davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
Granfrei@.

rung bon gtn9eborenen IN Utarofto
iino aud In rem fran3bRi4sn algsrisn
beborfebt.
Ser 8sfsblsbabsr Der 8ruppsn i'm
Be3trt ains sefra 5at benz Rriessmi'
nifer qefabslt. bab bic 0orbereitu1sen
fir sinen .bsilissn Rrieg" unter ben
einseborsnsn Maroftaner1 sifris mel.
ter betrtsben tpsroer.
Wouln Nbou, Elm Better hes Sui
tons bon Warotto, bat ale Stamme
befu4t unb fe betpogen, ibrs innere
Strsitigfsiten sin3ufslsn unb H9 be.
reit 3u MAIDEN. Witte Hopsmber In oas
Tslb 3u ridden!
Au9 iol bsrsits etn 2on3sntrirunss.
punt ausgsfu9t fein, utb bort iolsn
Wafen bertbeilt perben.
senbltnge Der S~ninresnisn In
1afilett bearbeiten ben genisuilfamm,
baB ct f9 bisisr Bspsgung ani9ltebe.
FuBlano.
&errori 4 { n - + u en- 8er-
bre4e EN- aIler Mrt.
g I. PETERSBURG, IL. Dit. Das
arisnal Der 5sffuns SalhHslburs.
tpurbe beute bon 8errorihsn in Braub
ssisbt unb 40. 900 pfunb patronsn sr.
plooirtsn uno ibieIe anbers Wunition
tpuros psrnt9tst. Die Solbatsn mo.
rem fsbr tbdtis bsim Rsttsn Der @e.
uebre, 2anonen, nfw., aber als bas
Geuer bie S&isbborrdibs srrsi9ts, muB.
ten fi4 ole 26idmannf6aftsn surtd.
sieben, ba febr farfe grploiionsn er-
folsten, bieIote:san3e Jefuns sridtts
terten.
Sn Wosfau Ibsrbaftete beute bic pos
It3ei einenl ut9tisen Serrortfsn, Ter
auf sinsm! ausIdnbii9sn paB unter
faliaeM Hamsn.oOrt webnts. Gin ars
bersr Serrorif tbotsts beute einen poIi.
aifsn. ber.ibn berbaften molts unb Be-
ging bann Selbfmorb.
DDS Osneisi.8 arbsrs9imsnt tn Rrons
Habit, tpsl9ss!bisbsrltrsu ssbliebsn mar
unb BET Der, lsbtsn Msutsrsi am 2.
Ausuft oas:GOrt ROntantins 3urtids-o.
berts, mublin's Snnsrn @ublanb's ber-
Iest psrbsn, ba.:oie reboIuttondre BRO.
paganba BET ben SoIbaten oesislbsn In
Iester 3eit sroBs JOrtidritts ma9ts.
3wsI 2ompaenisn bes Regiments iol-
len i9On gang REVOLUTIONARY sefinnt
fsin.
8 isf 8 auptaHa r
tier boben.
War9 u, II. Ott. 6eute
tbsrrai9te.'oie pOIi3et nsununbpier3ie
SerrOrifsniDin ibrem 6aupiquartisr
unb berbaftete He untsr benz Wsrbaat,
an beri9iebsnen: Morb .Attentaten uno
Raubanfdasn betaeilist getpsien au
iein.
Die 8eb5rben monen tiber isben
3wetfel feFgefs0t babsn, Dab bic Der.
bafteten elmer fef OrsaniRrtsn 8anbe
anseb6rten, bic ben Repolutiondrsn
bas @elb fit TIRE N9itationsauede Der.
f9aHsn mubte.
ANNETTE W -.
wartet.
Rtetu, IL. Oft. Die erfe 6ano.
lung bss ssfern!Absnb bier srbFnstsn
Experimentation Doltslisa tua,
abienoung einesl8elesrammss an ben
3arsn, In usl&smi.ertldrt tpiro, bat
siu autOtratH9es Spfem alsin In
Staroe let, oas Nei1 3uiammenaubal'
ten unb bie WOhlfabrt Der u~ntertbanen
bes 3aren 3u bsrbir9sn.
Weiters telssrapbirtsn BITE SsIsgater
an premier SiOlppin, Der 2ongreb be.
traGte bic ~einfhbruns bon 2risss'
refp. Wilitdrseri8ten..u nb feline Orore.
Der 3afol9e ::sein Staatsbtamtsr cine,
OppoRticasparisi bsitrsten barf, ale
@etpdbr bafdr. bob er snti&loRen let.
ben unruben In &uBlanb nit feRe,
3anb sntgsgenautreten.
Wie aus ct. p~etersbura' eemeloe
tuirb. eruartet man BORT am 80. 81
tober Elm fatferli&es Wanifef, pel9e!
tbeilueife Amneiiie geudbrt, BITE fun
martf&en Rriegsgeri&te abi&afft uni
fdmmtli&en politif9en parteien- Der
-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-18
&aSe.

&ngros . Bertsufspreifs SnasSrtss IL
e4pssertdte 8ec pei fSuxa e~sxsssaas3s.
S~9meaeridie is, Nsseuxfta sFesrs . 3D.
ll3. Eerp Dors Gbsbbora 1As, stxhssrss'
j&er 2snburser &c., Ost6 ;6sa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06

FRIDAY for week. owing to the Tops
ham fair.
ne many friends Of Roy SirGars are
,'''H'u 10 head of his improving
i'ai'h. Mr. Siegars VII" is III IL"
'i"ilc Stnitarium. Hebron. is gaming
rapidly and is now expected To be able
~ come home in December.
MISS Lillian Douglass spent tn"
.hsh' with her teacher, Miss Cccll"
behiiam. Thursday
MISS Carrie NJ Dinsmorc who met
WIN y slight accident at the huskils
~ w. R- Fletchcrs Tuesday evening
Is able To attend school again.
IN Thursday evening Il merry party
gathered al tho home Of Miss Amanda
small as the guests of Miss Katherine
''raVcS' who is boarding AT M lSS
small s. The guests arrived al
"ciotk, and from that time uniii III"
i'"ui came for departure" games Wcr"
iiniulStd in. The occasion was much
enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served during the evening. Those
present Were: Mrs. Ida burlington,
MISS Cecile Dcnham, the Misses Kath-
crime Graves. Lillian Douglass. Mgr
w ana Emma Jack. Ada burlington,
Nlapei Temple, Grace and Cora Mich
"lS- Mcssrs Ray Douglass, FRANK
Mariner, George, james, William. Wal
''F ana Earle burlington, Harold and
i''rt Jack, Ecrt Nichols. Frank
ScgarS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
SURRH.

Miss Fannie Allen has returned
from Skowhcgan. where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred F"ss is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs J. +. Staples.
Capt Nj. G. Curtis Of Mcdford. Mass.
was the guest of DR.. Emery Il few
days last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Moon Of Ellsworth was
visiting relatives in town during last
week.
Mrs. W. {. Emery. who has been
spending Il few weeks in Massachu-
sets. has returned home.
Charles Rccdc is having some new
shingles laid on his house ana making
some other needed repairs.
Capt. c. NJ. Coulter is digging a well
on his premises which is very much
needed as there is a scarcity Of water
in this village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06

Street car lines leading out IF san
FE'ntisco demonstrated tie effects Of
the recent earthquake in 4 peculiar
way. Photographs of the line show the
track apparently undisturbed except
that in spots the rails are twisted or
bucklcd longitudinally. 1t was as if
each rail had been pushed together to-
ward the middle from tho end with the
result that the steel rails bent as if
they had boon mere Wire in the hands
Of 4 man. Tho buckling on this line
occurred i'll spnts over a distance Of
three miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06
WALDO.
MONTVIL.LE.

MI SklNtiDl'M - Mrs Hattie
li"w"S and Mrs. Geneva liow"s.
VINO have been spending their
vacations with their parents have re-
turned to Mcdtied. Mass. Mrs. Hattie
loWcS' brother, Oscar Davis. accom-
panied them, having secured a position
IN the same institution.
MIS-. r. Il. Lunt returned last week
from visit to relatives and friends in
Oxford county
Mrs. Flora Porter returned last Sun
day from "A visit to relatives and
friends in Brooks
Solomon Palmer packed apples
Monday at Amos Brawns
Poland Brothers have bought Il. b.
Lunts apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06
SAGADAH0C.
BOWDOINHAM.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duran spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cone of Topsham.
Mrs. J. c. Moore and daughter, Miss
Lou Moore, returned from Portland
Thursday.
Mrs. James Given and Mrs Arson
Given were in Brunswick and Lisbon
Falls. Wednesday.
/ Miss Lizzie Sparks of Bath was in
town Wednesday.
The village and town schools closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06
Maine Agricultural Fairs.

Oct. 9-Sandy River Agricultural So.
ciety Cattle Show and Fair, Starks.
Oct. 9-ll-Sagadahoc County, Topsham
Oct. B-Agricultural Fair. Madawaska
Dec. n-1+Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock Association, Portland.
Dec. 2G-2S-Frecport Poultry Association.
Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06
Big Stock and Potato Farm

and
rlelSan
s1ringw
ne,
iii a. T. TOW LIE charleston
IdSSAt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06

Rev r. S. Clark and family have re-
turned from Owls Head, where they
have been passing their annual vaca :
ton. Regular services will be resumed
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing AT 1890 evening at T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-06

Cable dispatches may now be sent
to Iceland. tho cost being - cents a
word from England. IccIandic land
lines which will connect Seydisfiord
the cable point on the east cost. with
all the PRINCIPAL towns. including the
capital. Rcyk javik. will also be COM
plctcd Nv October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Weddings and ENGAGEMENTS.

The social event of the week was
:he marriage OF Miss Helen D. Buck
ingharn and Wayne Griswald Hemphill,
which took place on Wednesday even
Ing 81 ST. Mark g cathedral, at 8
o clock. The ceremony was performed
BY Lean Benjamin Brewster IN the
presence of the relatives and friends of
the young couple, who are well known
81 the city. Green and white were the
colors chosen for the decorations at
both the church and home, and very
effectively were they carried out. The
tall brass altar vases were filed with
white chrysanthemums, while the altar
Eai was strewn with asters and ferns,
The pillars at either side were festoon-
Cd with ferns and lied with clusters
Of white asters. AT the appointed hour
the ribbon bearers, Leland Swarner and
Dick Oglesby, preceded the bridal party
up the center aisle, First came the
ushers, Lynn Kemper of Omaha, Jay
Buckingham, and Frank Dole, follow
&c by the bridesmaids, Miss Bess Hal!
mad Miss Judith Evans, who were
gowned in pale blue chiffon over silk
0nd wore wreaths OF blue forgetme-
nets in their hair, Next came Miss
Beth Buckingham, the maid Of honor,
in pale pink crepe de chene, who car
rled an arnful Of PINK chrysanthemums
tied wlth white tulle. Mrs. Lynn KEN
per. Inc matron of honor, preceded the
bride, and Wore her wedding gown Of
white chiffon cloth elaborately trimmed
with lace. She carried pink chrysan-
themums tied with the tulle. The bride
followed on the arm of her father,
Everett Buckingham, and wore a beau
tiful gown of white embroidered chif-
Ton, with yoke and bertha Of rose point
lace. q long tulle veil falling the full
length of the train. She carried
white and gold prayer cook. The party
was met at the steps by the groom, his
best man, William P. Hemphill, and
Dean Brewster. During the ceremony
A. e. Peabody. the organist, played
FAnnie Laurie,' and at the conclusion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Affairs Of the Week,

Mrs. Walter G. Filler was the hostess
OF a prettily appointed bridge luncheon
on Thursday afternoon. Yellow dahlias
were used for the decorations, the
place cards being of japanese design.
Inc guests Of the afternoon were Mrs.
w G. Sharp, Mrs. Robert Gould Smith,
Mrs; Arthur Fl: S. Bird, Mrs. Edward
s. Ferry, Mrs Louis Mccormick. Mrs,
Ernest Bamberger, Mrs. 4. V. Caiaghan.
Mrs. Mason, Miss Anna Mccartney
MISS Gertrude McGrath and Miss Kath.
crime Judge.
One Of the social events Of the week
will be the informal reception to be
gwen by Mrs. Graham F. Putnam at
her home, l35 East First South street
on Friday afternoon in honor of Miss
Esther Allen, who has recently re-
spent the past two years. The hostess
and guest of honor will be assisted dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Raymond, Mrs. A. II. Peabody, Mrs. J.
I. Treasure, Mrs. Ilvah Lewis, and
Miss Louise Putnam. No invitations
have been issued, but all friends of
Mrs. Putnam and Miss Allen are cor,
daily invited.
Miss Jessie F. Brown entertained a.
party OF her friends Wednesday even
ing at parcel shower, in honor Of
Miss Loreen Brown, one of the brides
OF the month.
Mrs. Frank T. Roberts entertained
the members Of the Bridge club yester-
day Afternoon in honor of her puest
Mrs. DeWof. The rooms were decorated
with hel!otrope, sweet peas and asters,
three tables being filed with the
players. The prizes were awarded to
Mrs: DeWolf and Mrs. Lear Ritter.
Mrs. George Y. Wallace entertained
at informal brI6 oo parfv
afternoon. Five tables were filed with
the. players, u prize being awarded at
each table.
Miss Jeanette D'Arms entertained
friday afternoon IN honor of Mrs. III
K. Bali, of Seattle. Whist was tho
game. The prizes were awarded 10
Mrs. Perry Ashley, the guest prlze to
Mrs. Ball and the consolation to Miss
Dodc Mccoy. Eight guests were bid.
Mrs. James A. Miner was the hostess
OF large bridge affair Tuesday morn.
lng. followed by a luncheon in the pri-
vate dinlDg'room at the Emery Holmes
cafe. The prizes were awarded to Mrs.
| George Phelps Holman, Mrs. Theofors
BALDWIN, of Fort Leavenworth, and
Mrs. Benjamin Lockwood. Ten tables
were filled with the players.
Mrs. A. j. Hosmer entertained at the
third OF series Of lunchcons on Mon
day afternoon at the University club.
asters, bridge following in the after
noon, The honors We're awarded to Mrs.
William Igleheart, Mrs. ". z. Adams
and Mrs. I. j. Fabian
Mrs. Louis Simon entertained at
cards Friday afternoon IN honor OF her
sister, Mrs. Z. B. Silberstein. of
Duluth, The rooms were prettily deco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

of tho service the Mendelssohn wed.
ding march. The members OF the bridal
party and out-of-town guests were en-
tertained at wedding supper at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Everett Buck
ingham on Third street.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with profusion of white asters and
ferns. A largo cut-glass bowl Of the
flowers was in the center of the dining
table, with festoons Of green extending
to the corners of the table, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hcmphill left on the midnight
train for the Northwest, where they
will spend some time, and before re-
turning to the city will visit in South
ern California.
was the one on Wednesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Deightor, when their daughter Clara
and John Eugene Broaddus were mar
ried, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. f. /, Goshen, at o clock, in the
presence of the relatives and Immediate
friends Of the young couple, The par.
lors were decorated with dahlias and
asters, combined with ferns and smilax
canopy of asters and ferns was
formed in front of a bow window, the
mantle being banked with the flowers
The bride woro dainty gown Of white
silk null over taffeta and carried a
shower Of brides roses. Miss Jessie
Harper was the bridesmaid, and wore
cream null over nile green silk, her
bouquet being of pink roses. The din
ing room was bright with autumn
leaves and red sweet peas, those assist.
Radcliffe and Miss Bessie Ames. The
library was decorated with pink carna.
tions and dahlias, the electroliers be.
ing shaded N the prevailing color.
Punch was served in one corner of the
room by Mrs. George Walker and Mrs.
Clifton Young. After November l,
Mr.. and Mrs. Broaddus will be at
home to their friends at 76 Sixth
street.
skidmore were married Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins, Of st. Paul Y Hs't $ church. unaE4es T5a r.
ceremony was followed by large re.
ception. The bride wore gown of
white silk trimmed with baby point
lace aud carried a shower Of Brides
roses. She was attended by her sister,
MISS Edna Wiscomb, as bridesmaid,
who wore pink net over silk and car.
Collins was the best man.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Davis
and II, Clayton Herrick Of Elv New,
took. place on Wednesday evening at
the home Of the brides mother Rev.
Benjamin Young officiating. The par.
lor was effectively decorated with au.
tumn leaves and white asters, while
IN the dining room yellow dahias were
used. Just before the ceremony Miss
Lenore Morse sang ''Oh Promise Me-,
very ,sweetly. After November l, Mr..
and Mrs. Herrick will be at home to
their friends in Ely, New.
The wedding OF Miss Levy and Mr.
Davidson will take place at $50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Mon.
tetiore synagogue, followed by a recep.
tlon and dinner at the home of the
brides parents. The couple will leave
Tuesday night for Portland, where Mr..
davidson IS IN business, and where
they will make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
Whispers.

Three men, dance (something after
the dance), and the morning after, has
been o choice morsel for the Tab
bies." The three men would hardly, be
considered congenial companions, but
they chanced to meet in some unknown
way. OF course, great deal more
could be said about tho affair, but, in
all probability those concerned would
hardly be willing. 1t is safe to say,
however, that should two Of the three
knock at q certain maid s door Tor
admission they would find icicles hang
ing from doorway that long ago was
opened TO them Hospitality.
A small girl is telling a story that
would be credit to the fish tales
told by her elder brother, and were it
not that she is q truthful miss the
veracity of the tale % might be doubt
ed. 1t happens that she owns a canine
by the name of Fly. The animal has
been so called because he is just as
feet on foot as are the little pests, his
namesakos, with their wings. The
friends OF the family have been regaled
with the brightness Of Fly for some
catch anything from a good beef bone
to 1eas as easily as he can avoid the
small boy with the tomato can. Dur
ing the past week he was taken for
o walk past the Knutsford. a man was
standing in the doorway, and as the
two passed.he happened to sneeze. With
the sneeze out came his false teeth,
and, needless to say, Fly caught them
on the fly and trotted down the street.
Now, according to the tale, the man
knew Fly caught them as they flew,
and he is waiting to catch him as he
dies on the teeth of the wind with the
extra set of teeth.
The recent announcement Of the mar
riage of a weu-known club man to
maid in the East has caused quite a
city, who thought the man would sure
.ly choose a Zion belle. In fact, two
were frequently spoken of over the
ten cups.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Continued on page I'D
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-06

operators became interested. The ''as-
sessment miner" predicates the success
of his venture upon the number of
people he can get to buy stock. He is
simply promoter and it is not his in
tention to make the property divi-
dend payer from the mineral taken out.
He buys his bait to start out with just
the same as any other fisherman, and
with his dragnet of flashy advertising
he lands his victims. Those deserted
mills are skeletons of the hopes of poor
laboring men, widows and orphans who
tired in graphing with the ''dead lift"
in the world and attempted to acquire
riches by short cut.
Chances are there is great oppor-
tunity for real mining company to get
good results from operating in the dis
trict. The only trouble has been that
the "wildcatter," who runs the risk on
money that is not his own, occupied the
ground before the honest operator had
made an Investigation and decided a
purchase would be safe business ven
ture. When the ''wildcatter" gets
about all the dividends" he thinks the
thing will stand, the zeal miner may
then step in and work the mine instead
of the people.
1t appears every new mining camp
must first suffer the explorations of the
fakir-t thieves rush in where honest
men fear to tread.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-06
In the superior court in Spokane the
other day eighty divorces were granted
The Passing of Sumner.

Washington Qowa) Press: The man
with. a coat of tan, the pale faced man
and the sad eyed man were standing on
corner watching a big express wagon
with returned trunks heaped, up second
story high navigate along the street.
Said the man with the coat of tan:
''That's sure sign of passing summer,
and Pm sorry. l like the good old sum-
mer time, and it's especially enjoyable
this time of year, when it's dying.
Just think of how pretty the girls are
when they return to the city with
healthy coats of tan! And think, too,
of the life giving salt that gets into
your system after couple of dips in
the ocean! It's great to be able to walk
around in night clothing instead of a
heavy suit and big overcoat that al
most keeps you dragging on the ground.
Think Of the flowers and the cooling
sodas and the soft eyed summer girl
and the moonlight sail and-oh-t think
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-06

of everything that goes with summer,
and then just set me down in the mid
die of it-that's mel''
Then the man with the pale face
talked of the winter.
'I'm glad winter is coming. Think
of coat of tan on girls face when
compared to beautiful pink flush that
bracing breeze brings. Think of the
healthy glow it brings to the face and
think, too, of the snug and cozy little
home on cold night! Think of the
glory of crushing the snow beneath your
heel and hearing that tuneful crunch,
crunch, crunch, echoed to your ears,
and think of the beautiful gowns which
draw all eyes to the weaker sex. Think
of the play, or the after dinner supber
and then think of the way you snuggle
up in warm, soft bed and say to your
self: It's cold outside, but Pm snug
and warm. Think of the time of ice
and snow, of bracing winds and other
things which 60 with cold weather!
Then call my name: I'll answer"
The sad eyed man spoke:
Gentlemen, in the summer like the
winter and in the winter l like the
summer"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-06

Tom MOx Mox, an Indian living near
Sites, was assessed fine of $500 and
costs of prosecution and given sent
ence of six months in the county Jail,
for beating his wife. That's more pun
ishment than most of the bankers get
who Systematically steal other peoples
hard earnings, and it is way in excess
of the punishment given the white man
for the same offense, citizen trained
in the ways of civilization and who
ought to know better. If the Sites
judge is endeavoring to establish rep
utation as man who believes in law
enforcement let him give as severe a
sentence to some of the more refined
members of society who are more guilty
than Mox Max, who is Just an Indian.