davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
FOR SALE

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
SECONDHAND SHOW CASE IN

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
WANTED

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

XII -,-f.,a g. ary amount. Wrt.. cll ~
'fhou. Gar1-i,er Produce CO. II
s. Gardiner e----.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
OLD FEATHER Beds INNEDl

aterv. Highest caeh r-l.es. Ad@rs7s '
T.. Dickinson General delivery, A. ,.,-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

ted once for 15cts and gets for each
harges are too small TO open accounts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09

Small Advts. not exceeding Is
subsequent insertion. IN sending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
ILLUSTRATED JOURNALISM

A SIX anyone familiar with the history of
n American journalism about the begin
nings of daily newspaper illustration, and the
chances are he will declare that it had its orr
gin in the old New York Graphic" a paper
that was printed by some tedious process and
consisted chiefly of pictures, more or less
blurred, of the happenings OF two days before.
But THE Graphic" made its text subsidiary
to its pictures and was not a newspaper IN
the real sense of the term.
Genuine newspaper illustration, in which
art served merely as a handmaiden to the
news, had its birth about twenty-five years
ago in the columns of Truth" the first of
the modern penny daiies, and its father was
Valerian Gribayedoff, who now conducts a
sort of pictorial news bureau in Paris, furnish
ing photographs and drawings of the events
and personages of the day to newspapers in
all parts of the world. Truth" killed itself
by the publication of the famous Morey let
ter in the Garfield campaign.
Gribayedoff came to New York from Russia
by way of Chile, where he had beaten drum
in local revolution, and was employed on
Truth" as a writer of local stories of the
kind in which the imaginative qualities tri-
umphed over veracity. Aided by his knowl-
edge of foreign tongues and strange peoples,
Crib" contrived to make living by discov-
ering impoverished mobiles and distinguished
exiles among the immigrants at Castle Ca =
den At times he supplemented this work by
drawing pictures to be used as standing col
umn heads; for already the idea of publishing
pictures in Truth" was finding lodgment in
the brain of Josh Hart it's owner.
There came day, however, when Hart grew
suspicious of the titles and patents of nobility
borne by Cribs aliens, and CURLY informed him
that all future arrivals at the Battery would
have to be identified before they could obtain
admission to the columns of " Truth"
Greatly sorrowing, the young Russian be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
QUICK LUNCH, SLOW CASHIER

he said excepting the denomination of the bill.
He grew heated. He said he had not ex-
changed the ten for one between the table
and the desk.
This seems to be simply a matter of We
racity, Sill" said the worried cashier.
Not at all!' exclaimed the customer, sud
denly shifting his goved hand on the table.
Il remember now! l can prove to you that
l rendered ten-dollar bill.
That's different matter" admitted the
clerk, looking at the waiter with suspicion.
Il looked at that bill closely, though quite
inadvertently" said the customer. II can
give you the number | think. Let me see. "
With finger at his brow he checked off slowly
the number as he recalled it" 3-2-4 s-A.
By Jove! that's it. You look into your cash
drawer, sir" to the cashier, land see if you
haven't a ten-dollar note of that number. l
am positive-yes positivel"
The cashier hurried back to his cage with the
waiter. Sure enough, the top tendollar bill
in his drawer was numbered 324oo75A. He
was durnbfounded, but convinced. He sent
nine dollars back to the customer by the
waiter with his apologies. The patron tipped
the waiter with the four dimes and went out.
Studying over the mistake a few minutes
later. the cashier suddenly bounded from his
stool and made a rush for the door. But the
gentlemanly looking patron had disappeared
in the shopping crowd. The cashier just
remembered that he changed that particular
ten-dollar note for a young fellow who bought
some cigars at the counter just before the
patron came in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09
THE MISSING COIN

this is matter which 1 dislike to speak of;
but in accordance with the rules l shall be
obliged to ask you to allow yourself to be
searched before you &c"
MY dear sir" replied the old man, really
cannot think of such thing. l give you
my word that / have not the coin, and l
repeat to you that l am very sorry that
it is lost No doubt, you will find it after
| have gone; but cannot allow myself to be
searched"
IL am sorry, SIR said the superintendent,
and rang a gong on the wall. Two burly officers
entered the room and started across toward
the old man.
He seemed much frightened, and sank back
on the upholstered seat. Accidentally he
showed his hand into the crack in the cush ons
at the back of the seat, and there was the coin.
The superintendent was profuse in his
apologies But why" he said as the visitor
was leaving, did you not wish to be searched,
when you did not have the coin in your pos
session."
"My dear sir" answered the old collect or,
az happen to have in my pocket the only
duplicate of that coin in the world. If had
allowed myself to have been searched and the
coin was found upon me, l would have gone
to prison for theft did not commit, and at
the same time have lost the most highly priced
coin have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

THERE is rather fancy lunch place on
Sixth-ave., New York city, the cashier of
which had what he considers a new one"
played on him awhile ago. The class of pa
irons eminently respectable, of that emil
hence and responsibility that can stand sixty or
seventy cents for bit of lunch and denf tdsse.
A particularly well-dressed man entered and
took a table near the door. When he had
eaten and the waiter came with the check, the
customer had the money, crisp bill, in readi-
ness for him.
The waiter mechanically placed it on his lit
tie silver tray; automatically he walked to the
cashiers desk, taking it for dollar bill; I'M
Willingly the cashier did the same, making
change for a dollar; and moment later the
waiter, suave and polite, presented four dimes
on his tray and awaited his tip.
WE'LL" calculated the customer. Where's
the rest of it? l gave you a ten-dollar bill
q beg pardon, sir!' exclaimed the scam
dalized waiter. 81 thought it was one-dollar
bill" and he hurried to the cashiers desk to
rectify the mistake.
That was no tenner!" declared the man
behind the grating.
Back came the waiter. The customer be-
gan to grow wrathful. He demanded the pres
ence of the cashier The cashier came.
Here's my card,' said the customer, begin
ming to get little flushed, and presenting
nicely engraved visiting card with a good
sounding name on it. Fl am not in the habit
of having my word doubted. | gave this waiter
a ten-dollar bill l noticed it particularly"
The waiter admitted the truth of everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

took himself to his accustomed stamping
ground, and there stood gloomily watching
the incoming tide of aliens. Suddenly his eye
fell upon one who wore the uniform of the
Russian post office and glanced about him
with looks of keen apprehension his feet
touched American soil.
Gribayedoff addressed him in Russian,
whereat the refugee turned white with terror,
but regained his nerve when the reporter hav-
ing informed him that he was to bear the
ii e of Prince for that day, conducted him to
ruth" office and there introduced him to
CSl Hart as a sure-enouGh Prince calling his
attention to the uniform and saying:
" In my country nobody but Prince would
dare to wear those yellow worsted epaulets
and trimmings" Hart was favorably i'm
pressed with the noble exile, and Crib wrote
a column about him at the usual rates.
The next day the proprietor of the paper
entered the office and exclaimed: Look here,
Crib That was a fine Russian Prince you
b light in here yesterday
why, what's the matter with him?" asked
the other. Isn't he all right"
Matter with him?" exclaimed Hart. "Why,
he's up there at the corner of the street selling
collar buttons. Now, you just quit writing
up these foreign dukes and get to work in the
city r0om."
Thereupon the historian of Castle Garden
began to develop his really remarkable gift
at catching likenesses, and in a short time his
portraits, redrawn from the photographs of
current celebrities, were adding materially to
the popularity of Truth" The town took
kindly to the idea, and other papers soon
class pictures and deliberately colored sup
PIGMENTS is the legitimate outgrowth of the
portraits of criminals fashion leaders, and
grand jurymen that made the initials Nv. G.
familiar to the New York public quarter of
century ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-09

LIE was benev olent looking old man, with
II his snowy hair and kindly face, and there
was something slightly pathetic in his thin,
STOPPING shoulders and feeble step that may
have secured for him a trifle more courtesy
than usual from the attendant who stepped up
to him as he entered the British Museum.
81 would like very much" said the visitor,
"to see some coins The attendant brought
him several trays of furnished pieces, and the
coin collector, for such he seemed to be, took
his place an upholstered seat and was soon
busy porting over the gold and silver pieces.
Sometime passed, and the attendant, hap
pening to pass the place where the old man was
sitting, found him searching the floor. Have
you lost anything?" asked the attendant.
Dear me, yes" replied the old man. Zone
of these coins seems to have fallen on the floor
or somewhere else, and l cannot find it. The
attendant joined in the search, but was I'M
successful, and finally he called the superin-
tendent of the museum In vain the three
searched; the coin was not forthcoming. The
old mans distress apparent. He seemed
exceedingly nervous, and became SO excited
that he literally fell upon his knees and
crawled around the floor, looking everywhere.
At last he rose in despair. 81 am sorry it
cannot be found" he said; for l have an
appointment and will be obliged to leave"
Pardon me, sir" said the superintendent:
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03
ANOTHER EXTENSION.
Owing to Increasing Business Had
ley Co. Must Have More Room

The Hadley Mercantile company
which has enjoyed and increasing
business ever since they came to the
town, now finds that they need even
more room than the present building
affords and arrangements we're COM
pleted today for another extension on
the rear Of the McCandless block.
The extension will be thirty eight
by fifty feet and two stories high.
Work on the construction will start
next Monday and will be rushed
so that it will probably be complet.
ed and ready for occupancy IN about
three weeks. The company does not
know just yet as to what they will
devote the new floor space too. but
one department will be miltinary.
With this addition the Hadley com.
pauy will have 1880 square feet more
space aud will give the company 49,.
$50 altogether. the largest room Of
any building in the city. The con-
cern will OCCUPY the two stories of the
new building. The rear wall Of the
present building will be torn down.
The rear wall Of the addition will
reach within twelve feet OF the alley,
enough room only for. . platform fol
the delivery men to load their wagons
from.
Senator MoOaudless. who own
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03
mercantile company.

CLARA GOODHOPE TRASK-
Clairvoyant. Spirit. Trance Medium
Positively tells you every condition
existing in your life; tells you
whether married or single; gives
names. dates. occupation. No charges
unless readings are satisfa actory.
Room z. Florence Kooming House.
a.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

the building. has already let the con-
tracts for the work which starts Mon.
day. There need be no delays in get
ting the building in shape for the
mercantile company.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

Our new spring line Of woolens
for mems suits has arrived. The
Florence Tailoring Co.. III East Main
street 51.10
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

THE WEATHER-Faira and warm.
er tonight; Sunday partly cloudy an
warmer.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03
AMONG THE CHURCHES
= SUNDAY SERVICES y


Presbyterian
Sunday School 9:46 . m.
Junior 8 p m.
Y. P. 8. O. e. $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting and bible study
Wednesday 1880 p. m
DR.. Bells subjects will be-:
Morning = "what Think Ye Of
Christi"
EveninR-"An Urgent Invitation ="
The prelude to the evening sermon
will be . talk on splitting.
Christian
Sunday services:--
Bible school 10 .. m
Worship and sermon II .. m.
Junior Christian EndeAvor 3p. m.
Y. p. 8. of o. f. $3.50 p m.
Midweek services:-
Ladies' Aid Thursday $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday 1880 p.
m
Choir practice. Thursday 1880 p. IN.
Rev. Russell's subjects will be:
Morning.-"Go"a and "Lo."
Evening "visions "
Christian Science
Morning service l0:45.
Evening service TAB p. IN.
Subject Substance.
Sunday school II 40 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting 7:45 p.
m.
Reading room open Thursday after.
noon from 2 to 4.
Methodist.
Sunday school 10 a. m
Morning worship II.
Class meeting 12 IN.
Junior League 8 p. m.
Epworth League $3.50
Evening Service 2 80.
Morning subleot-"Lost Sorrows.
Evening gsubjeot-"The Motherhood
Of God
The male quartet will sing at both
services
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
1880.
MIssion olass Monday night 7:8o at
the parsonage.
H N, PINGREE, Pastor.
--------
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03
ABOUT YOUR NEiOHBORS
AfJD YOURSELVES

Tom Walters. mail carrier, WAS
laying on from his work today.
Pete vass. Of the Elks club
rooms left at noon for Denver.
-Miss Arlene Wilbar spent the
night In Canon City with Miss Rose
Lines.
Rev. n. NJ. Pingree will preach
at PGtland tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'olock.
-Miss Stigg OF Canon City is
spending the afternoon with Mrs J
o. Rogsrs.
Julius MoCan dless. q prosperous
ranchman Of West Florence. WAS in
the city today.
Miss Rose Lines came down
from Canon City today Tor visit with
her many friends.
"A. p. Fredricks. of Denver. post
office inspector, was in the city be.
tween trains yesterday.
j. F. Torrence returned today
from Denver where he was called
Thursdsy night on insurance busi-
meas.
u. Wallace. vice president and
general manager Of the United Oil
company. returned from New York
this afternoon
Albert Brown has just returned
from an extended business trip to the
Wyoming oil field. He reports oondi.
tions up there fairly good.
Mrs. W. P. Wilbar, Mrs. q. W.
Thompson. Mrs. q. F. Smith. Mrs.
g. D. Cummings and Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Durfee attended the Eastern
Star annjversary in Canon City last
evening.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

Rio Grande excursion to Denver,
ThursAsy. March 8 Fare o. 70 round
trip. tickets on sale day Of exour.
sion. s.e
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

III Is bilious attack take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
quick cure 10 certain. For sale by all
dealers. Il.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

"Do you want a piece of piep"
The year 1906 promises to be a
prosperous one.
Why not share the prosperity
by saving money on the things you
buy in the way of Hair Brushes
Nail Brushes and Tooth Brushes
You can do 30 for certainty by
buying here.
We offer an imported Japanese
Tooth Brush for 25c.
Cucumber Cream makes tanned
faces white.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

ENOR SALE-Pure BuH wysndotte, Butt Leg
horn and Silver spansle Hamburg cxgs
y. W. Brainerd, 3O8 Wilson avenue. ls-59
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

LNOR SALE-Pure bred Bull Rock Cockorols
Il Ut tho Riverside dairy by Lester weter.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03
FOR SALT

LNOR SALE-Exgs for setting; thorough bred
Il Barred Rocks and Brown Leghorns; can
supply for incubators. Mrs.. Johnson. Cyanide.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

l. old lumber yard), grounds and buidlna
Inquire OF X. l.. Bovsrtock, English Lumber
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

NOR SALE-2000 lbs Of tho best coal. De iv
II cred In Florence for t2bO to $50. Leave
orders at ais W. Main. Phone Ss2 Rlack. W.
Crippep. 3I.tl
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

WANTED Parties to contract to deliver
w tube mill pebbles at cement works. Call
Or phone Portland Gem ant Co, b. 80
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
c. r. BERNARD. Proprietor

Observation-Disclosures collector for mer.
w chandise accounts; good SALARY and ex-
rcn es. Address Aanufactu. cr, P. o. Box 1927,
Philadelphia, Pa. 2-l'
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

ITO RENT-Two furnished rooms for light
i housekeeping. Apply at .09 East Fourth
Street. s2.3s
The daily tribune., 1906-03-03

l. ing at AIS West Main; also store rooms
Inquire Of Mrs. A. Z. Callahan. 100 Hast Front
Street, hl-aAs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN a con-
DENsED FoI.1-.
Railroad Commissioners Report
Railroad Companies Pay state FAX
es Amounting 20 sas7,T2n-Aiaiority
OF Cases amicably Adjusted.

Considerable matter Of st2te-wid"
interest is contained in TIE seventeenth
annual report OF n bcGrd uf rallF"4"
commissioners Of South DAKOTA. an 81
vance cory of which has just been T.
eeiyed BY William Il .tan!sE, secEs-
tary of the board.
The report shows that , axes
paid by the railroad companies Mata
lines in south Dakota du-aS the year
ending June 80 last amounted % an
aggregate II S~537.T26.oS, an incFe&ss
of slS.oo2.05 over the last prior Gseal
year. References to the detailed St&-s-
ments of complaints SLED vita t2s
boad during the year disclose t'ft
while an unusually large manner 81
cases have been considered, q very
large proportion sof Ihcil have ee2l'
Satisfactorily adjusted without lae
trouble and expeNSz iGclaeCs % ioTlAAl
hearings and investigations
Warehouse license 10 tae nugTac7
Of LOGS were ISSUED ry the board dur
ing the fiscal year covered ey the re-
port. This is an increase - "Te-
the previous vS4l au6 EN- Increase o.
Iss over the yesr 1S6s,.
AS the level crossing Is II last u
naenace to pub;ie safety tSc board
recommends The enactment NJ Su&1-
cient laws erapoweTinE TAG commits
sion TO direct all ra5l-oad companies 10
construct either overhead or Gnuer-
crossings, or Il nlace electric bells OF
other safety appliances al al SrGoe
highway crossings where in The 5udE-
ment of the members ~ tsaa beard, II
is considered Necessary or proper fer
The safety Of the public
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-12-21
KING is DENOUNCED
asssssTER MAKEs SAVAGE At.
TACK ON LEOPOLD.
says he is Member of Belgian Lobby
!. .v=s..n=eH-p.r Kings
slaves Arc Whipped to Death II
work is Not satisfactory.

Accusations were made by Rev. >.
dickinson, of Boston. in an address de-
lircred in the Park Avenue Methodist
Charles Henrotin, Belgian consul in
Chicago. whom he charged with being
a member Of a Belgian lobby, working
to prevent the United States govern
ment from noticing the alleged atroci-
ties in the Congo Free state and with
being In the pay Of King Leopold OF
Belgium. DIR. Johnson declared that
representations soon will be made to
the state department at Washington
which will be followed by a dernan
to the Belgian government that Mr.
Hearotin be removed from the Chica-
Sc consufship.
Mr.. Henrotin made specific denia
Of being a member OF the Belgian lob
by. adding that he doubted that such
a lobby exists, IF DR.. johnson says
I an a msmber of the so-called Bel
giaa lobby he lies said Consul Hen
rsIn- II most emphaucally deny II.
There have been atrocities in Congo.
but they occurred years ago. King
Leopold is doing his utmost 10 sup
-
press atrocities and punish y~ioiators
Of Me law"
Dr. Johnson. who is pastor OF the
Warren venue Baptist church, Bos-
tos. was introduced by Prof. Jerome
ter sf Belgium the wages paid 10 the
ago
The atrocities in the Congo Free
State are q thousand times worse than
n generally known" said DIR. johnson.
king Leopold has taken The lands OF
the native population and has enslaved
frea IS. zoe. 900 to s5.o00.0 600 black
peerie. According to the prime minis
YeEk. under sentence for the murder
ceaxo people for work In the rubber
Dlaatations is a charity. II the natives
are not quick enough In bringing an
amsun Of rubber to suit the kings
agents they are whipped to death"