6ubbarb, baKslbs. 5000.
DINER &obibaush an benieIben, Got
l, Meaernan u.a. GubbibiROn, $bsil
BON glpd 18, Dratt's MooitiOn. 80 bel
1O8 5ub, berb., Sdoofsd, Der Senate
spe. unb IA. Str. $4,000.
Seth Or. @i9erssf an 9u9bss Ra-
ion, 2ots 251 unb 252, graolep II. u.
on @aIbtnstcn Ctr. addition. 80
bet 100 SUB. berb., Norbieite Der Wi'
&igan Str, rabs Braolsp Str. $500.
6iram g. BudIep on Sames 8.
See, &beiI bon Got 4. gaferbroote's
abolition, so bel 1875 GuB. Shofeite
Der gnslifb slos.. uefli4 bon Glen.
bale Gpe. $500.
CHARLES 80. gidsmsper an See 6.
Sones, 86eiI bon Section 20 uno 81,
8opnfbip Is, Ran9e 8, Wapne Bonn.
.TbIb. $4,000.
Nt9oIas S9pab u. u. on @ufab
E&mab, She'll bonn rorbmsfliasn8 Bier
tel, Section %, 8omnibip Is, &ange
2, Wapne Sopnibip. $4,000.
Sobn 6. White on Cambridge &.
Sole, Got 80. Mosid's brittle abolition.
35 BET $50 Gub, oerb., RoroOfsde Is.
unb @tbel Str. $4,000.
@atbarins Rau9 on @onrao 6iuer,
Got IL. Sbien.s u. u. subbibiion,
1916 BET - SUB, Uerb., Sfieite Der
Winbfor Str. n1rbIi4 bon IL. Str.
$500.
Wilbur %. @umbertportb an Gufan
3. Surnsr, Der 6alfte ant6eil an
8heil bon Got II. 6annaman's Subj,
275 BET 295 SUB. paeant. In Wafbing'
ton Sp., nbroli& BON Der Staot.
80, $50.
@bfon &. Woob an Isabella 6. &o.
bsrts, Got 215 in 0uien's GOutt
grootRbe abb, 40 BET 1872 SUB. psr'
beHsrt. Wefieite Der Barrier abe., iho'
ltd bon Is. Str. $3.50.
Jrsb. Cline at, Sulia g. Soaanb,
8beil bon Got II, square 5, 9incolr
Bart Abb.. 40 BET 90. 98 SUB. Der.
bsHsrt, Stoof gds alabama unb %.
Str. Sc, 900.
WilIiam 8. Wodsr an Anna M.
Barter, Got 3, Blod Is, Armfrona's
/. aob., 40 BET AS Gub. psrbeHert,
Norbisits Der 80. Ctr, psfsi9 BON
Barnes Ape. 81. $50.
Citizens 8anf bon garmel, Snb.,
on Caroline g. 2epett, Got 378 In
Wcgartp's 9. @efRbs glob.. 40 Bel
$50 CUB. berbsfert. Noromsfisits Der
Silbsr Nps,, r6rbIi9 bon @%hrtslbabn.
81, 500.
Aleranber Qautsfp an Soiepbin.
seibert. Got So In Winbborf plat'
abb.. 80 Bel 100 5ub. bsrbsHsrt. OF'
isits Der Genneman Str, n6roIi4 Dor
Soma Str. 81. $50.
2ucp u. gaie on @iaiam Com Rice,
Cots 1O4. los unb LOG In RofsmOn,
aob.. 1O3 bel 1873 CUB. psrbsKsri.
@efisite Der ADDITION Str, fibli9 bot
Bertha Ctr. SO. 900.
Jorref q. 6ooDer on 6arrp 6
6oober u. u, She'll bonn noro6fli9sr
Diertsl, SIC. 10. 8p. Is, &anss 4 II
Center Sp. $1,000.
6raness W. RuRs1 on Ssrbsl
8atrs. ST., Got IS, Rings Sub.
Brpan's sbb., 6fIi&e Settle Dol
6amiIton slbsnue. iiibli9 bon ct
Clair ST., SO, $50.
Wartin .. Waiion on 2ufe 70
Gufsp. She'll norbuefliGss 0isrtsl
Section Is, 9omnfbip Is, Range 2
Wapne 8omnfbip, $500.
Orbils 8. 9Dsbb, 8ruHes, on 5eIi
8. WeWbirtsr, 80 Cots, @ebI
Srutse, BroOtRbs parf Aob., 6fIid
bon OInep Str. fibIi9 BON Is
Str, "a. 484. 40.
Wiliam 6. Shelton on Winian
Warb, Got AZ, Bruees Mbb., tuefIi9
Settle bon 8roabtpap, fiioIi9 bon Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
NERVOUS WRECK.
Opinion of Senior Counsel Regarding
Harry X. Thaw.

New Yorh. Nov. I'D. NJ. Delmas
the California lawyer engaged as cnirt
counsel for Harry X. Thaw. said today
that he had visited TEaW in his cen
in the Toinhs prison. and found him n
nervous wreck. Mr.. Dclmas said:
In my opinion, Harry Thaw is a
nervous wreck. Judging from my sin
gle interview with him. yesterday
afternoon, the young man is laboring
under great excitement and is evident
~ Of 4 highly nervous temperament"
District Attorey Jerome said tonight
that the trial OF Harry Thaw would be
moved for the first week in December
He stated that the judge who would
try the case had rot been decided upon
bUt that il probably would be heard be-
fore Recorder Golf in the court Of gem
cral sessions. Mr.. Jerome said that he
would conduct the prosecution. and
would be assisted by Assistant District
Attorney Garvin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
MAINE FARMING CHAT.

y. j. McGoWcn of Carmel has made,
and sold up To date over $500 apple bar
rrlS ana has orders for hundreds moro.
Among those who have raised good
crops in Milo this year are Edwin Rni>-
DIES. who harvested 1000 bushels of pO-
tatnrS from less than acres: West 8
Clement who secured C00O bushels from
Z, acres; and BrockWay Bros. whose
- acres yielded over 5000 bushels
Ncranus Hanson. NcwhaN. has re-
ceiVed from Montreal Il pen Of choice
poultry including full blooded Rcd
English, rose comb. This poultry has
taken prizes at various fairs during
the past fall Mr.. Hanson already had
many very choice fowls on his farm
ana these will be added to them
Hon. Eugene A. Eolmes of Caribou
had 40 and ono-lhird acres planted to
potatoes on his farm on the New SWed-
en- road, and from those 40 and one
third acres he harvested Gi6G barrels
an average Of 13l barrels to the acre.
One of the best potato crops yet re-
ported is that of Alfred Smith. Pressure
Isle. who harvested 1.64O barrels from
liz acres. From this crop 1,6OS barrels
were marketable stock. He used 49l.
barrels of cut seed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
Connecticut Young Man
Assaulted in New York.
Found Unconscious, Laying On
Sidewalk, Badly Hurt.
Taken to Hospital and Remains in
Critical Condition.

New York, Nov 13.-CraZed as 4 re-
suit Of blow on the head, probably
dealt with Il blackja jack welded by Il
hold-up man, young man believed
to be John DriScoll Of Waterford,
Conn, is a raVing maniac at Bellevue
hospital. The skull was crushed by the
blow and his condition is believed to
be critical. The victim is about "a
years old. His clothing is of good quail
ity and he appears to be 4 man Of re-
iincmeht.
Driscpll was found lying across the
sidewalk at 1lGth street and AmStcr-
dam avenue early today. He was un-
conscious. An ambulance surgeon found
Il long wound above and behind the
right ear and at once suggested that the
man had been set upon by thugs. 1t
was thought At that time that the man
was not seriously hurt, as he responded
quickly to treatment and after he had
recovered consciousness seemed little
the worse for his experience. When he
was taken to the police station to give
the officers what assistance he could in
finding out how he received his injuries
however, he began to shout and Strug-
gle in Il manner that left no doubt that
the blow had affected his brain. All
efforts to cain the men proved futile
ana it became necessary to remove him
to Bellevue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
THE EIGHT-iiOUR LAW.
Attorney General Takes Steps to Sc
cure Its Enforcement.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Attorncy Cen
eral Moody today issued a circular let
ter Of Instructions to United States at
tcrnrys REGARDING prosecutions Of vio-
lationS Of the S-hour law. III which he
says the government is determined up-
on 4 strict enforcement Of this statute
as relating t. public works of the Unit
ed States. All United States attorneys
are directed diligently to investigate all
complaints which may come to them
from any cOurCc OF any violation Of the.
law, and upon their own initiative, to
make Investigation if there appears any
reasonable ground for SuSpccting Il Vio-
lation and where sufficient evidence can
ID" secured, il must be submitted to 4
grand jury with Il view To securing an
Indictment. q. j. Carleton. lawyer.
Of nVrlhill. Mass. has been appointed
10y the attorney general to have Spccia,
charge Of these cases in the DEPART
mont of justice.
II is stated that while up to two or
three months ago. comparatively few
cases of alleged violations of the S-hnur
law were brought 10 the attention uf
the DEPARTMENT, during III" last 10
weeks, a& many rs 200 alleged violations
have h"rn reported. Mr.. Carleton VIII
act IN conjunction with Commissioner
Neil Of tn" bureau of labor. who has
furnished much of the evidence upon
which the department is now acting,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
SEVERAL UNIONS OBJECT.
Cigar Makers, Printers and Hatters Do
Not Want Universal Label.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 13-The most
days session of the 18th annual confer
cncc Of the American Federation Of La
bor was the reference to the convention
of 1864 of the matter of adoption Of Il
universal labor design. The cigar max
c:s, printers ana matters led the oppoSi-
ton in regard to adopting general Ia
bel, asserting that they have spent much
money in advocating their respective Ia :
bells ana are deriving much benefit IS q
result, which would be lost Were the Fed
Grafton to adopt Il new general label.
President Gomrcrs' plan Of creating q
political power out OF the combined union
strength was endorsed by the convention
when it approved the report OF FIRST We"
President Duncan. in which he sanctioned
the policy Of Mr.. Gompcrs. Mr.. Dun
cans report showed that the Federation
campaign fund amounted to SSo''
A lively tilt occurred over the qucs-
ton of adjOurnng over from Saturday
noon until Monday. The recommendation
to adjourn was carried.
Tonight witnessed the largest informal
gathering incident to the convention. The
Auditorium, which seats nearly $3.50 per-
sons. was filled with friends Of labor who
Samuel Gompcrs, president of the Amer
ican Federation; John Mitchell. prcsi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America ana John Duncan, first vice
president of the American Federation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
Monmouth Grange.

T.ntlomen'. day WAS observed by
Monmouth Grang" With an all-day
meeting Lust Wednesday. Visitors
We're lrc sent from Wales and Green
oranges. IN Tie forenoon the question
1T" prnvid" For National Md in the
bereavement of the Roads was dis
cu@*'i IN TIE afternoon 4 beautiful
duet WAS rendered by Mrs. ana Miss,
Hcmior, after v hich an interesting cs-
SLY WAS read b. ]. l.. Packard sub
j"'t. "Whnt Has the Maine Farm Civ
en- the Coumtry.' There was also 4
uu't 10y Mrs. May Merrill ana 4. &.
Smith. The question Of co-oprratiun
among III" farmers was discussed by
Lawyer Little. Rcnncr. Palmer, IIof-
i"I'. Smith ana Packard. \ commit
tee was arpnintcI to take UP among
the farmers the subject Of erecting 4
cold storage building near the depot at
the Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
BLOW T0C0RSETS,
Fall Catch Of Wba|ebone
Not Over 10000 Pounds.
Fleet Nearly All in aid Report
Very Light Ca1goes.
This Means Tha: The Price Will! Go
Skyward With Hush.

New Bedford. Mass, Nov. 13.-The
fall catch of whale bone will not exceed
.0.ocO pounds, according to adVicts re-
ctiVcu bore from the Arctic fleet. This
confirms previous dispatches that the
prices for this commodity would rule
high III the market this year.
The latest arrival from the Arctic is
lll, .:f"tn.tr E"lyc,lcrt. Of this port.
C%!i. Cuttle, which brought down to
-H Francisco only one whale which
iS c'GSi:t prior to Sept. 4. Captain
c"iti" earlier III the season captured
tG,, i'nl, heads. the bone Of which WAS
y.nt ;'cro:s the continent to the eastern
markets hut this was soon exhausted
in lhr facc of Il heavy demand.
F,.it vessels are still to be heard
from buI the local shin 0WnurS express
ilt.ln i,,lc that their llcl; has been amy
be-; tor than that OF their predecessors.
~ u datr the steamer l5pWhcad with
thro" whales las had the best catch
Ulit. the Hc,us-t with two is second.
The iiclvrl,rt, William Eay'iss,
{ charles Iansn, ana 'rhla&her Lad one
each making th, total "f the fall catch
i4.l.- whales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
SIX CAUSES
Recommended AS Cause of Divorce BY
National Divorce Congress.

Philadelphia, NOV. l3.-Ihe National
congress "l hllpfin blV"fce i-a"S
held ITS second meeting mere To-Day inc
iIrSt meeting WAS hei'! ~ W'silil''SN''ii
nine months ago "h:'' "h 'l1'''.I ii'''''.i'
VII '"h' ! !" P'l'iiit '''i'''''tt,ro -
uf"i' d 'i'i or uiiIi'i' ~ n.y. -,
~ ~, II iii ol'
'ie H'd'''' NV '''i va y = - -
i'''' ''''' Id me- - ','.7 ,,,, " ~;
I"' r,N .','i W :'i''i.."; ,,. lily ,,,I;.
,a1 '' ,,,u,,I,,,,,,,..,. .,,,d ;,,tnl.r,. rr,nI-
-, 49, =
,r,,,, ,,,,,,,,i..,o, ,oo,,,,,,,or,1s that tho
:,,,,,. fa,,:.r.,t,,,.,., i. .,l,.l II .,ornn
ON :, n.,r;nd Of rrs;dcn.e before an
,,i;,.,tinn ,,,nv III made for divorce The
l,,,,,ittf.. cx,,ncts that this rccom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
PRES. CASTRO VERY ILL.
Said That Physicians Offer No Hope
for His Recovery.

Willcmstad, Island Of Curacao. Nov.
1".-The latest advices received from
Caracas confirm previous reports to the
effect that President Castro's illness is
a climax and that his
believe it is impossible for
hin. to recover.
The Venezuelan rebel leader Montilla
is again in arms. has twice defeated
government troops and has threatened
to pillage the town of Barquisoncta
Serious disturbances. it is still asserted.
are feared in case of Castro's death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
DR.. NILES
ANTI-PAlN PILLS.

They never fail to cure all cases of
pam, because they treat the Pain source
the nerves. BY soothing the irritatcd
nerves they lessen the tension, bulii Ip
the strength. set the blood coursinS
through the veins, and thus alay ali
pain.
periodic headache. that untitled me for
business several days mt u time, has been
my life experience. | found first relief In
pr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills, and since then
invariably ward them off by taking u
pill when | feel them coming on
T.. NJ MOOREERY. Windsor, H.
The first package will benefit, if not the
druggist will return YOUR money.
- doses - cents. Never sold in bulk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
DENIES REPORT.
So'' PITCHER Says He Never Made Re-
marks Against Coiored Troops.

havana. Nov 13-Lieut. Col. Will
nam l.. Pitchers attention was called
'oiiisht to an article in an American
newspaper declaring that President
i,o'S-Eelt had decided that an imme-
uia'c report be requested from him as
" whether he had been correctly quot
- uchouncinS negro troops. Whlie
"t fort Sheridan last year. In reply
Col. Pitcher said that he never express
ea such intimation. He explained that
ne ned served with colored troops Ill
the past ana had seen them do heroic
fighting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
TO RETAIN MARINES,
Force CT One Thousand to Ee Kept fer
Daty on Island CT Cuba.

Havana. Nov. 13.-It is probable that a
force Of about 1f00 marines will be re-
tanned for duty in Cuba. This is indi-
Gated by a letter from Gen. j. Franklin
Bell to Brig. Gen. George +. Elliott Of
the Marine Corps. which has also been
sent to the various marine camps. ana
(which sets forth Gen. Bells belief that
it is noU possible to remove the prohibit
ton from forces of the Marine Corps
from bringing their wives and families to
Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

Washington. Nov. 19.-The war de-
partinent mails are heavy with letters
protesting against the discharge with
"t' h"h"r If the three companies OF the
2"th Inf. colored. Most IF these origi-
ii:i'e III Massachusetts. but nearly cN-
cry section of the country is represent
g. Ihey can be of no avail. IL = Stld'
G"c:lI@" the action was taken by dlre'-
ll'i' .! The President, who alone can re-
ieN' the severity Of the order MoSt ol
Tue COMMUNICATIONS according 10 the
department, reveal Am ignorance O! TACT
connected with the case, 50 Acting Sec
rotary Oliver has ord, red the pfihiif
IN pamphlet form of the report OF Col.
DiXhy, "ho made tie original lnVcstl-
sau"l INTO the riutinT ut BroWhSVllie
laFt August by some Of u" members
OF tn 18th Inf, rs: .lcll AS the further
report Of Inspector General Darlington,
ana these Pamphlets Viii J." supplied to
the correspondents.
In answer to any inquiry as to
whether amy Of The black soldiers
could i" r"-,.IiliSt.d II they could prove
that they had NOT been guilty Of com
plici;y in tho riot;mg. Or amy subsequent
tSlftli!'iit 70 CDl!trH! lE' lI'iiiity VI
tn" rioters. it was stated 1T tn" war
department that the question had been
given some. consideration already and
although ! conclusion had not been
Reached il was believed that i" i'reSi-
deht probably would consent t" modify
tn" order in Individual cases where 1t
""s found Injustice had been done.
Upon REIMBURSEMENT. however. IL" sol
dl'r would not be ;br to claim the
benefit Of the retired list. because his
military record would be fatally de-
feCtiVe.
Tn" disbandmont Of the three compa-
mos is nnrv going on at II Reno grad
uiily, it being regarded by the depart
m"nt as umwiSe To discharge al Of the
men At one time as they might he tempt
cd to disorder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
Hooker Veterans Meet

Boston, NOV. 12-Tho first annual din
nor of the Hooker Association Of Massa-
chusetts. composed of men who fought
under General Joseph Hooker III the
Civil war, was held tonight ut the Amcri-
can House in this city. The principal
speakers were Henry Hopkins, ID. D..
president Of Williams College. who scrv-
cd during the war as chaplain of the 10th
New York regiment. ana Ex-Governor
John l.. Bates Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

oklahoma City. Okla. NOV l3.-"Thc
order for the dismissal of the negro
TROOPS has not been received" said Ma
iof Clarke of the 9Th Inf. at Fort Sam
Houston. mo officers have been ar
rested. Major Pcnrosc is commanding
III" post ana ]. who came here with the
18TH Battalion from FCrt sam Houston,
Tex. am simply acting in conjunction
with Major Penrosc. We do not know
when the order to dismiss the troops
VIII come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14

In 100 thor" were II 9l5 power looms
wor!lin- on silk goods IL Switzerland.
SWISS silk manufacturers !ad il the same
y"ar 1l.253 power looms employed in for
ciga countries in this Industrial line The
c,:l:orts Of SwlsS sill, goods il 100, aGgy,c-
CIT u 50 t.Ma nn IN N.lllIn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
Aches

of some kind are the heritage of nearly
the middle aged and the distressing, mis-
cradle headaches to the aged with nerv-
Gus, muscular and rheumatic pains.
A remedy to relieve in all cases must
be founded on the right principle. and
that accounts for the wonderful success
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
KRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

While this flour is especially adapted
for the purposes we have named above,
yet there can be made from it delicious
raised bread = not as you usually make
bread, but by following our special recei3t
which we print in our advertisements,
or which will be sent you on request.
Except when made by a cook accus-
toned to using Winter Wheat flour, we
will admit that kRUSO FLOUR will
not make bread as spongy and light as
same could be made from Spring Wheat
flour, but it is fact that kRUSO bread
is more nutritious, and is more agree
able to the taste to those who Use it, than
bread made from any other brand Of -four.
Give i a trial and you will use it al
ways, if not for your raised bread, then
for all other n,rnnses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
OAKLAND.

Miss Angie Tracy. who is employed
III the Lewiston Public library. arrived
nome yesterday. Miss Tracy will at
tend the meeting of State librarians at
Watcrville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-14
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.
No News Of Sinking of Russian Cruis-
ers Received at Was!linuton.

Washington, Nov. 13.-No conlirma-
ton of the Victoria report that two
Russian converted cruisers had been
Sunl, bE Il Japanese destroyer in the
nriShbprhund nf the Seal islands. can
be mad 1t IL" state department OF the
Russian ANA .IupnnrSc embassies here
nc:iI''idi reports are t" the effect that
there has been much friction between
tn" .sllSSi;fn Guards patrnlIing III" seal
rn"N"ric.f in the ncighborhurd of Cor
l"r island AMI Japanese seal poacherS
similar to the friction which has ariS-
IN III the cas-" Of our own seal islands.
and tn" officials would not be surprised
# hl""!shcl resulted off Copper island.
rs in the ease of the Pribylof islands.
one report was that the crew Of the
ia naii"Se sailing vessel had attacked
III" Russian shore patrol and fired re-
p"atedly on the houses where the lat
ter sought refuge. In return the Rus
sian cruisers have captured several
japanese scaling vessels and hard feel
inGS have resulted because the Jal,an-
es" claim that they We're unlawfullv
seized outside Of the thrpc-mile limit
and The fishermen have called upon
their government for protection.
This action is regarded here as one
That might readily become critical in
cas-" Japanese warShip should fail in
with a Russian cruiser carrying off d
prize of this kind.