davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
Fortunate Mlss0urians.

"When was druggist, of Livonia,
No." writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Grays-
vile, Mo-, "thNe Of my customers were
permanently cured of consumption by
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and are well
and strong today. One was trying to
sell his property and move to Arizona,
but after using New Discovery a short
time he found it unnecessary to do so.
I regard Dr. Kings New Discovery as
the most wonderful medicine in exist
ence." Surest Cough and Cold cure and
Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed
by Charles Rogers, druggist, SOC and
81. Trial bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
DIED IN BED.


DENVER, May l6.-R. }. Mckinney
Of Marlcn, Tex, 4j years old, was found
in a room in the Albany hotel last
night, dead in bed. Mckinney came to
Denver on Monday from Marlin, Tex,
and from an unused ticket in his pocket
he is believed to have been en- route to
California. In a memola"dum book il
the address Of Mrs. K. J. Mckinney,
Marlen, Tex and it is thought the de.
ceased was married No baggage was
found in his room. Coroner Rollins is
investigating. 1t is believed death was
due to natural causes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
A Mountain of Gold.

could not bring as much happiness to
Mrs. Lucia Wilke, Of Caroline, Wis, and
did not one 25c box of Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve, when it completely cured
running sore on her leg, which had tor
tured her twenty three years. Greatest
antiseptic healer of Piles, Wounds, and
Sores. 25c at Charles Rogers drug
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17
RAISE INSURANCE
ON HOTEL BUILDINGS
Chicago Hotels of Period Just After
Fire Will Be Added to
Hazardous Risks

CHICAGO, May le.--Hotel buildings
of the period Immediately following the
Chicago fire are to be added to the list
of hazardous risks by Chicago insur-
ance men. The advance in their rate
will be from 25 to 40 per cent. The
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-17

Who are the sweetest things that
painters paint, or poets sing, lovelier
than anything? Girls who take Hollis.
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets Sold by Frank Hart
druggist,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Lace Curtains and DraperieS.

Patterns Which Have Style and Which
Are Different. :
We are always searching for new eff
fects which are marked by artistic merit
and which will for years remain In har-
mony with the finest and most tasteful
interiors. These importations we place
on sale tomorrow, and we invite all
Lace Curtains, which are exclusive with
city. - =
s-,s}~e Arts and Crafts Laces.
Simplicity and daintiness are the pre-
vailing features in these new Arts and
Crafts Curtains. This assortment is in
dark Beige oolorings. No such cur
500 $3.50, $50, $3.50 and
The New Marguerite and Marie Louise
Lace Curtains. -
Two absolutely new and positively diff
ferent classes, types and styles Of hand
made Curtains. No curtains ever i'm
hating style and the perfectly exquisite
hfgh-class workmanship. They are truly
artistic and a complete departure from
anything ever shown before-$9 90
1899, a$l2;5o $13;50 $d15.oo'
Curtain Materials by the Yard.
In the lot are Fishnets, Flemish Nets,
Colored Nets Colonial Nets, Grenadine
Stripes, Figured Swiss, Coronation and
Treilis Cloth Curtain Lawns, Curtain
Crepes, English Dimities and Cretonnes
to date inexpensive materials, for max
ing curtains, oyerdraperies, bedspreads
etc, at loo. 12Iao, l5c. zoe, Csc and
900 yard. .-.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

ordinary interest. The association is an
organization Of patriotic Swedes who
have united to promote the tourist
travel in Sweden. To that end it has
secured a number Of clever writers to
visit the various provinces of Sweden
and prepare interesting reading matter
concerning the picturesque scenes, the
customs Of the people, the ancient cas-
ties and churches and other things
worth seeing. It has erected number
Of tourist cottages in the sparsely set
tied but picturesque districts, has
opened roads and trails, provided guides
and means Of transportation and in
various ways endeavored to make
known the beauties Of the country to
the world at large and to facilitate
travel by water and by land. The as
ISOLATION now has 36,312 members, an
increase Of nearly 5000 in year.
Its most interesting publication is
the yearbook, and the one for 1906,
which has just reached this Office, is
particularly worthy Of commendation.
It contains 400 pages of reading mat
ter and is profusely illustrated with ex-
cellent halftone pictures. There are a
score Of descri ptive articles by some
Of the best pens In Sweden. It is
| noted that the book is particularly
strong in articles and views Of ancient
| buildings, such as churches, castles
etc., but every subject Of concern to
travellers Is literally treated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
MAN KILLS SELF
INSTEAD OF CAT
r Bowman Of Florence Dies from
Wound Accidentally Int1lcted Wnlle
Shooting at Animal.

Florence, Col, June oh. Bowman
of Florence, who shot himself s aeel-
denay is dead from pn9 nasnne Of have
a ;n% deHa1on neal II the groin and hip
i Joint and spread to the abdomen.
" BOWMAN shot himself with a revol-
YER while trying to kill a cat. After
making three unsuccessful attempts the
cat ran under his legs and in taking
aim the bullet passed thru his hip, IN
f1icting an apparently slight wound. !. He
was 45 years old and an employee OF
the United Oil company. He leaves a
widow in Florence and father and
mother in Missouri;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Real Brussels Lace Curtains.

Real Brussels Lace Curtains.
In this familiar make we are showing
a good many patterns all in new designs,
tnsl1 "n t he g9pHar Elsf seSt go
s ssio $iS 1889 pai $50 $3.50 $1,000
Savoy Lace Curtains,
Which are particularly rich in design. a
good many of soft ivory tone. When the
quality and delicacy Of, the lace is ex-
done: Prices, $500, $3.50, $685.
Real Imported Madras.
The translucent effects Of real French
and Scotch Madras are beautiful Moth
ing. could be better adapted for halls,
dining-rooms, libraries They give that
the Illuminating design; 20 styles, all at
the same popular prices-Yard, $50,
fs SS, . $5:25, $3.50 $3.50. $500
and $1,000. ...a H..
1 Arabians.
Beautiful curtains for the parlor, din
ing-room library and hall. Hand made
that hang just to window sill; al at rs-
So $s7 7 $500 g. $3.50. $500, $3.50
Draperies. .
Light and medium weight, beautiful
door and window hangings. in all the
carpets, rugs. etc, trimmed with cord
and double bindings to match fabric; at
pair, $3.50, $500. $3.50, $3.50 and
| $S.6 so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Soldiers Must Be Careful.

Both chambers have passed the, gov
eminent 3 amendments to the. penal code
to Increase the severity Of the pun;
ishment for anti-military agitation and
demonstrations in the army and navy
The ss9eaa sha passed la@
enlisted men from participation in GER
tain public meetings, the commanding
off s being given full authority ia
refuse permission: 1t is certain that the
first chamber will take similar action
| on the law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Celebration at Eidsvold.

King Haakon and Queen Maud cele-
brated the Seventeenth Of May at Eds
void, the cradle Of Norwegian liberty.
sion Of ovations and at the village itself
they were received with hearty greet
ings. In the old building where the
constitution was adopted and indepen-
dence declared, several addresses were
made, including one by the king, The
royal party returned the same day to
Christiania and attended the oelsshgration
the parade pn oy whene aMdar nse,
Loevland, President Thorne and lastly
| by the king.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Another Castle for Haakon,

Norway's coronation gift to King
Haakon and Queen Maud will be q
HUNTING castle; This fit has been De DE-
cussion IN which many suggestions were
made. The location has not been de-
termined upon, but will doubtless be
left to the wishes Of the king. The cas-
tie will be in Morse style and will be
decorated by Norwegian artists. AS
the commandant IS house at Haakons-
hallep in Bergen, and "Sti fits gsar.
DEM in Trondhjem, are being furnishe d
and Eemod]ed as TOya sa enc 81: Kn a}
shelter during his reign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
MINISTER GUNTFIER AT HOME
Much Pleased with His Post in Nor.
WaY. ~

Hr. Gunther, the Swedish minister to
Norway, has been provided with COM
Portable home in Christiania at the ex-
pense Of his government, which has
bought an estate for 100000 kr., in a
desirable part Of the city. The building
ing to plans BY a Swedish architect.
Minister Gunther, In recent inter.
view in a Swedish paper, says that he
has been shown the utmost considera.
ton in Norway, and declares that he
has not seen sign Of antipathy toward
Sweden. Moreover, he ventures the
opinion that the story Of PROSECUTIONS
against Swedes are unfounded, at least
no complaints had; ever been made tc
him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
I,ieutenants NAV Marry.

The Danish army regulation forbid
ding the marriage Of first heutenants.
who have no other income than their
salareS has been the no ny anten
ants are at liberty to take wife any
time they wish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
PICTURESQUE SWEDEN
Year Book Of the Tourist Association
O. Valuable Work.

The Swedish Tourist association
(Svenska Turist Foreningen) celebrates
this year the twenty-frst anniversary
has published p yearbook of more than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
SHORTER SEASONS FAVORED.
Ban johnson Thinks Some Games
Should Be Transferred to Post Season,

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Pres. Ban johnson of
the American League is in favor of a
shorter baseball season and more post
season games. and lie has already started
4 crusade for the reform. Mr. johnson
has also declared war on the semi profess
SIGNALS who hire players under contracts
to national agreement clubs.
The records will show the American
Leagu" always has favored and aIvocat-
cd 4 Shorter championship season than
the present 1Ji-game arrange ment," said
Pres. Johnson Saturday. "On every occa-
sion where the matter has come to a vote
in our league the clubs have voted imam
imously for a shorter season. The leIgu
also always has advocated longer series
for the worlds championship and other
post-season contests.
Now that q part. at least, of the Ma
tionaI League club owners are opposed t.
the short worlds series. which formerly
was advocated by that original organiza :
tion. there is hope of increasing the
games in the series to II or more, and of
making corresponding change in the
length of the regular schedules.
II am in favor decidedly of post season
contests for every club in both leagues
when they can be arranged without too
great a handicap on account of mileage
between the cities"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Boy Visitor to Gypsy Camp at Salem,
Mass, Loses His Life.

Salem, Mass. Nov. 4.-Pierre Savard.
H. years old the son Of Joseph Savard
of this city was shot and killed today
i'll a Gypsy camp OH L"rnS avenue
through the accidental discharge Of a
small rifle. The Salem and Lynn police
whn were at the camp at the time in
search of a woman charged with theft,
Immediately investigated the affair.
but decided to make no arrests.
Young Savard with several compan-
ions went to tho camp today, the boy
taking with him Il 22-calibrc rife. At
the camp one of the Gypsy boys named
Romeo seemed to be fascinated by the
wcaron and trie'. several times to get
young Savard to give it to him. Later
in the afternoon the boys climbed into
a to I'M ard as they did 50 the Gypsy
boy reached up to grab the rife. One of
the BOYS in the team tried to snatch it
away from him and two or three We're
involved in 4 tuSslc for the weapon.
Some one touched the trigger and it
was diecha rGod. The bullet entered
Savard's hand. passed IN through the
arm into the head and death was in
Simultaneous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
kENT'S HILL o; HEBRON 0.
Old Fashioned FootbaIl-Trick Plays
and Forward Passes Little Used.

Kent's Hill, Me, Nov. 4.-tSpeciaD.
The deciding game of the Maine IN
terscholastic football championship be-
tween Kent's Hill and Hebron Academy
was played here Saturday forenoon and
resulted in tie. neither side being
able to score in two long halves OF
fierccly played football TIL" game
was Witnessed by Il large number OF
people Hebron sending large con-
tinscnt of students, while the kcnts
Hill students. turned out en- maSse- The
teams were evenly matched in knoWl-
edge of the game although Hebron con-
siderably outwcighed its opponents.
The game WAS characterized for the
NEST part by oldfashioned football.
trick plays and forward passes not be-
ing used to any great extent. Hebron
tried the double pass twice but with
poor success.
For Kent's Hill IIaventer made a
quarterback run with good success,
while Hebron made several good end
runs. Neither side could gain cOnsis-
tently on the other. Both We're within
striking distance of it's opponents goal
once. but We're unable to advance the
ball the required distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
PETITIONS COMING BACK.
Requests for Investigation of Shiloh
are Freely Signed.

Portland Me, Nov. 4.-Charles ii. Dun
lap, who has taken such an interest in
the case of May Phelps. who was sup
posed to be at Shiloh under the domino :
ton of the Holy Ghost and Us Society,
recently sent petitions all over the State
to he signed by citizens. asking Governor
Cobb to take steps to investigate the
place.
Mr.. Dunlap sent these petitions into
all the cities, namely Bangor. Augusta.
Skowhegan. Gardiner. Hallowcll. Old
Town, PASSPORT and many others.
He began to receive returns Saturday
and the city of Bath responded nobly.
Among the signers of the petition in the
ship building city We're Mayor d. Howard
Smear. collector of port Hon. A. f.
Crosby. Sheriff John Ballou and about %
other # the strongest business men III
the city.
The going Of County Attorney Crockett
to Shiloh has caused considerable COM
mcut and it Us rumored that the inhah-
itants of the community at Shiloh were
warned of hi, coming and that among
other things dinner was prepared for
Mr. Crockett. of which he p2rtook during
his visit upon the hill.
The visit Of the prosecuting officer "f
the community has been compared with
flat Of Agent Allen of the Humane So
cicty who went to the hill with no warn
ing whatever. and gave strictly I'M
biased account of the state OF affairs
there.
Mrs. Alice Phelps. whose daughter. May
Pbclps. has been detained upon the hill
for a long time. and through whose Of
forts to see her daughter this agitation
was started. has been the guest or MI
DUNLAP in Portland for some time.
1t was ascertalned through the cffortS
Of Mr.. Allen that the daughter had been
sent 10 the house Of Thomas Craig i'm
Milton. Mass, and Mrs. Phelps lett for
there Saturday in her efforts to see her
daughter.
Mr. Dunlap has taken such legal steps
as he deems necessary in order for MIS-
Phelps to see her daughter upon fcr ar
rival.
IT is thought that one of the first actS
of the incoming Legislature Will ne 10
nass some law by which it will he posi-
bl,. to place some restriction upon the
,cts of those who are in authority at
Shiloh. or perhaps to do away with the
mace of suffering and misery forever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
TONIGHT's BOXING.
0cor9e Ashley and Young Sidney te
Meet at City Hall.


~ most important boxing contest VIII
''Ne place at City hall this evening.
"heh GEORGE Ashley of Fall RIVER VIII
'"e', Young Sidney of south EoS'"'''
iheSc are two Of the clcancSt Eou''h
boxers i'll New England today. b"'il
are ambitious, being anxious to meet
any boy eligible in the country to the
lightweight class. Neither OF theii'
nave ever lost on a foul. which Is de
cidedly in their favor as clean, nara
boxers.
Ashley has Il splendid record, having
beaten such good boys as Honey MOI
looy. Dave DeshIcr, Peter Sullivan ana
Martin Candle. MIR. Ashley is a quiet
gentlemanly young fellow and sue
cessful business man of Fail Rlvcr.
Young Sidney also has an enVl"uH
record as boxer. having beaten
Honey Melody twice, Dave Dcshler
Kid Pantz. Tom Sawyer. who recently
beat BARLEY Connolly to StandStill
and score of other fast boxers.
Both boys are in town and look tC
be in the best of shape. a large at
tendance is assured til" advance sale
of reserved seats having been unusual
ly large.
First event will be put on at 7.3(
sharp.
Reserved seats are on sal" at tn,
club rooms, 339 Water street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
PLENTY OF MONEY,
Continued from Page One.)

plenty Of food and enough money to
buy all we shall need for the winter.
We are steadily receiving contributions
and we are prepared at any time to tell
them and show them the truth about
the 'l\ingdom.'''
During the past two weeks the chiIdrc,
OF SIMON nave been more than usually
h"HltdtihG III accepting apples ana sweet
meats from the wives of the farmcr. VIII.
live near. Evidently the appeal to Gov
cobb and the visit of the county after
ney has resulted in instructions; To III,
children to have no Intercourse with the
evil PERSONS of the ''wcrld."
Until recently children would accent an
pies from farmers, provided the fruit wa.
thrown on the ground for them to pick
up. Now they will not touch "a thing
from the hands of those outside the cuIt
$. w. Carpenter of Lisbon Falls. who
came with his family from Topeka, Kan.
two years ago to join the colony. bnt
VINO left after six months experience.
went to Shiloh Il short time ago to re-
cover his second daughter, May His
Oldest daughter, being of age. remains at
Shiloh against his will, but he Cxerted
his authority over the younger, who is
only IS years old.
While walking about the grounds Mr.
CARPENTER came upon friend of his
named MItchctt and his family living in
a tent some little distance from the Shi-
| lon building. Mr.. Matchctt when he be-
| came converted sold his home at Topeka
and was also successful in inducing Mr.
| Carpenter and other Topeka men to join
| the Shiloh colony. At one time Mr.
Mltchett on account of his success in
PROSECUTING and because he, as an cXpe-
| licnced carpenter, was of great value to
| tho colony was high in the favor OF
| ''EHjah."
Recently. however. he came under the
ban because of the communication he
was having with the prescribed world
of Lisbon Falls. For this lapse he has
beer disciplined by being forced to in
habit II tent with his family. Though
Mrs. Mltchett has small baby she and
the child were compelled to leave the
farmhouse where they had lived several
years. When he has eXpiated his Of
fence by fasting and prayer M. Mat
chett may return to the more substan-
| tial and comfortable home.
| County Attorney Crockett has made no
further investigation since Thursday, nor
docs ho expect to until after his confer
encc with Gov Cobb on Thursday. when
he will make several suggestions t. the
| executive. Mr. Crockctt's term expires
Jun ], when Frank A. Morcy, his Dem
ocratic successor. will assume the Office.
It l., doubtful il he will have time tn
more than deliver to the governor what
material evidence he has with him as to
the courses which may he pursued. But
the county attorney is free to admit that
Shiloh, this particular fall. right after
the harvest. with its recent treasury ac-
cretionc is IA problem"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
CALLAHAN BRINGS SUIT.
Former White Sox Player Wants Mon
ey Lost BY Commissions Ruling.

Chicago. Nov Jimmy Callahan.
the former White Sox player and owner
of the Logan square semi professional
ball team. brought suit Saturday
through his attorney. Thomas Hogan,
against the American League cub of
Chicago for $4,000. Lawyer Hogan says
lie intends to prove in the course of
the suit that the American League lis
as much of Il trust as the Standard
Oil Co"
Callahan claims that $4,000 is due as
remuneration from Scnt. ! to oct. Is,
this amount including q share of the
worlds championship prize money.
Callahan signed y contract to play with
the SoX Aug. go but wIs not allowed
to play on account of til" national COM
mission ruling that he was ineligible.
Now he wants the money which would
have been his but for the commissions
ruling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time table in effect November 1st 1906
cars leave Augusta Post Office as fol-
For Winthrop; e,e5 So: So, %; 1125,
1255 Is, -, 81. Arr 8. $. q. 1C,39+.
80. ,, 40 6. I. 8, losit.~.
half -Four from 6 a. NJ. to 10 T. ~. Halo
we'll only 1890 and II p. N:
Gardnccrr for Augusta 81 4 M' then s.,.
Hallowell and car house only.
Hallowcll for Augusta: SOS A. NJ then
every half hour till lbs 1o:;s r: n ~ ,,o,
every half hour till 1922 7. A. a
1olot. j. $50; 2 8. s5o 3 s.. 20, ? i4 j
., G:n ;. So 80. $50. go II.
.Daily except Sunday.
saturday only.
sundays cars start two hours later
Local Car: Leaves north end Of Stots
L. Is. 12.55. Is. 215, 20. $50, 30 ~ :.
= $. S53 Leaves Post Office ten minutes
Leaves Hospital fo, North end Of state
81 SIS, 935. 1o11 1855. 11.3J. 1235 113 81.
235. SIS. Ais. 4.5.5. 80, $50. 80 SO.
Leaves rTst Gi1iee o ten TaT,6Ss later
The A. NJ car from ToGus connects AZ
Augusta with train west. 49,,
The SIS A. VI. car from Gardiner. SIS
from Hallowcll and $50 from Augusta.
makes close connections at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and FarminEton.
also connects with tho 10.4S train cast.
The Ia p. NJ. car from AuSuSa. con
cast. The ~, r. NJ car from Augusta
connects with the 33l train west.
The 500 p. NJ. car from Augusta con-
meets at Winthrop with train east NJ o.
The trains arriving at Winthrop at 1a.45
A. NJ. 80 and 7.tJ p. M. make close con-
nection with car for Augusta.
- forenoon
Oakland ut go Belgrade 9.46 and Read
field 959 makes close connection with car
for Augusta. If train is late car waits
for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-05
CHOKED BY HEAVY HAND.
Finding of Coroner's Physician, and
Wonan's Husband Is Held.

New York. Nov. 4.-Folowing an au-
torSy today, a coroner's physician de-
clared that Mrs. Maggie Gordon. aCcl
% years. who was found dead in her
apartments last night, had been ''choli-
ed To death by a heavy hand"
Mrs. Gordon is said to have belonged
to Il wc!i-knOwn family of pittsburg.
Pa. and since coming here has done
considerable charity work on the east
side.
The coroner committed to the tomhS
without bail to await the result of the
inquest on Friday next the dead wOm-
ans common law husband. Alexander
Gordon. A. years; old. who describes
himself us 4 merchant.
Gordon made 4 statement in which
he said that his wife had been i'll unuS-
ualy good spirits during last evening.
and that he had stayed in their home
with her until half past - o'clock.
when he went out on an crrand. Be
fore going he had given her SEQ. and
when he returned half an hour later.
he said that he found her lying on the
bed apparently dead Of tho money
the police later found $50 in the home.