davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
PEARSON OF BOYD.
Texas Prohibitionists Place Him al
Head OF Their Ticket.

Head Of Their Ticket.
Terrell, Tex. Aug. 15.-Texas Pro
hibitionists named the following tick.
ct: Governor. J. W. Pearson OF Boyd
lieutenant governor. Thomas Brown OF
Beaumont: attorney general. J. NJ. Rus.
sell o. Amarillo: comptroller. J. p.
Crouch OF Mckinney; state treasurer.
l.. ]. Winters OF Austin: commissioner
general land office. II. l.. winchell OF
Cisco; superintendent Of public In.
struotion, George b. Ely OF Odessa:
railroad commissioner. II. L. Andrews
OF Dallas
Platform declares that II the liquor
traffic IS destroyed many other evils
will disappear
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Twenty.one Out Of FiHy.sls clus Rep.
resented az El Paso.

III Paso. Aug. 15.-The Republican
League OF Clubs OF Texas elected on.
GERS as follows: o. II. Baum. Fl Paso.
president; Ed Davis. jefferson FIRST
vice president; August +. Loessen. La
Grange. second vice president: J. NJ.
kinkaid. Amarillo. third vice presl.
dent: 5. l.. Hahn. Houston. secretary
and treasurer. Twenty-one clubs out
OF ffty.six In the state were repre-.
sented.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
Forest Fires Rage.

Blwabik. MINI. Aug. IS. 49, Several
large forest ores are burning fercely
west and south OF this place. Much
damage has already been done Many
settlers have been forced 20 abandon
their homes. Wild animals are inyad.
ing the limits OF villages.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
STEWART JAILED.
Wealthy Citizen Is Charged With Mur.
der Of His Brother.

Ardmore. Aug. 15.--Cal Stewart. a
wealthy citizen Of Holder. was placed
In jail here here charged with the Kill
Ing OF his brother. Ben Stewart. The
two brothers some weeks ago were
charged with killing DR.. Graham
While driving home from Marietta
Tuesday night Ben was killed ana Cal
took the body o. Marietta. claiming
that he had been shot from ambush
Circumstances. Il Is alleged pointed
10 Cal tSewaTt's guilt. and ne was
placed IN jail Stewart makes no
statement except tha' they were way.
layed and shot az
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16

San Francisco. Aug. i5.-The Call
says that Major General Leonard
Wood has summoned a commission to
the Philippines TO investigsi, the con.
duct OF certain army officeS on duty
In the Philippines. He Is kee,tne a
secret the object OF his Investigation.
and even members OF the commission
declare they DO not know what they
are to do. They will receive their 10.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
WILL INVESTIGATE.
General mecaskey Is to Personally
Conduct the Same.

Houston. Aus i5.-Adyices from
Brownsville state the negro garrison
has Guieted down and an investlga
ton is In progress to determine who
participated in Tuesday nights dlsor.
ders. Governor LaRham will not In.
terfere. the matter having been laid
before General McCaskey. now az
Camp Mabry. who will personally con.
duct the investigation. Brownsville
citizens, thoroughly aroused. are wear.
Ing arms, and tho most bitter feeling
exists toward the negro troops on.
GERS OF the garrison are keeping the
soldiers at the barracks. fearing trou.
be- with citizens.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss Of strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour rislngs, and eaiarTh
Of the stomach are all due 10 indigestion.
kodo cures Indigestion This new dIscov-
cry represents tbs natural juices Of dyes
non as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined With the greatest known tonic
and teeonsiructivs propsF;iss Kodol Dys-
PePaa Cure does not only cure Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures al stomach troubles BY cleansing.
purifying. sveeiening and strengthening
the mucous membrzn.s lining the stomach.
~. S. s. Ban q Riysassooi W. Va. a.ys.-
Nss troubles VITA to1r stomach o. taenty years
Ter BABY"
kodol Digests WHAT You Eat
h5iiiss eay. 800 Sire h5ifrs ~ ti-.s n. triJ
sire. Nhich EeIs On y c--fs
Prepared bY {. Q. os"iTT 4 CO.. CHICAGO.
Sold by EmmeI & MaiOny
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
LADY ASSAULTED.
County Police With Bloc dhounds
Started In Search Of seoundreI.

Atlanta, Aug ia report reached
police headquarters OF a criminal as
sault on Mrs. Rich Hembree. a white
woman at West Lake. a suburb Of At.
lanta. committed early Wednesday by
an unknown negro. County police
started after the negro with hounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
RrInas Much Monev

San Francisco. Aug 15.-The steam.
or Ventura arrived from Australia WITH
t2,50o,00O consigned 10 local baukA
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-16
penart For Madrld-

Paris. Aug. i5.-Hon. W j. Bryan
and party left Paris Wednesday for
Madrid
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

eurs6tungen. SIN Oberbersamtsbe,
strt 9reslau iin0 iol9e 0orf9riften
~porbanoen, I'm Sberbergamtsbeatrt
Dortmunb aber nod ni9t. Der Berg
ban TN Rubrbeatrf bat aus eigenem
4ntrieb unb obne poli5eili4e Wors
f9gtfteH Elm m~uitergtltiges Rsttungss
iptfei einserihtst. Sie Steiger, Gabrs
ftetger unb Hetriebsfibrer bes saraen
@sstrts fino I'm aettunssuefen unters
ridtet unb geiibt.
Die gentrale fir biefen unterri6t
unD oie uebungen i'm MettunasDeien
TT ote Meifdlti6e 9ergf6ule In
8o@um. Gin5elne 8auten auf Dem
Geldnbe Der 8ersf6ule biensn aus
f6lieblih Dem unterriht i'm Hettunqgs
fDefen. Die our .8srpenDung aeIanz
genben Npparate Iino enfpeoer
S4lou6ahbarate. bei oenen natiirli6e
Suit 81 esr.ast miro, ooer Gauerftoff-
apparats. liz Fir eroBs Gntferuungen,
grobeS iefsn uno i9peren Raud sped.
mdbiser iinb.
5n einem beionoeren GebGube Der
8o6umer 8ersf9ule lit Elm Sau6ers
f6oht sebaut nit elmer WaFermaTe
bon 20 Weter Siefe unb 3 Waeter
1reite. 9ier lernen Die SAiiler Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sn einem
aDeiten, in 5iemlid nieorigsm 6adf
fDerf errihteten 8au tperben Die uebun.
gen porgenommsn, oie in Gourrieres
praittfhf Mnfnenhuno oefunben haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

boben, 20 CUB breiten unb 40 SUB
langen 9oI5bauies, tn BEN @artbolh
p6brenb ietner Mnpefsnheit auf @sa>
ten Ssionb tpobnte. Das GelERbe,
'aYf benz bas 9aus ftebtt aebDrt ssse.1.
utrtts etnem 3rauerienbttate, tpsis
%es Der Netp Dorter ttalteni{9en Rplo.
ME baB @ebaube iberlssb, has nab
benz Drte bes pantbeons gei4afft
tptro. Rad benz 8auplan ntrb has
pantbeon bas 4aus umf1ltebsn unb
bsbtden. bereetalt. bob aipifdel bssf.m
Nnb befn pantbeon eth 20 Gub trsttsr
ptomenabentpes bleibt Der bas Ges
bEube an allen bier &hten begrenst
DaB pantbeon erhdit etnen ipetbtn
WnftrtA, Sn ben GiebelfsIbern an BEN
bier @etten bes 8aues tnb Gsener,
aus bret S1lanten In StaItem unb
elmer @dla1t In @iibamertta, In oenen
Gartbalbt f4 herportbat. in 6albrelief
aus tmtttrter Bron5e bargsfeIt. Sn
benz 0aufe ioIen MeIiquien GartbaIbis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

Gum uebun9sraum fiibrt elm 8 Meter
LANCER Sang, in oem Mpparate unters
gebro4t finb; @lasfeufter ermDsliden
ote 8eobo4tuns unb 8eaufidtisung
Der llebenben. cine eiierne Sbiir in
R~otbfdQen foFortige 9ilfe.
Dor 8eginn Der llebungen tperoeu
oiefe adume NIT bi6tem 9aud erfiut,
berborgebra6t in einem Sfen ourH
puBpoQe unb anbere fdnaoener5euz
eenoe @toffe, Bon @tufe gu @tufs
f6rsiten Die uebunsen fort, bis ots
@3uler es in bt1teitem @9ipaoen
3pei Stunoen augbalten, gef9iiBt
bur9 ibre gauerioffapparate, tets
aber arbettenb, bur9 Ste enge @trede
trte6eno uno INNER fDrperli6e Sraft
s~r5eugen0. Sm Rau6 peroen aud
Qbodmmungsarbeiteu unb Mauern se.
gen 8rGnoe aufeefu6rt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01
D6l,ernes pantheon.

G~ieenartise Gbruns bes itaiiemt,d,en Ratto.
itaIbetoeu tn elm critic.
Gin eigenartises Monument lit auf
Staten Sslanb bel Sem gort TN gnt>
iteben besriffen. So tit etn pantbeons
artiger 8au aus 9ol5, ben bic itaIies
nif9e Relpnie BON Wep Norf aur Or.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

srbItdte, alfo Dor einem balben Sabr
tbren 125. @eburtstag feterte.
Wan III oft In Weriegenbett, bas
alter folder @retfe tn nerl1bltGer
Msifs feitaurener. !6ier 1T Elm 8spsss
ftl ausgT9loHen, benin Der Mrst, Def.
lea Gorge Bic alte Grau onpertraut TT,
Dr. 0ermanbe5 Hrta, bat Iih bic
Mhibe Mht berhrteBer laHen, gsnaue
ma9fnrf9unaer anauftensn, unb es III
lin gegIadt, In Granada ihren Taufs
.i6ein dufsufinben.
Ma.ia Sofefa beiratHete TN Mlter
Don Is Jahren efnen @nanftpGrter,
5sr lie NIT mad gabig nabm. BORT
Ahn1b e.. Wan12 Das peib lie niht
Nebr genau; 3 TIT bod gu lange ber,
Sie ertnnert ffh aber, bab fe cine 53ett
fnug M6f4ertn I'm tDHtslt9en palait
bur Set aarIs ~. Q788 bts 1909
tnQf.
Sn mobrtb berbeirdt9ete 1ie fiG tpie.
BEE NIT etnem 3immermaru, benz Ie
1.D9ns gsbar. s56r Gatte tarb nod
2e6 aabrea nn6 aud ale ibre Rinber
danfen ems mad Dem anbern in's
Wrab. 9euts TT tbatfd9lin nidt etns
nal eth Gnfelttnb borbanben, bas etnr
mol Der alien aGrau bic miiben Mugen
subrlder fBnnte.
!6ett 1888 III be @reiiln In Dem
@enl Hr. 10 oes Mabriber 9oYpttalB
nntfrge6rd9t, Gle befinbet fH 70
WDtl ais es eben mSglt6 TT. unb ba
fbrt iDeeHtIthen Orsane normal funfs
ttcntren, 10 slauben BITE Dottoren, bic
lie NIT aufWertfamfter Gorge pfiesen,
nab fe nod gut Elm puar SGbrGen sus
aegen tBnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01
Dunosttanb flafurh3mawig SABRE.
stHthsntifa jes atlter eii,er fseniid1eu 8retEa.
@uein anrt4Ga ebliebe.t

Sebr pabrideintt6 Der dltefte
Menf4, Der auf unTercm planeten lebt,
1T etne p~eniiondrin oes Maortoer
proptn3bpfpttaIs; 6rau Marta So
fefa Mteto@5 antos, Die am Z. Oftober
1871 In @ranaba oas 2t9t Der Welt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

Die Simmana Matra.
sem abrit fertiat Watraben,
3iiien uno Bolfter an uno maft cine
Spestalitdt aus alien Systematically
beiten in ihrer Branfe. @arantiert
iorefdltiefte Gusfibruna aIer Muf.
trdge. Office uno 5abrit 215 Noro.
TlDre8s StraBe. @eues Eelepbon 223.
altea Tefepbon 1863 3 r.. 5Gidt uns
Cure alten Boliter.W 6bel, oanit mir
tie rleu MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

!teEe, FHTtSK lUBI. VUH
pant9eon tptrb a,,s 4ola errt9tst, neil
es benz 8outomite Der Rolpnte nt4t
gelans. geniisenb @elb CUR Grftsnuns
etnsB pantheora aus folibsrem Ma.
tertal uuf5ubrtnsen. Do4 hofft man,
fpGter tn Der Sage gu fetn, bas bBlatrne
pontheon ourh etnen Steinbau Ct.
itsen gu tbnnen. Die benz Rpnite CUR
perfagung itebenben Mitiel bsItefen
ftd auf uur $500.
Das panfbson finbet feinen pIas
unfssn Der @teIls 6es stpef gtodiperse
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

a~ufbepabrt peroen. gls Sag fir bic
C%tnpeibung bes pantbeons tn Der 2.
Stunt B. S, Der 9Ooestag Garibalbis,
dnberaumt.
@artbalbt mar Degen feiner rebplus
tiondrtn 9altung 1861 DON Der far.
btnif4sn 9egierung CUR Mustparbee
runs mad Rorbameritu sestpunsen
ncroen. Rad Stalien suriidsste4rt.
srtparb er ff6 nm befen gtnisung uns
iterblt9e @erbienfte. @aribalM ftart
1882 TN Nlter BON "a Sabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

- @ebt gu 8urgftalfer's
Saloon uno 3eftaurant. 8ils
lita' StraBe neben Der 6aue Der Der.
mann8i0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01
Msttnngsme(tm I'M 9maball.
Die Setter tn GurrsSsses ssno BITE @eff&t3f1s
@erefdAuIs tn QodluuR.

NJe petteE IN VuAttte<eH Nnb bte MeHV6katNe
0eTef@uIs tn 8odbans.
Dk 9bdttgtett Der tpeftfdlii9en Met-
,tungstulonnen tn ben bir4 bic Rata,
ftrop3e porn 10. Mdra au traurigsr
Btrlhmtbett ~selansten 4ohlengruben
pom Qourrteres bat In petten 4reiien
ben 1ltd auf baB NettunsstpsIen I'm
Deygbdu bes Rubrbeatrts gelentt.
Ht4t iberan In preuben beiteben
f9On bergbaupolisetli9e Wotf9riften
aber Rsttungsapparate unb Rettunsss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

Blumen tt d fir Negrdbs
niiie uno SGnittblumen. Srau s.
lbrebt t, 1898 OF : Commerce.
StraRe. Nltes Telepbon 1892,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

tnneruHg an ben ttaltes
ntf4er1 N~ationalbetoen
Giufeppe Garibalbi, tpels
der bon 1851 bts 1856
duf Staten S8lanb In
Der 0erbannung lebte
uno borten fem 2sben
als Reraenfabritant frt,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-01

Timd's 5 Gentssbapana.G iaarre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
Pointed PARAGRAPHS,

Nonsense is the sense that differs
from your own.
Heaven isn't exclusive enough for
some women.
One of the unsatisfactory things Of
this world is 4 sensible love letter.
1t doesn't pay to borrow trouble if
you have to pay for the privilege.
A snail can easily distance the small
boy who is sent on an errand.
The man who is hard pushed for
money usually gets backward shove.
More dust seems to accumulate in the
family Bible than on the cookbook
A girls idea of a fiatterer is q man
who says that another girl is hand
some.
Come to think of it, it's wonderful
what civilization hasn't done for man.
kind.
When two women fall in love with
the same man they cut each other by
looking daggers.
along girl doesn't have to give him
any encouragement.
1t is difficult for the man who keeps
his nose too much above liquor to keep
his head above water.
Many man remains a bachelor to
the finish because he is afraid that If
he marries the girl of his choice he
would also have to wed her family
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
Portland as a Summer Resort

cortland Express)
We are apt to speak with delight or
Portland's breathing places, to exploit
Riverton. the Cape shore. the harbor,
the little parks and the suburbs OF the
City, all of which are delightful, and all
Of which are worthy of the praise that
has been given them. But to the thou
sands of visitors VINO are now enjoying
our hospitality, the whole of Portland
seems like one great breathing place us
pure air, its comfortable nights its dc
lightful streets. its clean, wholesome en-
vironment. make it paradise to those
who have come from the big ovenllke
cities to the South of us. No city In the
world is better situated than Portland TO
attract the vacatiOnist, the seeker Tor Il
breathing srot. and whichever way ne
turns here, new delights, new comforts
are his for the taking. We have mole 70
offer than the average tourist can posi-
bly, assiInilate. The only way to get d
full appreciation of Portland and its sur
roundings is to put in the whole OF IA
summer here. This the tourists are learn
ing and the future of the City LOOKS
bright because of the attractions IT 0HeIs,
and the fact that it is able to deliver
the goods to live up to all its promises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
Insurance Rates in Maine.


Biddeford business men who have re-
ceived notice of ~ per cent increase IN
insurance rates will find considerable
matter for thought in the thirty-elglitn
annual report of the insurance commits
soner of Maine, just issued. For an
stance all companies doing Il fire insur-
ance business in Maine during the year
ending December 81, 1905. received IN
premiums Il total of $3.50 GO229. Ihey
paid out for losses during the year total
of 81, 3S9, 99S.O4, leaving a balance of 81
GOi.25 for operating expenses ana pronts.
During 1903 the foreign companies dolng
amounting To 50 per CERT, oi the lieni-
ums collected. OF course the excuse Tor
the present increase in rates is the extra
ordinary loss sustained in the San Fran
cisco fire, but considering the profits on
the business in Maine coupled with the
fact that the risk is constantly decreaS
ing. Maine business men may well won
der how the companies can Justify their
reason. I'VE need the Money does not
seem to thoroughly cover the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
Riuhts of Automobiles.

The automobilist worm is turning at
vehicle. which has gained such re-
markable popularity within a rev
years, the machine and it's driver have
alike been the objects of prosecution
and often persecution at the hands OF
the general public. The enforcement
of speed restriction laws had taken a
lot of the fun out of the life OF the
automobilst, and the use of the high
way by pedestrians and people using
old methods of conveyance has been
one of the banes Of his life. A meeting
of enthusiastic Automobiles has just
been held in Philadelphia for the pur-
pose Of forming an organization with
the object of securing a modification of
sped regulations and automobile laws
where such notifications seemed desir-
able, and in general to protect auto
mobilists in what they consider to be
their rights. At this meeting the gen.
eral complaint was raised that auto
mobilists have been prosecuted, es-
nacia,lv in the rural districts Of many
states. by over-zealous or Matchmaking
officials who have taken advantage of
the popular dislike to automobiles by
country people to impose unjust nnes'
and in every possible way to annoy the
owners of such vehicles
If there has been any such persecu-
ton as was complained of at this meet
ing the automobilists ought to recog-
nize that they have engendered II
themselves. By wreckfess driving,
many of them have given the impress
sion that they considered themselves
entitled to the exclusive use of the
highways, and that other people nave
no rights TO be recognized. There mas
been very little trouble with the auto
mohilists in this State, although &C.
casionally there has been an instance
here and there to arouse feeling against
them. As a class however, both our
local automobiles and those from oth-
or states touring Maine have consid-
cred the rights of others and exercised
| conmendable care in driving over our
country roads. There have been occa-
sional accidents and perhaps occa-
sion,l instances of hard feelings, nut
this has been the exception rather IMAM
the rule. The gathering at Phliadei-
mia certainly could not have had TINS
ss,t;on of the country in mind when II
complained that speed regulations
were unreasonably enforced, and tha'
automobilists were allowed few prlVi'
leres on the highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
II. 1 onofelIow Centennial.

II &c assured that the celebration OF
Tho centennial of the birth of Long
fellow. Americas greatest poet, VIII
rsca;ve the attention next year when
snch an anniversary merits. In
Washington an association mas oeen
Formal for the erection of a monument
70 the poet at the Capital. which Is 10
take the nature of a national memorial.
A good start has been made in SUD-
scriptions and much interest mas peeh
awakened in the project to suitably
recognize Longfellow's great service 10
American literature. The president OF
tho Iongfellow Association is Chiet
Justice Fuller, particularly happy
selection since Justice Fuller, like the
beloved poet, is both son OF Maine
and a graduate Of Bowdoin. Many
names of national prominence. are as
ISOLATED with the project.
usra in Maine the centennial will be
celebrated at Bowdoin, as was the
centennial of the birth of Hawthorne
two or three wears ago. 1t is probable
also that exercises will be held IN
Portland. although LOngfellow's native
citv has already set up as memorial
to her distinguished son one OF the
most beautiful statues to be found In
any American city. At Cambridge
also. where the closing years of Long
fellows life We're spent. and Wnere ne
was for a long time member OF the
Harvard faculty. suitable exercises
will be held, and it has been suggested
that a new building be erected there to
be known as LongfellOw hail. ana de-
voted to the uses of the department OF
literature just as the Emerson hal'
was erected at the time of the Emer-
son centennial to be devoted to the
uses of the department of philosophy
In these various ways the American
people will observe the anniversary
and honor the memory of their greatest
poet. and the one best known and bes'
loved abroad. Long ago the Ehsiis'
people showed their appreciation Oh
L.ongfellow by setting up his bust III
Westminster Abbey, the first and
only American to be thus honored
No doubt the centennial of his birth
will receive due recognition in Eng
land as well as in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19

A lawyer who has been 20 years In
practice. and is still actively engaged
therein, at the age OF 80. is worthy of
OF Franklin Adams of Bucyrus. O..
The Crawford County Bar Association
gave him a banquet Friday evening.
and resolutions OF congratulation were
sent him from annual meeting OF the
state Bar notwithstanding Re-
publican.
THE. Ohio lawyers may well honor a
man with such a remarkably long rec
ord in their profession. but we Claim a
tawyer here in Maine who beats Mr..
ADAMS by q small margin. both in age
.ora length OF time in practice. Hon.
'A,hert w. Paine of Bangor. still an
.ctive member of the Penobscot bar,
~as. horn in winslow August Is. ISLE
.ra CO ia almost "a years Of age. He
was admitted to the Penobscot bar IN
bangor in 1885 and has been in con,
slant practice for II years. 1t is not
nrobable that any. lawyer in the conn'
.rv has been in practice longer. He
uos Names first bank and insurance
,.,,am,ner. Incidentally. and as a par
~ his good record. it may be re-
marked that Mr.. Paine has been read
8 Of the Kennsbec Journal for Il
sva&xS L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19

:. The name Of Alfred Belt was not AT
All familiar to the most of us and yet
now that ne is dead in London we
lasrn that he was. next to John d.
Rockefeller, the worlds richest man.
As he made his money in diamond
rninee. rather than by a monopoly OF
necessity of life. he made fewer enc
mics than Mr.. Rockefeller but his mil
iions measured the accomplishments OF
t,s 81 wears and there Is little to say or
him except that he was very rich man
who is dead. 1t would be easy TO
n,nralize. but ;moralizing does httie
rood when millionaires are the text
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19

We read Of a Philadelphia man VINO
has INST died who has for many years
read fully 1000 books each year. lie
was not a book reviewer or a reader
for a publishing house. but reading
books was his fad and hobby. AS ne
averaged three books daily. week In
and week ont through the year, he
could not have done much else. what
a state the mans mind must have been
in, especially as We are told that only
a small part Of the books read were
fiction. To make matters worse he
did not finish one book before begin
ming another, but read a dozen or so
simultaneously. The mystery is that
he lived to reach the age Of Ga.