davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

Master Eric l.. Walker. son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry G. Walker Of - Crosby
street. entertained about l. of his
schoolmatcs last evening with a Hal
ioWeen party. at which all of the
games appropriate to the occasion were
played and thoroughly enjoyed. A
feature of the evenings festivi-
ties was noted fortune teller from
ln"ia who mystified them all. Re
freshments were served during the
evening and when the youngsters left
Tor nome it was with the feeling that
they bad enjoyed one of the best of
good times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

Any thin or undeveloped girl or
woman will be benefited by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. II
Is one of the greatest known remedies
for making people strong. healthy and
well. Tea or Tablets. IS cents.
Bowditch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

The only occupants of the police sta
ton Tuesday night We're four lusty
dodgers who were allowed to get in out
of the cold that they might enjoy a
good nights rest and enjoy the COM
forts afforded by the stations sleeping
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

1t is believed that this term of court
will continue for two weeks.
Among the actions on the docket fo,.
trial at this term are the following:
Bert O. Chamberlain versus Morti
mer F.. Adams, both of Waterville. IN
action in trcspass. with the I'D damnurl
placed at $500 10 recover damages
for an assault committed June s, 1905
at Watervillc on the plaintiff by The
defendant who was at that time the
Marshal of that city The plaintiff
alleges that he was shot through tho
right leg with Il revolver by the de-
PENDANT and Il very dangerous wound
was inflicted.
Joseph Lanescy Of Portland versus
the Nichols Magcc Construction Com
pany of Taunton, Mass. an action,
with the cd dlmnum placed at $1.5OO.G0
to recover the sum of $300.S9 on ac-
count annexed. Williamson & Bur-
leigh of Augusta for the plaintiff and
Arson NJ. Goddard, Esq, of Augusta
for the defendant.
Howard A. Drake of Manchester
versus John Rich of Farmnda!c. an
action with the ad damnum placed at
$6Oo.On. to recover damages for an as
sault alleged to have been made by the
defendant on the plaintiff, T. W.
Whitehouse. Esq. of Augusta for the
plaintiff ana Fred Emery Beane, Esq,
of Hallowcll for the defendant
Howard Robe and John l.. Fish YER
suS Hattie B. Day. all of Augusta. an
action with the ad dsmnum placed at
$4,000. to recover for land. 5. & l..
TitcOmb of Augusta for the plaintiff
and Melvin +. Sawtelle, Esq, of Au-
gusta for the defendant.
Burpce Wood ct ais. NeSus William
d. Smith of Bangor. an action with the
ad damnum placed at 100000 to rec0v-
CT the sum of $t66.1I on account an
nexeG Emery. Shines & Corey of
Portsmouth. n. H.. for the plaintiffs
and Williamson & BurleiGh of Augusta
for the defendants.
Lauristnn G.. Tiiiry of Sidney versus
s. Abdelnour of Fall River, Mass. an
action with the ad damnum placed at
5000 90. to recover the sum of Sl96.26
on account annexed. Melvin Z. Saw
tclle. Esq. of Augusta for the plaintit
and Heath & Andrews of Augusta for
the defendant.
James w. Philhrick vesus Fred NJ.
shores. both of Watcrville. an action
in trcsnass, with the ad damnum placed
ct 1000, to recover damages for the
alleged act of the defendant in depoS-
itil:g large number of rocks ard
stones in the plaintiffs driveway there
by iniuring it. Fred w. Clair. Esq. of
Watervillc for the plaintiff and john
T.. Nelson. Esq, Of Watcrville for the
defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

Inc management of the King Co.
lar announce as one of the attractions
o1 the fair the celebrated Bailey, the
handcuft king ard jail-brcaker. who
VIII give an exhibition Tuesday eve
niFS Nov II. Mr.. Bailey challenges
me city marshal of Augusta to bring
his han1cuffs and leg irons that night
and after allowing that officer to nut
ihe irons on him guarantees to make
his escape from them inside of ten min
utes- He also desires that the super
intendcnt of the Insane hospital place
him III a straight jacket from which
he guarantees to free himself in ten
minutes and in 1ull view of the audi
ence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

The many friends of Miss Carrie
simpson. formerly of this city, will re-
Sret to learn that she is very danger
ously i'll at her home in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

Today brings All Saints day there
Will be services at the St. Barna has
chapel at 10 o'clock, a. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

Tho average young woman Of to-day
is busy and has no time 10 oeso.e =,
ANYTHING but health and beauty. l..
ou,es to ninety-nine out OF every
s.,,,,dred who take HOLSTERS ROCKY
trSorntain Tea. Tea or Tablets, %
1000. Bowditch, Webster 4 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

Friends of Mrs. Wesley Albee will
regret to learn that she is confined to
her bed by Il severe attack of the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01
~Z95gg9g 45$sfD
<A1i& Railroad;
In effect October s. 1915.

| In effect October s, 1906
| PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on trains leaving Boston at
bou. 40 p NJ.
Parlor car on train leaving Northern
Maine Jet. at c.53 P. NJ. and Caribou at
Augusta at 2,5s \. NJ. and Greenville at
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR
355 A. NJ for Mllinocket; Houlton.
Buren, and intermediate stations.
1:on A. M. for Katahdin Iron Works.
Milllnocket, Patten, Ashland. Fort Kent.
Houlton. Presque Isle. Caribou. Van Blu
1870 A. NJ; Kineo, 100 p. NJ. and inter-
$40 P. NJ. for Millinocket. Patten.
Houlton, Pressure Isle. Caribou. Fort
90 INK TRAINS ARRIVE BANGOR
9.15 a. NJ. from Grccnvillc and intcrme-
date stations
30 r. NJ. from Fort Fairfield. Van
Buren, Caribou. Presque Isle, Houlton.
Ashland .Patten. Millinocke-. katahdin
7.25 P. NJ. from Caribou. Presoue Isle.
land. Patten. Millinocket, Kineo. Green
vile.
Ills P. NJ. from Van Buren,. Caribou,
Fort Fairfield. Pressure Isle. Houlton.
Millinocket.
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet. for
Stockton and Searsport. at 9.15 A. NJ; 215
ssarsp or' at $50 A: NJ; i.s5 7. n; t and
jet. at Zoo A. M; Me- 2.4S P. NJ. and 4se e +.
". NJ BROWN. &C. BROWN.
Gen1 Superintendent G. P. & r. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBoATO
.|VI![A |KE{l3i$6

In Effect Oct. 8, 1906.
| THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING wEsT-225 A. NJ. daily except
honday for Portland and Boston; $40
fps Ra nr Lewiston TaarPingtona Pill
ton, Bridgton. Montreal and Quebec; 10. 20
a. NJ. for Brunswick. Lewiston. Farming
ton. Phillips. Carrabasset. Rockland,
Portland. Boston. n Conway, Fabyans.
| Lancaster. Gorham. N. H.. berlin Falls.
| Groveton, n. Stratford. Island Pond.
| Colebrook and Beecher Falls; $40 p. NJ,
| local to Portland: Ais p. NJ, <exprcss) for
Bruins wick. Portland, Boston. Connecting
for Bath Portland. Lewiston, Cornish.
Bridston. n. Conway and Bartlett; 7.O6
Portland; 1915 p. NJ. (express), daily ex-
cept Sunday, for lewiston, Bath, Port
| land and Boston.
GOING EAST-12.59 A. NJ. might ex-
press) for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har-
Dor. ST. Stephen. (Calais), st. John, Hall
fax and Aroostook County and to WASH
ington Co. X. r.; Sunday morning going
east east does not connect for Skowhegan, Bel
2.5s a: NJ. 9expressl for Bangor. washing
ton Co. and Bar Harbor. daily. sundays
and 81 Ban g M for A. W M 1or water sr
vile, Belfast. Skowhegan. Bangor and
e1off Rsnr 1s45 pa WassTyils. Eo1
ton and manga" Garbo" ta v ia"n St'en aoS
Calais PASSPORT via w. Co. Ry.: Vance
boro. st. stephen. Houlton. Woodstock.
Oakland and Winthrop: 230 p. NJ. lex
press2 for WatervilIe. Bangor. Lar Har-
Dor. Wash: Co. r. F., Old Town, Green
vile; 3.o9 P. NJ. Tor Waterville. Oakland.
North Arson. Bingham. Skowhegan. Bel
Town and Mattavamkeag; 723 p. NJ, for
Watervi.le and Skowhegan.
Sundays-Going West 225 A. NJ for
Portland. Boston; 102S A. NJ. for Bruns-
wick, Bath. Portland and Boston: SO
1915 p. NJ. (express) for Portland and
Boston. Going East. 1859 A. M, might,
Bangor: rs A. NJ. for Bangor, Wash Co.
and Bar Harbor; 900 A. NJ, for Water
yiile. Skowhegan and Bangor; 2.30 p. NJ,
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
l25e A. NJ: Sunday morning, going East
does not connect for Skowhegan, Belfast.
Foxcroft or east of Bangor
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Augusta. ". 4 y. p IN Pm IN Pm ~
asIs'Ssl 55s s: i; +! ! &;
So. Gardner, ar. $50 25s So S.ss
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
A: NJ. P. NJ P. NJ p. M.
So. Gardiner, ". $50 100 40 81
faTf'RsG ::sas 1 1as =. tss s sss
Augusta ar. .......6.O 10 40 So
Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of q.
H.. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta. selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
pense.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

1t is believed that this term of court
will continue for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01
,vsusTA LODGE DIRECTORY.
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
meeting Friday evenings at 80 O'clock
degree.
E. F. WESTON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had Of e.
H.. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the
only office in Augusta, selling via all
penSe.
GEO. F. EVANS, v. P. & Gen. Mgr.
F. E. BOOTHBY, G. P. & T. A.
Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-01

JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO. 9,
Meetings at s o'clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
P. W. wELI.MAN, c. P.
G. w. MERRILL, Scribe
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28

officers in private garb to guard the
diminutive czarowitz against revOlu-
tiOnists who might seek to take his life
In order to prevent his ever coming to
sit on his fathers shaky throne. Alex
Ia Is fond Of taking snapshots with
Il camera. Miss Margaret Eagan Is a
lady who was six years ut the Russian
court In the capacity of governess, and
h has published a book in which she
relates experiences with the children of
the car. She says the Grand Duchess
Olga was once awed into good be
havior by seeing Il policeman takin.
notes. 1t happened when the children
were out driving with Miss Eagan. and
Olga was naughty and would not sit
down. Miss Pagan writes:
suddenly she did so, folding her
hands in front of her. In Il few sec
onds she said to me. Did you see that
policeman l told her that was moth
ing extraordinary and that the police
would not touch lrer. She replied: But
this II was writing something. was
afraid he might have been writing, II
saw olga, and she was very naugh-
ty."' explained that this was very
unlikely, but on returning home she
made particular inquiries as to whetll-
er a policeman came while she was out"
AS to the little grand duke himself.
he takes an original view of many
things. He was very angry with Da-
vid for having killed Goliath.
One Of the young princes OF Europe
Is little Frederick William. heir appar-
ent to the German throne. His father.
the Crown Prince Frederick William
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28

OF the New York capitol. In contrast
! with this is the new Minnesota cap
itol at st. Paul, which is one If the
finest structures of the kind in the
United States anu which cost, includ-
ing the site. but $4,000, 900. Its interior
is cmbcllished with mural paintings by
! La Fargo, Blashfeld, +. ID. Millet, Ed
| ward Simmons, Kenyon Cox, Douglas
Volk and Howard Pyle and its ex
terror with sculptures by Daniel Ches-
ter French and other artists. The de-
signer of this noble example of Ameri-
cal architecture is Cass Gilbert, who
Is also the architect of the United
States custom house building now ap-
preaching completion in New York.
Mr.. Gilbert Is known as one Of the
men whose high ideals and broad cul-
ture make for the establishment of
high standards In the architectural
profession and thereby exercise n
great influence on public taste, which
Is affected to Il large extent by the
character of the structures which the
architects design.
WI - Az tVb1 VI IL UIkluICE
general In the civil war. Samuel A.
Gilbert. and was born In GAINESVILLE,
O., I'm 1859. His education was obtain
ed In GAINESVILLE. in st. Paul and ut the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology,
and he has been n practicing architect
since 1876. Two Of the most praised
buildings Of the Worlds fair Mt st.
Louis We're the festival hall and the
art building, both OF which were de-
signed by Mr.. Gilbert. He Is also the
architect Of the Essex county court
house ut Newark, N. J. lie Is IL promi-
nent member Of the Architectural
league Of New York and in his pro-
fessional work has done much to Ell
courage the employment OF sculptors
and mural painters upon n generous
scale IN the o"rnamcntation Of important
structures.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28
Justice at SANDY
Bend Courthouse
His Honor Has to Do Some Craw-
6shing-Humble Hiram's
Surprise.

copyright. 1906, by E. C.. Parcells.l
""H1S court being now open in
due and regular FORM said
his honor at Sandy Bend as
hats came off and dogs were
kicked under benches, 1.-The undersigned
will proceed to say that there are times
in his history us a justice Of the peace
In and for the four counties Of Wild
Bill, Big Wolf, Blue Hen and Rip and
Roar when he imagines that he's all
the law for 10000 miles around. He
swells up over it. He gets chesty.
He puts on frills and scollops and steps
high, and there's no knowing where he
would bring up If a sudden thud didn't
happen.
Several thuds have happened in the
last two years, and two more dropped
in last night. Two of the cases l de-
cided last month and thought l was
doing a smart thing have been reversed
on me and l have got to crawfish. Out
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28

IlMOIH1 ~. SULLIVAN AND HIS SMILE.
Of the chief; Florence Joseph Sullivan.
better known as big Florrie," and
many other Sullivans. ~variously en-
ployed Il district captains of police.
contractors. hotel and saloon keepers
or in posts of some sort obtained
through the political influence of the
head Of the elan. The gatherings Of
the clan are not much after the order
Of the usual political club. No Sullivan
addresses another as MIR. Sullivan
on these occasions, but as big Tim"
Little Tim" big Florrie," "Dennic."
Jimmie" Fatty" etc. Little Tim"
who Is Il regular Padcrcwski at the
piano, let's himself loose. ami the air
thrObs with the latest Bowery
"chunes." There are associate men,
bers Of the clan, SO to speak, who do
not bear the honorcd name Of Sullivan,
but they are scarcely less loyal in ale
glance than though they possessed this
patronymic.
Some statistics We're nee published
as to the number Of men in the munich
pal service or that Of corporations by
grace Of big TIM and his allies. The
figures were rs follows: Street clean
Ing department. 4S; brakemen N rail-
roads. 4S6: conductors on railroads,
500; inspectors OF city departments.
5S: officeholders in general, 2233.
1t is related that once upon a time
big Tim aided one Of the clan to
secure a humble post in the navy de-
partment. His s%eafaring experience
was limited, consisting Of occasional
trips to Coney Island. On watch one
night two lights. red and green, the
port and starboard lamps Of an APP
preaching vessel, bored their way
through the darkness. Hi vi, ahoy!"
he yelled. whats the mattcr:" que
ried the officer Of the deck. what do
you see ?" Il amt quite sure" was the
reply, but l think it's a drug store"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28
"BlG TIM" AND HIS CLAN.

The Sullivans Of the BOwery and
Thei influence In New York.
Congressman Timothy d. Sullivan Of
New York, known in his Bowery dis
trict as big Tim," is the leader of the
Sullivan clan, which, with its followers
ana allies, vas an important factor in
the Tammany contingent at the New
York state Democratic convention at
Buffalo. The Sullivan clan includes,
besides the leader, his first cousin, AS
semblyman Timothy T.. Sullivan, bet
ter known oc ''Iittlc Tim,' who 10
commander Of the clan in the absence
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28
CASS GILBERT.

Architect Of Minnesota Capital u
New York Custom. House.
The recent dedication Of the new
state capitol of Pennsylvania at Har-
risburg has started a discussion as to
the extent to which the public funds
should he drawn on in the erection of
public buildings and their embellish-
ment. The Pennsylvania capitol cost
more than $13.O0O,O 900, and some Of the
expenditures in connection with Its
construction have been criticised as
extravagant. The New York state cap
itol at Albany cost $cc9.OO0,OOO and is
not yet finished. "Graft" is said to
have increased by Il large stun the. cost
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28

Crossing from FolkestOne to Bou-
logne the other day on Il sea that was
more rough than pleasant We're two
we'll known members of the legal pro-
fession, Il judge and Il barrister. The
latter was suffering silently but sorely
when the judge happened to drop
against him as he leaned d~isconsolate-
" over the taffran.
HIN! You don't seem quite ut
home here,' remarked his lordship.
"Can l do anything for you:"
"Yes." gasped the seasick lawyer, Il
wish you would override this notion"
London Taller.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28
SamHOuStOnaS asa
Hero of theStaqb
PICTURESQUE Texan Whose Remarkable G.
reer Inspired Clay Clements Play.
The. Birth of the lone Star
Republic.

is Just about half a century since
the closing scene were enacted in
the public career of Sam Houston,
one Of the most picturesque Char
acters America has produced. The
fact that a play of which he is the hero
recently had its first presentation in
New York, with the noted romantic
actor, Clay Clement, in the role of the
famous Texan, makes timely n sketch
Of his career and the remarkable events
In which he participated. Few of the
characters of our national history are
&c we'll adapted as his for presentation
on the stage. and the stirring incidents
In which he was n foremost figure lend
themselves well to dramatic use.
Sam Houston's career began in Nir-
ginia. where lie was born in the year
1898. AS Il boy he lived for some years
with the Cherokee Indians in Tcnnes-
see and was adopted by n Of their
chiefs, Oolootcka. This early associa-
tion with the red men had an important
influence on his subsequent career. In
1911 he returned to his family and
gagged for Il time in teaching, but in
1918 enlisted IN the United States army
and fought under General Jackson
against the Indians at the battle Of Tai
lapoosa in 1914. lie served as an In
dian agent and Il few years later set
tied in Tennessee and began the study
Of law. lie was a district attorney, was
elected to congress and in 1897 was
chosen governor of Tennessee. 1t was
about this time he fought Il duel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28

A"N " 40 HE IIOONS IN HE HOlsE
OF SAM HOUSTON.
wounding his antagonist. In lS.3 .he
left his wife. He had married Miss
Sumner. an a~rlStocratic southern beau
~. but for solne reason they We're not
well mated, and he separated from her,
making no explanation except to pro-
test that nothing could I've said against
her character. On account of his mat
rimonial disappointment he resigned
his office as governor. abandoned his
profession and vel civilization and
went to live with his old friends, the
Cherokee Indians. 1t was the rise Of
the Lone Star republic that after II
lapse of some years brought him back
to activity in the worlds affairs. He
was elected commander in chief Of the
Texan army and led the forces Of the
new republic ut San Jacinto. where the
massacres of Alamo and l;oliad were
avenged. This victory put the MeXi-
4 dictator, Santa Anna. in the power
OF the Texans. and hut for the farsee-
Ing craftsmanship and ~magnanimity of
Houston he would have paid with his
death for his cruelty to them. Houston
was twice governor Of the Lone Star
republic. Once the Texan congress
passed Il bill making him dictator, but
he vetoed it.
In 1910. having been divorced from
his first wife. Houston married Margu-
ret Moffettc Lea, n poet, with whom
lie lived in loving harmony for twenty
three years, or until death parted them.
and by whom he had eight children.
1t was largely a result Of his efforts
that Texas in 1S45 came into the Tn
ion, and for fourteen years thereafter
he served In the United States senate.
along with statesmen like Webster
and Clay and Calhoun. Houston
was from FIRST to last a Unionist,
though he sadly acquiesced in the ac-
tion Of his state when the issue Of
arms had been raised. He was chosen
governor of the state in 1850, but was
deposed In 1861 for refusing to take
Ae oath Of allegiance to the Confed-
eracy. He retired to private life anI
died ut Huntsville, Tex, in 1863. Hous-
ton was several times voted for ut
conventions as a candidate for presi-
dent. His last years were pathetic. In
the drama Mr.. Clement presents him
as he sat in the capitol at Austin.
wrapped up in his Navajo shawl. II
venerable hero. When he learns that
he fratricidal war is on the old man
tells them that his heart Is broken.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28

TILES. While awaiting the departure
OF the transports the soldiers have
practiced some of the feats which they
might be called on to perform in case
they had to make a campaign against
bands of outlaws or irrecOncilables.
The picture shows a detachment Of
infantry at Fort Monroe, near New
port News, practicing wall scaling and
making living pyramids by which to
climb W. a high bridge Of solid ma
sOnry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28

This won't DO" snorted the home
seeker scornfully. why, there isn't
room In this Nat to swing Il cat"
"Ah! In that case" replied the agent
haughtily. I'VE couldn't let you have
the dat. anyway. We do not allow cats
In this fat, sir."-Philadelphia Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28
WON CUP.
Lieutenant Lnhm,, Victor In BALLOON
Race Ia France

1t was quite Il feather in the cap Of
American aeronauts that the Internal
tiOnal balloon Il e sailed from Paris
FOR the Bennett cup was won by an
American, Lieutenant Frank Il. Lahm
Of the Sixth cavalry. L. $. \. The pic
ture shows his start in his balloon, the
United States. from the Tuilcries gar
dens on his aerial voyage. He sailed
40 miles. was III the air about twenty
three hours and alighted on Demesne
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28

Of Prussia. oldest son Of the German
emperor. was married on June 6. 1905.
10 the Grand duchess Cecilia OF Meek
senburg- Schwerln. The baby prince
was born on July 4. 1906. and his birth
was heralded throughout Germany by
the ringing of bells and salutes Of 1O1
guns. II he lives to succeed to the
throne he will be called William w.
A baby Of special interest to Italians
Is the small son OF King Victor En-
manuel OF Italy and Queen Helena,
Crown Prince Humhert. heir to the
throne. His title is Prince OF Pied
mont, and he was born Sept. Ii. 1904.
He Is not n pampered boy. but he has
many toys that ordinary youngsters do
not have and Is the possessor. among
other things. Of seventeen cradles.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28
His Limitations.

TiLle. 1880.
She-You'd never make a checker
player, Mr.. Linger.
He-And why not?
Ghc-You'd hesitate SO long over NOV
hg.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-11-28
In the Air,

Redd- Ballooning is n good deal like
automobiling.
Greene-How so?
Redd-When they send a fellow up
in the air he lever knows where he's
going to land.-YOnkers Statesman.