davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Big Attendance Is Expected ct Game
With Tufts.

Orono. Ne. Oct. Csp.ciaD Tie
football prospects at the University Of
Maine nave ben somewhat daInpcned BY
the 80 weather which has been prev
sient this week; but the enthusiast is
sti!I at its helgtlt and Saturdays game
with Tufts proInisea to draw large
crowd. Il j. - y" hoped that the field
vii be dried nf ~ Saturday ana in
good condition 10 play for both
teams would b" greatly handicapped on
a vet ground. While Maine Is not at all
confident Of winning from Tufts, Vet the
team is in good condition ana the men
viii 60 into the gamr with the same
spirit TO win that dominated them in
the Holy Cross game last Saturday
Main"'S lineup Will probably be about
tA- Same a. II was At Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
ONE CERTAINTY.
Some Augusta People Fully Realize II
Now.

When the back aches from kidney
ills.
When urinary troubles annoy you,
There's a r"ltain way to find relief:
A sure way to b. cured
Doan'S Kidney Pint; will do 1t.
Augusta people endorse this claim.
Major G. ]. House. clerk in Bureau
of Labor Statistics. State House, and
living at 10 Melville street, Augusta,
Me, says: II was so well pleased with
the beneficial results derived from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills some six
years ago That | gave a statement
recommending them. Since then
have given them a more thorough test
having used them on different occa-
sion% and found them uniformly effec-
tive. When | find a remedy which
helps me like Doan'S Kidney Pills have
| am willing to let the public know
about IT 50 that others who suffer
from kidney trouble may know what
TO do TO get relief. ! procured Doan's
Kidney Pills al Willis X. Partridge's
Old reliable Drug Store. opposite the
PoStutIice''
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
III FINE FORM.
Sutton Does Good Work in Billiard
Game With Cutler.

EoSton, oct. u hampton Geors"
Sutton displayed fine form in the niI-
hard match with Albert q. cutler st$-
tonishinG the big crowd by his wonder
ful skill. Sutton ran out the gam" in
an hour ana a quarter He took cut
lcv of his feet. averaging almost i3.
He made the 300 buttons in seven in
nings and had TWO high runs Of 40 and
I2l. He beat Cutler 100 points.
l1ut in the evening Cutler fetaliatri
and defeated tia: Whskrrcd champion
500 to as. cutler played in grand
form. Il run uf 3, enabling him to lust
nip Sutton at tn" finish. 1t was close
III, the Way. three good runs of -, 81
ana VI ly sutton in thr sixth. seventh
an! eighth innings giving him 1 blight
lead. But Cutler WAS courageous ana
played 4 strong uphill game and iu i
nUSyl out the victory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
Charlie Murphy Now Con-
trolls Chicago Nationals.
Hugh Duffy Is Trying to Buy
Franchise On His Own Hook.
Saws Money Must Be Spent 10 Improve
Baseball Conditions In Quaker City.

Cincinnati, Oct. 25.-Preeident Charles
Murpnv ~ tt. Chicago National
League Ba. .eban Club became the ''nh-
,r Of the Controlling interest III the club
"Wednesday. The club changed ha nd,
Nov l. 1906, WnCn Charles +. TAFT st
cured control Of the team Mr.. Murphy,
who was formerly assistant city editor
Of the TImes-Star. of which NJ. Taft
IS Proprietor. invested his own savings
III the club and it has prOsp"red unGcr
his direction. rs u reward fpr The man
her in which ,hr club has been con-
Quoted Mr.. Murphy has been allowed
to assume control Of the club .nd III
future he goes into National League
meetings on an equal footing with the
other club owners He now owns more
than one-half Of the stock Of the cluu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
SOPhOMORES WIN.
Victorious Over Freshmen in Bow
doin Inter cla.s Meet.

Brunswick. Me. oC:. CT tSotcian.
The final events in the inter class
meet between the suphomores AID
freshmen We're pulled off this after
noon and resulted in q visit ory for the
sophomores by the scor" Of 6l to .s
At the close Of yesteriav.s event;
the upper classmrn led ay 4 score, nf
IL points and ii was thought that th,
freshmen would De able to car..1r., III.
greater part of tlr two r,m,ioi ~
"e1sh' events. hut the upper class
man managed to get two p.aces in tha
discus ana captured the meet. The
summary
Sho' put-Newman. 10. first: Ash
worth. TO- second: Crosby. 10, third
pis'us-Jackson. 90. frs: Crosby.
TO- second; Burton. 90. third
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
Scokane Gets jensen.
BASE EBkCL NOTES.

The Pittsburg club has Is players unj' +
reserve.
Jess Tanrahill Is transforming with
Frank Bancroft's Cincinnati troupe.
Joe McGinnlty OF the Giants il booked
TO coach the Princeton candidates.
Eddie Phelps, the Pittshurs catcher.
who WAS ,os Ionsible for Il lot of trouble
in baseball last season. is nrN iigurns,
in another deal.
Louisville has drafted InnaE"r JnhL
Camel from Grand Rapids aud th"r.' Is,
likely to be some trotfr" rs Gnz"l
bought his own releaS" from New York
year ago.
Says Bob Dumb r in the Enstor jour
nal: 1.-TWO Chimes, arr to break il :"
baseball on the San l'ran,ISCo team this
winter. Their names are I'm Su" ,id
Barney Joy. En- Size mad" = reputation
~ an inhold"r in Iinnoiuiu. Cl ncee
names "ught not to f,azr us after the
assortment We E"vc So, nA som" "t ON
bah teams Even q "Pcrnsy'' football
eleven of rec. Mt y"nrS hI'! us dowI. Ind
out with their iaw-hreal,IuE nam, -
John Ev,rS Was given y rousing r.Crp-
tion by th, p"nnt ~ Toy. y Y his
home upon his return there. Inc "clc
bratiCn was IL charge at tn" F:ltS lodC,.
of which thu cub second haStm3V IS 1
member. and thc st. Joseph Cathulir
club also ioin"d ~ to hslp w"l'ru." tn"
player back to Troy. More thln 1,HA uni
formed men Wrr" in liz" in til. big p?-
rade and more than @l.r citiz,n.; walked
behind the carriage that drew the West
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
L-lTC!iLiELO PLAINS.

l.ininn ltuiliu. ~ cobb Divinity
srnvuI, Lewiston, il expected to hold
l"lii:I"Ua service" at the flain: church
Friday '.."nlnG ami at me Enpti"t
ctlIr..h. :soutn LltcI.ll-I,i, al I "'rl"rk
Saturday '.>rniIIi:. He VIII also preach
at The fl,.it.: church 3unday.
Mr:,. NJ T.. Huirrn disposed Of q
large quantity Of grn'Iai farming tools
At an auction sal. Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. a. Chase N enjoying a two
week vacation III M,,.,:.urhu>.tiH.
CROSS HILL.
i;rv. J. Il. Stamwood win preach 1T
the Methodist church at 30 Sunday
3ftrrnnol.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
FOR Sc YEARS
Rev. Dr.. Enoch E. Burr Has Been
Pastor of Derby Church.

Derby, Oct. 2.1-The Rev. Dr. Enoch
+. Burr has just celebrated his fifty
sixth anniversary as pastor of the
congregational Church at Hamburg.
In continuous service in one churcn
Dr. Burr is the oldest clergyman in
New England. Although lightweight
Years Of agr, hr is still active Dr.
Burr is one Of the oldest living grad
yates of Yale, having been a member
of the class Of '39. He has written
many books on astronomy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

will civ" your heart strength and vitality
{" overcome Dizziness. PIlpitation. short
rr.dth. Faint Spells. Pains in II, art and
Sidc. and all other Heart aches and DIFF
ticultirs.
'.Ny heart would ache and paIpitat-
terribly, ana A. times | could hardly
hr' ath. l'r. Miles Heart Curr has r.
stored m" t. perfect health. and ] am
NrrY grateful.
MISS; EMMA !. BARTON.
No. l sill St. Wat,rtown. n Y
The first hottl" VIII benefit II not. the
drisgIst VIII return your money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
SPORTING NOTES.

TIL" annual stocking Of New Hamp-
shir" streams with trout. to replace thos"
caught during til" past season. is i'll
progress. Tbs work Is carried on hy
individual AMI by state and county fish
ani .'aIne organizations 1t IL expected
that the brooks will he b. tier stocked
tEan ever when the next fishing season
commences
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
Sir Thomas Likes New
Ones Adopted BY Club
Believes They Will Provide for
Wholesome Glass Of Beat.
Rousipg Reception Given British Sportsman
BY Brooklyn Yacht Club.

t.,,,.,. Il, I'M. ,.rnuEltu Yacht
-. 80 .t".t. ,,...,.. ,,,~,.,t go r,,,-
l''' ,.i,,,,. ,.,,-j,t climbs.
..., .,.,I, r.,il,ta. .,ir
~ Ill.,. t,,.., for
1870, ,.,,..,,,,,,,.,,,..,,t ..,,,.... his arrival in
,....,,,., AZ ,,,.,t NJ. ii,t.nI.i to 10 t.
..,.-i,.. .,.,,,r.r ..tfnt to "iiit"
,...,i.., mn, IT,. 4, ,I.,r.I that liz,
+. .,,., ,,iyiI,.u,d 10
,,,...I ,,,,,.n,.
ht.'' ~ ~ ,I, t,.., :,
i.'I ,,..., van. f,,. =, rar.. ,,...-
.;IJ, Nj 1u,i. Nv I,,n4 a.. ..xtr.:,,;.d Ia
, ,.itI HI. >-,.. yr,rt. yt.I,t ,:tcill}e
rul,... hi.l, h,. ..i,I CONTEMPLATED
tb.. Luii,li..r .f ,a.It.; and NOT mere
~.,,.,, ,n.,rLt...
s,r ,lh,u,..; y.. nr,...n,.d vith a
watch fob made. nI a n,l,c,t of gold
uu wAn.n vu= crrml.l,d tn Innnant
Of me l:rnnhIlu 'uh, with Il diamond
representing; u star.
Tie d,, "l;tti"u, W,.rr elaborate, h'-
iuG designed r"ptria!i5 to compliment
tn" guest If the r|"ulug. TIL" English
"MI Irish flags intrrN lIrd with TIN,
American Tag. ANA IN. .n.Ilniu Of III.
Rayal II@r.r YarhI ,'lul ut Which
Sir Thomas is :, ,r,.n,L,.r ,,,,,.. ,.,n-
suirlous
Commentators ,-,I.,. .ft., MI. ,o...,e
IA pr..:;I.,.t R,nea,.aI, .,., i.i,., ~
v1rJ MI ,,ro,,,a.,i th,. h...,r,t 80, .,i,.
Th,luu. Linton vln ~. ..;I b,.l i,n..
nor. Ih;,n AM. nth,r ,nan IA r,,,,..,,t
tn. Friendly Relations; b..tu,..u TN. t,yo
great f.nglish-sI,r:tkiu.. nations rh,n
s;r Thomas nnuitin,.d his ,lnn MANS
H.. said:
9TH" chairman hae rpr,,,.nI to INV
-rrlt" Ia lift In. Aurrir,'s ..un IT..
has spoken Of the good those contests !
%. ~" referred to what he termed
r. idrI>urr IN that | had contributed
I" ~" good i""Ili!g existing between
iir t." countries. Il have any meas
urc hrlp"i t" the lettrrnrnt Of rrl3
lions, tIru I Am nl,I Nv AVN ,.,.r-
-..l.:.i Observation-Disclosures, dis,l,rcar a.. If
not quite that. they weigh but little.
do nni want vuu t. think that have
given ~ hone uf lifting ,.y,utuaIly thn
Americ;,'S cuu. hora i'm ,h.. y.,,.,,
near future. Ia arrange fr ,r.:h.y
rhulI n2r [ Shall never r.,t .:,ti.;fi..I
lntil that cur take. Il trii, across lie
Atlantic. trust il may br the four
Ica""t Shunr"rI< that MAY carry it
"a"k- H., anr"N trihl l"n", y"u know,
Was across 'iic water. 1t has been ::
lnnf lIhI" away. 1t hJ% been here a
ioliE. long time. Int have not heard
that il has VT been nAturaliZcd |
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
FOOTBALL NOTES.


Jake" Stahl, the Washington base
hail captain, IS coaching Illinois for TIN"
GaT-c u bc played with Michigan to-
moro"
Fontiail is .ncytIraptd III W.>r
Point Nutr" tn. bowers that be le-
lirvc in it Boston Journal they
have Il Kick coming.
The Princeton gathering at IL, ann.
with Cornell on Satul,l:,. prol.l.s-@ tn
an Unusual one. as a,tl...-t .-...I.- seat
that was sent 10 Pru..,i" .'. to- IA
s"ld-
Edgar Wilmington, Harvald. ana
John Minds, Pcn.g.l,Inia. will ."t"T'
and umpire respectively ~ the Prince
t"n-C"rnel game to h' rI"'"d Il ..''..
York Saturday.
West point and Annapolis ar" run
ing Il mp ana tuck i""' "h 't"' ;'"i''
Joari Tn" Soldiers hi%' n, T. "' ""lhtS
I" Ha'" asHliISt tirl opp"i''H':' Whit
tht sailors nave h'"d" D.
\. Y. sun. The Princet,,l r.Itlad looks
IL h, stronger in material th.u i;I
Nassau has had in six or ,#"ht years.
T. is q poWcrfu; and a,it'.. i": ..C nleu
that make up the 'Nar@tt: Ian.
p,rtmouth ana viIIiotns ain furnj4l,
an interesting contest az Sprinrtl-ll
on Saturday, and from The ,....:ip ;Naf
Is being heard Il largr d.l.r.ttirn vi
lovers "l the gam" III g." ~ !'' 'il''
contest.
The Army made 10 more point"
against Williams than Harvard did
Saturday is likely To be q close one
Last fan Harvard scored but once III
In Hudson.
g. ron Juurn"': That curtis, %
v"hnd-r. %h' uld l." played at "hd ami
H""li lN1-p'uni man, tor center
S""n!S ridirul0lIS. Well, this Is What
Hurry l'p YOgt is thinking of doing
vi,h tl..,. !., Michigan piay+rS.
;, , 49,, -. ,,,,,.... ,..ol ,f
...t,... .t.,,, .,n,. o,I,.,. .,Jl..,,.. having
,.aa. ~. IN m The Indians ar,. near
ira t,,, ~ INA v,.,,iu.r livt a.. u.unI Inn
!, ..1 NIX. <, al,,,ru II, 81, inf.nt asv-
M, r,,,. ,b..,,, IA t,l,,. ~ ,,,.iut. rr,,n ~
hri,ht
,.,s,o., ,..,,,..,I ,,,.,..,, i. .I,...,.,,
,o,,a H., ,f ,i,.t,,,, -, ..r tb,. .tir..,e n :
fine .Flov.irg against Ruwdniu is th,-
cJlIc. bjlt il il y bit t,4n early IA court
on i tory, as the Tiger" are the
toughest ae,re5atlon in tII.. country To
drf.lt
In yn ,.,n,. n,, f,,,tr,.,lI s.,,,.. las,
raI; tl,. rnnt..- an one. side was :: priyito
.nl On tnc Other I.i,ut. Upton, who III
" e.., Pniu in I.Oi was an U-Ameri-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26

season to another, just to get the cows
to cheap grass and low prices-it looks
like Il fortune gone. Now. by the later
plan, the cows are most Target" '""-
durtive when the food they c"n%nn1' -
dearest ana prices best.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, OCt. ,
CATrI.i.- Receipts. about Ie.rJ, rDn-
n"u tp Irim. at'rr+. %IoyT$7.aG
Hogs Receipts. about lN or, choice. to
n IN" hrtry, $G.4,D$t:6.
EHIEl'-kocrlpr@. about 2Go01; "ho.sr.
81 '+FIN-, r.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26

bar 81 ION 81 80: do. Long Island. per hI,I
81 1.yoS2 20. state. 81 ..Hu<I7I: Jersey. 81 q
GtxIG5; suorta. dun. unchanged
SI-GAp Raw quiet; f1r refined ~.
crEtr!fu..aI ~ t"st. A. rnolassos. sugar. @5l.
rnlIncd. htNahE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26

At railway station in Belgium is
q clock which only requires winding IN
once in five years. 1t was placed there
by the Belgian government in 1881, and
keeps capital time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

i'riday-T"mmy Lowe vs. Arthur cote.
LymauSville.
saturday Young Ern" vs.. Unh u.
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26

The totsl cost of II. ,r.s.r,
nuliulng IN New York was >I>.t..ns ;fs
present value on IN" T.Glitnhir', ,.yyr, ~, w.
TN i,ate IS not more .ha.. 2I1.aN NJ. o,l,.
te pnSnomenal growth in Frn1d,,i ]
esano values has saved the pole h"i9sr ,
"om much greater loss.-McCiure.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
WINDSOR.

Re-. J. T.. jones viii i,r'arh ai I'm"
Pine: " f.. church SUNDAY morning
III .>chniIE" Wlth tie pa:tnr, l-'". >
%t,vb,.tI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

,rItc funeral of the lat" Ellen NJ.
Nyriv"r uas held from tll. home Of her
J1iIuhttr, Mrs. Bertrand q. Taylor Of
Al. Vernon avenue, augusta, at 10
u',l,,.k \. ". Wednesday,. Services were
conducted by REV. Il. l.. Hope, pastor
or the First EHpti@t church. Selections
were rendered by Mrs. VI. f.. SaWte!l".
Ini.IlHrit was made III the family lot
III Tin" ':rnyc cemetery, Belgrade. Mrs.
Weaver was born ana passed nearly
her Hhol" life here, where. she viii he
greatly missed Nv 4 large circle Of rel
::tiV'@ ana friends many Of whom
gathered al TIA" cemetery to pay thtlT
i.t:' respects to their n-iIhbor and
iIi, ma. Among I'll" floral tributes We're
y hit" POSES from Nj. and Mrs. Il. q.
;tyinr; GI white carnations from tn"
Grandchildren; white chrySaht htlnlIin$
from Mrs. 10 f.. Austin; white roS"-"
iI"ln Mrs. Susan troW"l; PINK ana
V init. carnations, Mr.. ANA Mrs. Richard
iiu: "rY, carnations ANA %inilaX from
ir"r friends in the coat shop Of {. w.
iIuES.-Y, NOrridi.cWUck. where she il'td
lrcn employed lpr the PAST f"W years.
Witt h'.a"ni;t@, Mr. ANA Mrs. &. i.
Fink.iaIn and Mrs. Nancy Plnkham'
.E,r.ilItInIS Mr Mary IillSOn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26
LOOKING FOR FRANCHISE.
Hugh Duffy Wants to Become ov. 1er
Of Baseball plant.

Philadelphia, oct. -.,.-fiueh Dan *
manager Of IN" Fh.ldd.lpha Sat;unal
League club, ha. already turn"I down
sTA.ral uifnr- IuI neat season. Tile ia
+voria Old Boston placer as IN <Inua u
b-rortc real magnetic and invest :,rm"
of his good MONEY y. 4 baseball IIlnt. H,.
has n-adr a barrel nt II f'.r utl,.r people
ani is now willing to take a rhaur, on
his own.
bury l,at for N,w York Wsdn".d v and
will y" in shap' T. tsik a, AT hi IA: m"
in the game. 3ttt. tni, So IL. Sp,.in!II :
h. tire vcarS With Ii" IIiL.drlI lIlf
club. II" said vest, l,iay: Il s. ~ Jhlno :.
to better the conditions in Fhiad lrhjh
rinlcs. they let go OF a litI. II )n". ir~n
there" IrpI,Ie ar. rpi htnd:r-; N"u ri ~
-rs thes" days. and II van tal,,. s..yt r.ii
good one: f. kr'r the rinI!."> IN the
runu nE next s,.t>"r
nunv said that he c"uli not g" Thcrt
IN. Boston .s;tItu9lS c"u'' iinIru.. .,,.-
.eascu SIMPLY hrc, Us. ;hrv r'irut havr
different business ntnlns'r.
pufv never hooked letter aud ~! that
h- could go in and play han ni'"ut l9
well as ever but h' rr, f'tI'd s,.Z I:'. thu
sport NJ from IT," h'nrh IT. Is ~
FOND Of golf ana while !, re- if"5 i -h%
at the game every day 1t Frlr"iin pIrk.
Spokane Gets Jensen.
CINCINNATI. oct = i- The EhtInnal
Baseball CuInmisNi"n has '.,"Iird the
application al the Nm i"Ik Ain' il"an
L"aEu" club Tor r"hcarliS nf u.
of the case "f Illy"i Jensen. Nh" was
recently awarded I" tLr ~ 'kInc Cub
LN tie l.nAImiS,lnu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-26

\ mann. 3..'' adv, rtie. J N mornino
London paper tlI:tt h. is = Hing t. .'up
d"rt2kr any adventure. however desper-
ate.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-07
Mark Twain on Advertising.

Mark Twain, in the midst of pane
gyrinc on advertising, told remark
able story.
There was a man." he said, back
Iowa way, who was SO pleased with
an advertisement in the local paper
that he wrote the following testimo-
NAL letter to the editor:
"'Mr. Editor. Sir:-After selling
all I could, giving barrels away, and
stuf1ing my hogs till they would eat
no more, still l had last fall, about
200 tons of big, juicy. tine-tiavored ap-
pies left on my hands. l inserted in
your valuable paper an ad. that | was
willing to send free barrel of picked
fruit, freight paid in advance by me,
to any one who would apply, there
being, of course. no charge for the
barrel You will hardly credit it. but
that little Accent ad. cleared out my
whole stock of apples, and could
have disposed of five times the GUAM
tity on the same terms"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-07
PAINTING SPELLS
Cured by Or. Williams Pink Pills, the
Remedy Which Actually Makes
New Blood

AnRmia makes the patient short OF
breath SO that there is often sense of
suffocation, sometimes there is cough
and the sufferer seems to be going into
consumption, at others there is mar
muir of the heart and heart disease is
feared. In the following case severe
fainting spells We're an alarming symp-
tom resulting from "too little blood"
Mrs. George Forester, of Curtis
street, Watertown, N Y, says: Some
time ago took n heavy cold and it left
me in very weak copdsion. / be-
came worse and worse until finally
had an8mia. lost flesh and appetite,
had no color and was subject to fainting
spells. Sometimes they would attack
me suddenly and would fall to the floor
with hardly any warning
81 had one of our best physicians,
but after he had been attending me
about a month without any improve
ment i'll my condition, decided to see
what DR.. Williams Pink Pills would do.
1.-The pills were well known to me
for, about two years before, members
of my family had taken them with the
best results. 1 soon found that the pills
We're just what needed for l soon be-
gan TO notice all improvement. After 1
had taken them a while longer was ell
tirely cured, and we all believe i'll DIR.
Williams Pink Pills and recommend
them highly"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills actually make
new blood They do that one thing and
| they do it well. Impoverished blood is
deficient i'll red corpuscles. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills increase the number of these
red corpnscles and i'll this way send
health and strength to every tissue.
| All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
| paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Viii.
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-07
THE ROYAL WEDDING.
Brilliancy Temporarily Forgotten
Terrible TRAGEDY.

Brilliancy Temporarily Forgotten in
Terrible Tragedy.
Thetragic event of the afternoon and
the narrow margin by which King Al
fonso and the new queen of Spain es-
capped death has caused the brilliancy
of the royal wedding to be temporarily
forgotten, although it was to have in.
augurated a period of unprecedented
festivities. Some Of the wedding fea-
lures, however, were such as to fix
themselves indelibly upon the minds
of the spectators. One of the prettiest
sights was the tiny Prince Alfonso,
the actual heir to the throne, who &C
companied the king. The little orphan
of the Princess of Asturias, was clad
in knickerbockers of white silk and
reached only to the kings waist.
Bride Is Late.
King Alfonso reached the altar long
before Princess Victoria. The lengthy
wait which ensued led many to dread
an inopportune event. The king twice
arose on the throne and gazed stead
arms length away was the American
special envoy, Frederick w. White.
ridge, who, through chance or design
occupied the most favorable position
of any in the assemblage. With him
sat Gen. Dalstein, the French, envoy
and alongside of him the envoy of
Morocco, huge Othello swathed in
white, and next Chinese mandarin.
United States Represented.
Republican simplicity never was
more strikingly exemplified. The Eu
ropean courts were represented by
princes, most of them heirs to thrones
while France, the United States anG
the South and Central American re
publics stood out with plain ENJOYS.
AS the ceremony closed King AL
fonso embraced his bride and hel
mother. This glimpse of domestic
tenderness as well as the democratic
touch given by the presence of many
poor people in the galleries who were
there by the kings request, made the
scene effective, to which a melancholy
sequel quickly succeeded.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-07
KNITTED.
Coffee Knitted an Old Soldier.

Coffee Knitted an Old Soldier.
An old soldier, released from coffee
at Y. recovered his health and tells
about it as follows:
81 stuck to coffee for years, although
it knitted me again and again.
'About eight years ago (as result
of coffee drinking which congested my
liver) l was taken with very severe
attack Of malarial fever.
81 would apparently recover and
start about my usual work only to sui
fer a relapse. After this had been re-
peated several times during the year
! was again taken violently I'LL.
"The Doctor said he had carefully
studied my case, and it was either
unit coffee or die advising me to
take Postum in it's place. | had al
wavs thought coffee one Of my dearest
friends, especially when sick, and !
was very much taken back by the Doc
tors decision, for I hadn't suspected
the coffee 1 drank could possibly cause
my troubles.
II thought it over for few minutes
and n0ally lOlu IlC DoSSOA "SoAS-
make the change. Postum was pro-
cured for me the same day, and made
according to directions; well, ] liked
1t and stuck to it, and since then
have been a new man. The change
In health began in few days and
surprised me, and now, although am
seventy two years of age, l do lots
of hard work. and for the past month
have been teaming. driving sixteen
miles a day, besides loading and IN
loading the wagon. That's what Pos
tum in the place of coffee has done
for me. now like the Postum as
well as did coffee.
81 have known people who did moi
care for Postum at first, but after hav
ing learned to make it properly accord
ing to directions they have come tc
like it as well as coffee. never miss
a chance to praise it," Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Look for the little book. The Road
10 Wellville" in pkgs.