davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
JUVENILES GETTING GOOD
Comparatively Few CaseS Before
Judge sutton and None OF
serious Cha PacteF.

F;fteen cases came up for investigat ton
in the juvenile court Saturday morning be-
fore Judge Sutton. None of these was spe-
cially interesting nor was any sentence in.
ticted. About twenty children out on pro-
baton and attending school brought letters
from their teachers testifyinE as 10 their
good character during the week. In one
OF two Instances the reports were a little
discouraging, but all OF them showed some
Improvement in the children who had been
placed on probation.
The cases of Dewey and Eta Morse were
continued until next Saturday. This Is the
case where it IL sought TO take the two
children from their mother, Mary B. Morse.
on the ground that the mother is not a
suitable person to care for them. Attorney
mcfarland appeared on behalf Of Mrs.
Morse ana filed a demurrer 20 the bill for
complaint against her on the ground that Il
did not state any specific acts OF neglect.
Judge Sutton granted the demurrer and
Probation Omeer MoEy Bernstein will file
a new complaint In the case.
One OF two neighborhood quarrels grow
ing out OF the mischief OF children were
taken up and the cases dismissed on the
promise OF the children being kept on the
premises Of the other and counssIling a
more neighborly feeling between the fami-
lies.
Among those present at the session OF
the juvenile court were Rev Mr.. De Long.
probation ofncer OF Council BiuTs: Miss
Minnie Jeffers OF Chadron. Mis- l. B. Rid
die, financial secretary of the Associated
Charities OF Omaha, and several Of the
omahs and South Omaha clergy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

South Omaha, whore | live, four or 1--we
years before he became known as Ia
nous. outlaw, and 1 DeheYe l am IN posi-
ton to give you an opinion OF tho real
lite and character OF Pat Grove.
l met Pat Grove first about eighteen
years ago, and AT that Time he was IN the
employ of the Cudahy Packing company
as clerk In their retail butcher shop, and
was discharged from his position on ac-
count OF stealing from the company.
After leaving their employ he worked
around at Odd jobs, and later took Tp a
lite OF crime, and, ! suppose, mas roboed
many d passenger on the through trains
as his best line is train rObhing.
or course you itnow tnat ne d Is ~ S tSc
child OF Edward a. Cudahy, and received
$500 In gold because Of a threat made 70
the parents that he would burn the child $
eyes out with acid unless the $4,000 was
paid.
siding Judge of the officers of the bank
which furnished the money, together with
the evidence OF Mr. Cudahy, and there is
no question at all but he received this
rs OHC on account OF the threat that he
would burn out the eyes OF the child win
acid. -
not because he was not guilty, but be-
cause al the same time Mr.. Cudahy was
trial IN cstssEN aNf eadsRs % Sa
| trial in Chicago for robbing the poor al
the same time Pat Grove was on trial IN
| Omaha for robbing the rich
Since he was acquitted by the jury, not
withstandng he had p good wife living in
/ Omaha. he took q notorious WOMAN INTO a
good part OF the town and there lived with
her FOR some time as man and wife, and
! after beating her repeatedly and walking
! the streets in an intoxicated condition more
or less he was finally arrested in Omaha
/ for beating or shooting at this woman.
/ In my Judgment, Pat Grove Is one OF the
/ dangerous men Of the United States, and
Z i'm my opinion. he IL the most dangerous
/ man that IL Al large today in this coun-
/ try. and Il Is my judgment that this scheme
! OF opening r home Tor boys In Chicago Ia
| another one OF his smooth schemes 70 get
| together some money to be spent in de-
/ bauChery. -.
under my control pass under his Influence
/ than / would think OF sending a child "a
| live with a friend IN the penitentiary
| IL Il il known throughout the country
/ that the juvenile court Of Chicago has
anything 20 do with Pat Grove or Is CO.
/ operating with Pat Grove In any way, In
my Judgment. II will iniuriuusly atfect the
influence and high standing * thGt court.
/ 1 believe Il is generally understood that
fhe juvenile court In Chicago Is one of the
I strongest courts In the land and l hope
] that whatever success Pat Grove may
l have with the wealthy men of Chicago
| that the juvenile court IN Chicago Will
have nothing to do with Pat Grove.
! ] thank you very much for the Interest
/ you have shown IN this matter and / dc
] hope the people of Chicago will not be
1 buncoed By this notorious crook. NeD
sincerely, A l.. SUTTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
OMAHA LOSES A CITIZEN
Deprived By Judge Crawford of Mas
who Knocks wife On
the Face.

W. r. Bridges, until recently a citisen
OF Omaha with no visible means OF sup
port, had several varieties OF excitement
Friday evening in the bad lands" His
wife IL an inmate Of the Arcade, a resort
Of unsavory reputation, and owing 10 some
slight disagreement Bridges played q game
OF tit-tat-too on the countenance Of HE
better half but escaped before the arrival
Of an oficer. Later in the evening Bridges
ran into the outstretehed arms Of serEeants
Cook and Vanous. and In police court Sat
urday morning Judge Crawford suspended
sentence on the condition that Omaha will
henceforth be deprived OF Bridges select
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
Cures MOman,s Weaknesses.

We refer TO that boon to weak, nervous,
suffering women known as DR.. Pierce's
FavOrite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial StaR
Of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Unicorn root (HeJ0nids DiOicd) which
is one OF the chief ingredients of the va
vorite Prescription
"A remedy which invariably acts as utter
ine inVigorator makes for normal ac-
uvity OF the entire reproductive system"
He continues in Helonias We have medica-
lnent WHICH moro fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug tCtth Whteb 0M
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases Pc
culiaT 10 women IL Is seldom that case Is
for this remedial agent" DR.. FIFE further
says; 'The following are Among the leading
indications for Helonias Unicorn nootl Pain
Stohe 9Re, oe1SitIe 81 ne T ISSod,S
ORGANS Of Women. mental depression and ir-
Iltability.. associated Witb chronic diseases Of
the reprOdqc organs OF Womeni cOnstane
sensation beat ln the region OF the kld-
neys; menbTrhagl9 (hoodingY. due 10 4 weak.
ened con ition OF the repr0ductive SYSTEMS
psTo8 2 Or q See sSass1 G9'h az
abnoP9Gl condition Of the digestive organs
sens dOns 10 the extreme lower part Of The
II III more or less OF the above symptoma
aYe pfes6hE h0 IhYaIid Woman caH I'd
Better than take DIT. PierceS EaYorIte
PIeScflptl0n, one Df Ihe 1eGdInE ingTedi-
ents OF WHICH Is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties OF which ~
most faithfully represents.
OF Golden seal root, another prominent
ingredient Of 'FaYorite Prescription
Prof. Finley EllingwObd, Nj. D., OF Benz
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
at Is an important remedy In disorders OF
the womb In all catarrhal conditions
and general enfeeblement Il is useful
Prof. John NJ. ScuGler, NJ. D., late Of
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root:
"In relation 70 its general effects on the
system here q no madeline ~ uss about Uhtch
tleFe u such 0eneTul undnimltv Of opinion. It
- unfpersdlig regarded IS ne tonic useful IN
All debilltated statesb
Prof. r. Bartholow, NJ. D.. OF Jefferson
Medical College, says OF Golden Seal
valuable IN uterine hemorrhaRe menOr-
rhagia WOOdlngl and congcstiYe dysmenOP-
rhRa painful menstruationl"
Df. Pierce's FaYOrite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named IN
gradients and cures the diseases iOr which
they are recommended.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
LETTER FROM MRS. LINCOLN
EpiEtlS by Presidents Wife Treasured by
NrS @. E. Needy Of Omaha,
TWO WOMEN WE'RE OLD FRIENDS
Was In 1851, when
Dark Clouds OverShRdOwed the
Nation and Its Great
Chief Executive.

A letter written by Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin is a treasure which Mrs. c. L. Moody
Of 1919 Cas- street prizes very highly. 1t
IL addressed 20 Mrs. Letitia Moody, wife
OF 8. b. Moody and mother OF c. T. Moody.
who Was in business in Omaha from 1889
until his death IN 1891 and who remembered
Lincoln we'll The Lincoln and the Moody
families were close friends in Illinois.
The letter is dated at the executive man.
sion October ;, 1851, and It reads;
My Dear Mrs. Moody: Your kind letter
reached me some days since and indisposi-
ton alone has prevented an earlier reply.
Mr.. Lincoln says he made It particular
point 10 say 10 Mr.. Armstrong that Mr..
Moody nust be given. FIRST clerkship in
full a man to his party a. Mr.. Lincoln some-
thing should certainly be placed at his dis
In these times Of trouble, when darkness
appears TO pervade the land my thoughts
revert to our old home and the many
friends who are remembered with so much
Mr.. Linooln's health appears wonderfully
pressrved-he has such heavy burden and
rlght viii prevail and we will vet ride
above our national difficulties, a purified
and better people We have never as a
nation bsen suiiietently grateful and God
II had leisure. il would be a great pleas
ure 10 write you long letter. You can
scarcely imagine how little leisure We can
claim. and as the autumn advances the
pressure becomes greater. II we only had
peace should enjoy the crowd by which
We are generally surrounded very much
On the presidents account we all try to
be very cheerful, and, you know, / am nat
urally liEht-hearted.
Do remember me by writing occasionally.
Anything from home always interests.
With regards to all friends, / remain,
yours very truly, MARY LINCOLN.
The chief clerkship mentioned In the let
ter was sfterward given Mr.. Moody through
Afr. Lincoln's suggestion.
Mrs, Moody has a short note written by
Mrs. Lincoln and one OF Mrs. Llncoln's
calling cards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
OMAHA SHOULD HAVE BOATS
Charles II. PIckens says Experience
Of other cities Ought to In
spire This One.

Business On the new boat and barge line.
established few weeks ago between Kan
sas City and st. Louis, 10 so good that two
more steamboats, will be ordered at once.
Charles H. Pickens got this information
from J. c. Lester Of Kansas City, who was
in Omaha few days ago. Mr.. Lester 10 =
stockholder in the company which owns the
boat line. He said the merchants had found
they could ship by the river 20 per cent
cheaper than by rail.
That ought TO encourage Omaha TO es-
tablish a line" said Mr.. Pickens. There
IL no reason why the river cannot be sue
eessfully navigated as high up as it once
was, once the snags are located and taken
out Of the way. Mr.. Lester said the same
thing, and he expressed his opinion It would
not be long before freight would be carried
to and from Omaha by boat He even said
that his company hoped some tip'e TO ex-
tend it, service 10 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
DlPHTHERIA ON THE wANE
Only Five Cases At Detention Home
end Thsy Are on the Up
ward Grade.

Only hvs mild cases OF diphtheria now
prevail at the Detention home and all OF
these cases are rapidly recovering. The
quarantine against the home will be con-
tinusd for ten days. In the meantime chill
dren sentenced In the juvenile court win
be sent to the Child Saving institute at
Twentieth and Ohio streets. Fortuna teIy.
at the session OF the juvenile court satur-
day morning no cases were serious enough
70 be sent to the detention school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

will be well worth hearing In themselves"
\. sheldriek OF London, who has trav-
eled with the Torrey mission party IN tne
interest of the London Christian Herald
for the last four years, win be at the SEQ
ond Presbyterian church at the morning
service TO tell what he has seen of DR..
Torrey's great work IN England. America
and elsewhere. Mr.. sheldrick was also
personal observer OF the work Of Evan
Roberts In the remarkable Welsh revival
Of two years ago and will also relate some
Of his experiences in this connection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
SUTTON FLAYS PAT GROVE
Omaha Judge PronOubcsS Noted KidAIptr
Most Dauger,uy Of Criminals
ANSWERS INQUIRY Of IURIST MACK
Famous Crook Goes tO Chicago to
Interest business Men in
ChimerieRI Dream of
NeWHboys' Home.
ANSWERS INQUIRY OF JURIsT MACK

In my opinion Pat Grove is one OF the
dangerous men OF the United states, ana
In my opinion he is the most dangerous
man that Is at large today IN this country,
and Il is my judgment that this scheme OF
other one Of his smooth schemes TO get to-
hatchery.
[ would no more think of letting a child
under my control pass under his influence
than ! would think of sending child to
live with q friend in the penltentiary.
judge A. l.. Sutton OF the district court
does not think much of Pat Grove as a
! custodian and educator of children, but a
great deal as a criminal and dangerous
factor In society The sentiments quoted
above arc his. He embodied them In a let
tor 10 Judge Julian W. Mack OF the juve-
nile court of Chicago. where. It seems,
Growe Il launching home for boys.
After his nt-tiyer In Gotham and a
short stay at his old stamping ground In
Omaha Grove has changed his base Of &C
tiou to Chicago. where his brother Steve
Grove. manages the Revere house on Clark
street. Pat Groves present escapade is to
Interest Chicago business men in a pro-
posed series OF lectures in the interests Of
"a newsboys home, Judge Julian w. Mack.
Judge Of the juvenile court of Chicago, sat
urday morning sent Judge Sutton Of the
Douglas county district court telegram
asking for advice in the matter OF whether
any dependence could be placed IN Mr..
Groves protestations OF reform.
Text of the Letter.
Judge Suttons letter reads:
OMAHA. NeD., NOV. AZ, lg5.-J Judge
Julian w Mack, Chicago, III, Care OF
Winuermere Hotel: My Dear JUDGE
have before me your telegram sent 70
MoEy Bernstein and myself regarding the
famous Pat Grove. and beg leave 10 give
YOU my views regarding MN; g.
IL fell TO my lot 10 try Pat Grove for
kidnap ping the Cudahy boy, and we Wers
some cen days trying Mr. Grove, and dur
inE that time / heard a great deal about
Pat Grove from people who were ae,
ouainted with him and with his lie and
ehsTacter. And then. again. he lived In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
nody sent 60 lincoln.

The body Of Louise Lindsay. a woman Of
the under world, who died a few days ago
from an overdose OF cocaine, was sent 10
lincoln Saturday morning by Coroner
Bradley where interment will be had The
mother OF the woman, who lives at Lin
coin. recently telegraphed the coroner to
hold the body until she arrived, but an
undertaken came from Lincoln Friday
evening and took charge Of the body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18

hour for q car coming to the post. This is
not very agreeable during the cold weather,
car at Albright, proceed to the Union de.
pot and take the l1:l5 p. m. train.
A force of electricians belonging to the
Nebraska Telephone company Is working
at the post putting in number OF tRlR-
phones for connection with the Omaha CEN
trail
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
Vacant House Burns.

About Sis Saturday morning nelghborS
discovered that a vacant house az At Park
avenue Was on iTe, but before the hre-
men could eXtinguish the names the prop
t9lo. The house has been vacant for some
time and IL Is believed that the fire was
set By tramps. IL Is a story and a halt
structure owned By Mrs. Mary Kay Of
Rockford. III, and was under the manage
mentr OF the h. G. Peters Realty company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-18
MiaaourI HANK Hobbed,

WEBB CITY Mo. Nov. 1.-Two robbers
wrecked the safe OF the Bank OF Purcell. al
Purcell, south Of here. sarlv 'oasy and e.
capped with t4oQ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17

A mother should come 10 her child's
aid at THIS critical time and remember
that Lydia +. Pinl;ham's Vegetable
compound will prepare the system for
the coming change and start this try
ing period in a young girls life without
pain or irregularities.
Miss Emma Cole Of Tullahoma, Tenn,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
~ want to tell you that am enjoying bet
ter health than have for years, and ! owe
it all to Lydia Z. Iinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
" When fourteen years Of age suffered al
most constant pain, and for two or three
years J had soreness and pain in my side,
headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and
doctors all failed TO help me
"Lyuia T. fin<liRIn y Vegetable Compound
was recommended, and after taking it my
health began 10 improve rapidly, ana | think
il saved my life | sincerely hope my expert
ence will he a help to other girls who are pass-
ing from girlhCvd TO womanhood, for know
your Compound will do as much for them"
If you know Of any young girl who is
sick and needs mothcr!y advice ask her
70 write Mrs. PinkhHn, Lynn, Mass,
and she Will receive free advice which
will put her on the right road TO !.
strong, healthy and happy womanhOod.
Mrs. Pinkham is dauEhter-in-l law Of
Lydia H. Pinkhanl and for twenty-five
years has been advising sick women
free Of charge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
WINDSOR.

MIS-. Francisco Colburn is passing \
frW weeks in Augusta with her sons
Arthur ana Horace CDlburn.
Mrs. Leslie Lewis of Jpice ana Mrs.
&. II. Dnnnell visited their aunt. Mis-.
Many J. Clark 1T Cross HILL Sunday.
Miss May Go.iding has gone ID .iu-
rH@ta ANA Gardner for few days
stay with friends ana relatives.
Miss Florence Eurnhrifnrr VINO bag
been passing her vacation with hcr.
mother, Mrs. J. a. Reed. returned
Monday 10 Ter duties at the Insane
Hospital at Augusta
Mrs. H. T.. Malcolm ana her sister.
Miss clyde Trlsk. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank
TraSk
James Given VINO has been visiting
his brother, David Given ut South
Windsor Cor the past few weeks re
turned u his home in Oronp last week
Mr.. ma Mr.. l.. o. Moody have r.
crnil" returned from a short visit With
X ,atiy"s Al rcnapuid FAILS
.;,-,"liI teams lav, been engaged in
hauling I,n!-s for The telephone which
II soon iu bc erected from South Wind
sor ~ Cuurrry' Mills Via Windsor
CnilI~r aAi Nndsnrvillr.
Farmers; hay nearly finished ligging
potatoes. y ligkt crop IS reported but
nr ret. An nlelaG" crop Of apples If
cXrelIrnt quality is being harvested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
LITCHFIELD L PLAINS.

Rev. j. j. Hall Of Lewiston preached ut
the Plains church Sunday to u large and
attentive audience. MIR. Hull also gave aa
interesting sermon in the evening
Among the guests in attcndanc" wrr.
Mis-. liuli, Mrs. Catherine Cane uf CHp"
Irittcn, N S., Miss J, nn.c Berry Of Hal
irWoil, Mrs. Ann Woodbury., Mrs. Ross,
MISS Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. WiInrn
Cunningham Mrs. q. a. M"tc.tlf, Mr.. ana
Nrs. y. II. TiHc ana others LiEn5,n I;nI-
Inns of cobb Divinity School. J. wiston,
is expected to preach here next Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Berry Of II;llowcll " the
gG'st Of her cousin, Mrs "A. S. Ashford.
Miss jennie Smith Of Watcrville was
I'll" guest Of Hon. and Mrs. OramandaI
Smith two days last week.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. a. Chase, Mrs. j. r.
Smith ana D"a. A. l.. Smal! are tho dele
safes chosen to rem, sent the Plains
church at tn" October session Or the
l".wdnin conference at Bowdp.nhaIn
Ridge oct. 1911.
W"rkmcn are laying tho foundation for
the Soldiers monument
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardner RAILWAY
Tir1e Table in Effect June 4, 1905.


Cars leave Augusta P5@to!ico, a. fol-
FDp WINTHI.o!' K. Gin. II su. H.
tt"u '.r"rv hour u"Gl y f.. M t',,u l3 81.
FCN rOGUS-ot 5..rO. !. tl,u y.ry II .,tr
uutil 2 T.. NIL th,r tr.r
TDf; UNIIrNI.I.L ,%D G>EipINFI
-EV'rT i"It IHfr from \. VI. ~ ~ Il.
n. ard lor IIeAor,lI "uly at l"..'D .li IL
GNEpIHEE FOR AI',;I-STA-r17 A.
NJ. tuen "v' RI haif Lrnr u..tIl l".l, 4. Nj.
th"n ]" = for lIallpwtll ana ,nr house
only.
HALI.OW FOR GAI:BIEi-R-
4. NJ, then every Aai1 hour untiL lJ.-2 +.
hpnr III, frurn i''t; / \. n. IL II i. N. rhroug2
cara from Winthrop {" T"g1t.
Sl,%ItNI-A Ali ears start TWO hours later
wu,it,4 FOiG AUGUST, : ana Z 81 \.
NJ. th"r cvery hour irt.l @h l.. M, then
"t rr+t |! l. M II s1lrds@ 52r AI' N s, @@H NJ rror
hour service Between Tn"us ANA Ausi'-Tt
wll ". %ivrn Sunday al" rn"ons III f.lir
LOCAL. CAR FOR caves
rnstnttir" at ..l5 y. NJ. then every hour
HoGriTAL FOR hr-c1-srA-73o A. NJ,
then cv,rv hour till a:n l.. NJ.
TRAIN CONNECTIONS At WINTHROP
The >-, \. n. T., ana : r. N. cors ron
meet At Winthrop wili train West ana
tnr, \-, \. NJ. \. ana +. n. conn, Il
with TIL" trains tst.
'rrn n4 N Wuthrou fr"n lewiston wav
at N.-. l".1l uni 4. Il n'akr .""i crunrc-
III, ! n',luri, " II. "l"ctr!, trurn Wn-
thror wIit tor thn f.o> train il VA time.
E''-uIlr fur'inr.n ir"irS leaving N III
land go. iy!-rad,, t., ana lt"l!t.vri AK
90 max" '.iurr corrections ~ Nin;hruI
" III Ia n'cluck c:ir fur Nugr=ti.
Returning car leaves Nurnstn AZ y. y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17

m @EkP your body clean!
IN\ Most people are very neat
m and clean in their outward
- - appearance, but how about the
inside?
Are you clean inside?
And if not, how can you face the world
with clean thoughts, clear intelligence.
fair, jus, bright mind and get your full
share Of capacity for work and enjoyment
X
Neglect Of exercise, rich over-feeding
and carelessness about stools, often leave
the delicate internal chanism in a
nasty mess.
The small intestine is compelled 10 alb
sorb the poison Of decaying matter instead
OF wholesome nourish.nent.
The liver gets inactive; the bile doesn't
work off, the eyes get yellow; the skin
gets dead Ike putty and pale like dough.
disfigured will, boils, pimples, blackheads
and liverspots.
There's only one solution to the prob
lem: Keep clean inside all the time. That's
the answer.
lfyou can not diet, or keep your mech
anism going BY proper exercise, take Cas-
carets. the sweet, fragrant. harmless little
vegetable tablets, that 'act like exercise"
on your bowels. and gently but powerfully
clean out and disinfect the whole digestive
canal.
A cascaret every night before going to
bed will work while you sleep" and
make you feel fine in the morning"
fyou have been neglecting yourself for
some time, take Cascaret night and morn
ing and break up the "constpated habit"
without acquiring a ''cathartic habit
Cascarets are sold by all druggists, lOc.
25c and SOC. The loc size trial box is
neat fit for the vest pocket or ladys purse.
Be sure 70 get the genuine with the
long tailed c" on the box and the letters
"CCC" on each tablet. They are never
sold in bulk. IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17

Incr which occurred on the 14th an
other Of our old and respected citizens
has lcft Us. A husband and one son
and two daughters are left 10 mourn
III" loss "f a faithful wife ANA kind
moi her Her .l,r, ,r.y ~ y.aru
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
kRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
FLOUR

While this -four is especially adan.ed
for the purposes we have named above
yet there can be made from it delicious
raised bread - not as you usually make
bread, but byfollowing our specialrecei.t
whlch we print in our advertisements,
or which will be sent YOU on request.
Except when made BY cook acru,.
toned to using Winter Wheat -four. we
will admit that KRUSO FLOUR viii
not make bread as spongy and light as
same could be made from Spring Wheat
-four, but il is fact that kRUSO bread
is more nutritious, and is more agree
able TO the taste to those who use it. than
bread made from any other brand Of -four.
Give i a trial and you will use it al
ways, if not for your raised bread, then
IL a II I'll. or -...r.,...cc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17
JACK MAN.

Henry EcWhall. Ralph Jewell. Steve
Wing ana Silns Lawry Of Fairfield
spent a few days in town last week.
Hon. s. J. Walton from Skowhegln.
il Sp nding his vacation i'll town.
Il. ". Holden returned Saturday
from down rivcr.
Miss q. f. Bowen returned to her
nome in S"arspcrt Saturday after
teaching Z successful term Of school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-17

Tho general prosperity Of New Zealand
4 r,'fnhrkahl", out q population Of i
money in the savings banks. The wealth
"a head is nearly $l.l0i. which is the lara-
tst of any country in the world. Statistics
show for New Zealand the highest health
and the lowest death rate of any country