davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
Ytdai6 Der Sonatassi9mle oes
Sottalen Snrnberetus.

Die Sonntaasi9ule bss So3ialen
Surnbereins ma8t ibren idbrli9en
Gusfug am 6onntas. ben 8. Suni,
nod benz $urnerpari. Die Rinber.
wel9e ni6t Direct bon ibrer Wobnuna
na9 benz Part fabren polsn, tbnnen
UNI ~ ubr Na&mittass nit ibren
9ebrern bonn Seuti9en 6auie aus ab-
fabren. 5fr unterbaItuns ie9li9er
Irt tn 9eforgt. Der Yamenberein tuirb
bic n6tbisen grfrii&unsen fur bis
ainoer befOrgen. Die Damen unb
6erreu befommerl aud etpas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
Neme Saeorporattomem.

Die foIgenoen neuen @eieuf9aftsn
lieben f1 beim Staatsistretdr intor-
poriren:
Slid Oil & @as COMPANY, War-
rem; 2apital $25, 900. Sncorporato.
rem; SAP 6. Samil, 8bomas Wc Do
nalo uno Samss WcGonalo, MQe bon
@bieago.
mWtineral Sling Snbeffmsnt Com.
panp". SnoianapOlis; 2apitai$ so, 600.
Sireftoren: Sranf W. Dell. allan u.
Wiltinicn. Nrtbur 6. Brabfbam unb
Guguf 9. Mspsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
. auerla B -

y auerlaub n e.
Wincsn3u @araisli, @obnbaus, @bi-
cago. nabe Is. Str, $800.-guaene
6ap's grbeu, 5ei9dftsblod uno 6lat,
512 =. 3ninois Str, $5500.-Agit
Sabm. Wobnbaus, Central Gspe.
niue, nabe %. Strabs, $4,000. =
Geniamin 8. 2asan, @obnbaus,
gismard Mue., nabe 10. Str, $3.50.
-3ufs @OObs, Mnbau, 2011 Danbes
Str, $400. -glarenee 0esbn, @obn.
baus. SlinOis, nabs 20. Str, $4,000.
-W. 5arlan. Dobnbaus. WhseIsr
Str. nate Is. Str, $300.-@ers
truoe 3immer. Wpbnbaus, S4iIer
Nbe., 1abe Al. Str. $1100.-Sames
Sbea, @obnbaus. Nolanb gIbe., nabe
Ssferfon Nbe., $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
Semtiaer 3msis Der iO;ialift:
f9em Ynrtei.

Seute abeno finbst in Der columbia
6als cine geriammlung bss beuti9sn
3psigss Der iO3ialifiii5sn partsi ftatt
INN fiber Die Auffsqune bon 2anoiba-
ten 3u ben tommenbsn Wahlsn Be-
fdIhRe su faRen. @s tpirb beabf9.
tigt Elm boQss Sidst auf3ufeaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

Gbteaso, l. Stunt.
SIR Snbiana: Sd6n beute Gbenb UNI
am Samftas; fiibler i'm nprblt9en TbelIs
heute Haat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

2oeaLB ette.bert@t.
S&6n beute Gbenb unb am Samitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
81 6 u aIbanp, 81. Mai.

Hetp AIbanp, 81. Wai. =
Dor einiger Wonaten batte Stats.
6if&- unb Wilb%s@ ommiRdr s. 8.
Snsenep an bic Jarmer bes States
cine Anaabl gier mongclif4er 5aiant
bertbeiIt, um nit oeren Muf3u9t 3u
experimentation. &i4ter @eoorse 90.
Senbo in 2afapette $cpnfbip erbielt
iOl&e gier, bon benen eine 6enne a9t.
3ebn gltidli9 ausbriitete. Wan battt
Is frtbsr nit Der Auf3u&t iunger ia.
ianen, bic importiri tparen, berIu9t,
bod ginaen bisis meifiens eth; Bier &c.
bOrsns 6offt man am aeben gu erbaIten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

CUR "a etunb.n snbenb = MIR gsOrssns. 3. SUM
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

Mnbrew u b B, As Sabre alt,
124 SHo D~slatpare StraBe, bummelte
ssffsrn tn uerbd3tiger @eiie auf Der
Strabe berum unb tpuroe prompt bon
benz Bsamten Nnberfon abeefhhrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

9bern1ometerfanb.
S54fe Ienrperatur .......... IA Srae
Niebrtsffe Ternperatur. ......... 90 /.
90. &. 8Ibtbe,
SectipnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

- SdbrIt@eS S@mIfef Der
6ers Seiit 0emetnoe Nom.
tag, ben 4. SUIT, TIN Ser.
mania Bart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
@rnnoeisentbnms 1lebertrasnnsen.

georgiana Smith an Wiliam 8.
Chambers, Got %, gniott's Subj,
aubenlot 156, 80 bel 100 SUB, bers
bsHsrt, Ofieits Minerpa Str, fhbli9
BON 0ortb Str. $1400.
Boulebarb 2anb 60. an Wiaiam
gobbsnbsrs, 2Ots 22I uno 222. Stats
Square abb, 80 bet Ill SUB, bae.,
Defisite Sarlan Str, fhbli9 BON
Soutbsafiern Nbe. $3.50.
+ Sobn Booth an Ssnrp 9ofmsifter.
Got 217. 5let9er's Subb., She'll bon
DAT 5il abb., 38 BET 140 Sub. bsr'
beHert. iibIi9e Settle Der Snaram Str,
6fli9 bon Nepaba Ctr. $1,000.
&saltp Snbefment COMPANY on
Samss M. DUNCAN, Got 119, &saean
part Mbb., 40 BET 140 SUB, bocant,
weffli9e Settle Der B%elsfontaine Str,
n1rbIi9 bon %. Str. $3.50.
6enrp 6. Mbams an Samss g.
grufe, 2ots IS unb sc, Bates Subj.
Sbeil bon aubsnlpt SO, 83 BET III
SUB, bsrbeHsrt. iiOOfli@e gde Der
Bates unb 9apibfrn ctr. 1921.
Cabin 6. @itt u. U. on Somaro
M. Stanton, Got 189 In Sobnion
u. u. OF Waibinston Ctr. abb,
40 BET 100 SUB, psrbsRsrt. Ofisits Der
Ssfsrfon Noe., fioIid BON Wi9isun
Str. "a, 600.
Seize Jlet6er on @prus 5. @lart.
n6rbIiGe Sdlfte bon Got 8 In Osgoob's
Nortb part Nbb., So BET 280 CUB,
baeant, Ofieite Der Wsribian Strabs,
III bli9 bon 80. Sir. IS, 1880.
Serielbe an @eorge %. Seibert,
fhbli9e 6dlfte berielbsn Got. IS. $50.
sarab 6. 8opsn an &alsisb 6.
8otpen, ein She'll bss norbpefIi9en
Biertels Der Section 19, 8omnibip
IL. &anss 4. 1897 Mdsr in Wuibins.
ton Sibp. $500.
gmma Meglmse u. u. on 2epis 6.
6abn, 2ots s unb 9 unb Elm She'll Der
Got 10 Tn Wcglmse's SubbibiHon ei.
rss Shells Der NuBsnlot 20. ITO SUB.
terbeRert, ORisite Der ptne Ctr, fiO'
lid bon Warfst Ctr. $4250.
earab 5. Warauett u. u. an Naron
Californian, ein 8bsil Der Sectioneu
33 unb 81, 8ownibip IL, &an9e a,
80 Ndsr In Wafbin9ton uno 2aurence
Sibps. $4,000.
Senrp @oburn an 5es Stopeu, Got
Got 4 In @oburn's Subbipifion Der
Snbianapolis & Cincinnati Railroab
Co.'s Subj, 81 bel $50 Sub, bacant.
Rorbieite Der Wooblatpn Nbs., 6ifli9
bon 6arIar Str. $500.
9srisIbe Of, osnislbsn Got 81 In gp.
Bee u. u. srfsr Msffsite addition, 40
bet $50 5ub. bsrbeKert. NOroisite Der
STANDARD Npenne, wefli9 bon %ioer
@be. $500.
Serfelbe on benielben, Got $40 in
We@artp's stpDlfte @efisite addition,
80 BET $50 Sub, berbehert, Ofieite
Der arbor Nbenue, fhblid bon Olibsr
ape. $4,000.
Stephen %. Sroper on Warp o.
Wann, Got SO In Jlemin9's 4. Rorbs
Bart addition, 131 SUB, naeant.
Norbofs@de bon Jlemirg uno @oaege
Mbe. $500.
gmma :. WeibenbOrr u. u. an
Wm. parts, Elm $beil Der IubenIOt
100, So bel 244 Sub. berbeRert. NOrbs
ieits Der Nortb strabe. usfli9 bon
California Str. $1100.
gbparb 8. Buiber u. U. on oenfels
ben, baRelbe. 5000
Wiliam parfs on Sabio s. Smith,
basfelbe. $500.
Suian g. Dome an s. j. Staeep u.
u. Got 26 In Wilep's addition, 40 bel
100 SUB, psrbsRsrt. Roroieite Der
@ormid Strnbe. rueflia bon Milep
Mbe. $1100.
Seize 3. pribett on Sabn s. @ilo,
Got 6, BIod 6 In 2incOln part abb,
80 bet las 6ub, perbehsrt. Wefieite
Der Nep Seriep Ctr. $2935. "a.
sso6n 6. S1iling an @arl SdiIs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

@eo. u. Remmetter 224 Noro
pine unb bellies gapi.
toll gitp Bier fets BET mir 3u babsn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
O. [E For Boys Wool Suits
OZ.UO Worth $3.o5

Double breasted, military, Norfolk and
Buster Brown styles of cheviots, tweeds and
worsteds; the double breasted sizes to 16
years; the military Norfolks, sizes 4, to
years, and the Buster Brown sizes 2h to
years
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

ner, Me-, are at Hotel Westminster.
Mr.. Chandler is wealthy wholesale
jeweler.
d. E. Lynch and Fred j. Geyer. two
railroad men from Las Vegas, are at
Hotel Hollenbeck.
e. j. Price, prominent railroad man
of Goldfeld. New, Is registered at
Hotel Hollenbeck.
Thomas c. Preston of Chicago is a
business man who is registered at
Hotel Van Nuys.
A. Herbert Ritchie, an eminent Eng
lish violinist, who is in Los Angeles
for brief visit en- toure Of America,
is at Hotel Westminster.
Mrs e. r. Cooper and her daughter,
Miss Carrie Cooper, of Hotel Lanker-
SHIN have returned TO the hotel for
the winter, after a month spent at
Catalina,
A party Of Texas women at the Van
Nuys includes Mrs. G. W. McCaleb of
Gonzalez, Mrs. H. l.. Kekernot and Mrs
M. p. Reaves and four children OF
Alpine, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Stanley of Chi
cago are registered at the Alexandria.
M. V. Steifer and Miss Steifer, who
have been visiting at Riverside. have
returned to Hotel Lankershim for the
winter.
George j. Ham. prominent banker
and capitalist of the City OF Mexico,
is registered at Hotel Westminster. Mr..
Ham has large sums of money invested
in mining, rubber and real estate In
and around the City Of Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

1--WE favor compulsory arbitration IN
all disputes between employers and
employees where the parties interested
are unable to adjust their differences.
I'VE favor the United States postal
savings bank ad parcels post
1--WE believe in government owner
ship Of public utilities.
1--WE are In favor of such constitu-
tional changes as to admit of the nom
nation and election of president and
vice president and United States sem
ators by direct vote of the people.
1--WE favor the initiative and refer
endum and recall.
I'VE believe that the observance of a
Sabbath day of rest and worship is a
necessity for the peace and prosperity
of our people.
prohibiting the manufacture, sale and
Importation of the deadly cigaret.
1--WE request the appeal of all laws
discriminating against the reading Of
the Bible In the public schools.
I'VE demand direct primary election
law and the establishment of a uniform
system of township government
"In closing, we stretch out the hand
of congratulation to San Francisco for
demonstrating to the whole world that
prohibition does prohibit"
Rev. @. j. Hall reported the collection
of money from the forenoon session
which amounted to $500. for the state
Prohibition work.
: A committee consisting of Rev. G. II.
Stevens, S. 7. H. Montgomery and ].
II. Kendall framed a resolution highly
complimentary to the character and
work of the outgoing state chairman,
A. B. Taynton, which was adopted en-
Enthusiastically.
Several of the nominees made ad-
dresses. hopefully espousing the cause
of Prohibition, and at the close Of the
convention several prominent temper
ance women workers made addresses.
1t was decided to hold the next state
Prohibition convention at Pacific Grove.
A mass meeting had been planned for
last evening, to be addressed by the
nominees. but as the afternoon session
continued until late the mass meeting
was abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
CONDUCTOR IS
FATALLY HURT
F. o sosey of San Gabriel Line Be.
Ileved to Have Been Struck by
Pole, Cannot Sur
VIve

F. o. Sosey, a conductor on the Pa
cihc Electric San Gabriel line, was fa-
tally injured while on duty last even
ing. The accident occurred between the
county hospital and Eastlake park
about O'Clock.
Sosey sustained fractured skull and
concussion of the brain. 1t was said
last evening at the county hospital that
he could hardly live the night through,
There were no witnesses to the acci-
dent. but from the circumstances sur
rounding the occurrence II IS believed
that after Sosey collected his fares he
went to the rear platform and thrust
his head and shoulders out of the sidQ
opening. Evidently his head struck
a pole and when he was found he was
lying in a crumpled heap on the floor
of the car.
sosey had been employed by the Pa
cific Electric for several years and was
well acquainted with the line.
Sosey has brother living IN Pasa,
dena. but the railway officials there
refused TO give out the mans address,
so 1t is not known whether the family
had been notified Of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
Los ANGELES MAN
/. HEADS THE TICKET
STATE PROHIBITIONISTS NAME
CANDIDATES
j. II. Blanchard Chosen to Make the
Race for Governor on a Plat
form Declaring for Total
Prohibition

The Prohibitionists of California
closed their most successful state
convention yesterday afternoon after
sessions of two days, during which
much business was transacted,
including considerable committee work.
the forming of a platform and the
nominations of candidates for the fol-
lowing state Offices:
For governor. II. Blanchard, Los
Angeles.
For lieutenant governor-C. N.
Whitemore, Stanislaus county.
For secretary of state-AleXander
Beck Watsonville.
For state Walter A. Vail,
Palo Alto.
For comptroller-A, b. Taynton.
For attorney general-J. b. McCas-
lin, Long Beach.
For surveyor general-J. II. Kendall,
Modesto
For superintendent Of public instruc-
TONS. p, Meade, Oakland.
For state printer-Wiley ]. Phillips,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
PERSONALS

Thomas C. Preston of Chicago is at
the Van Nuys.
r. ]. Harding of New York is at
Hotel Hayward.
A. p. Phillips of San Francisco is at
Hotel Hayward.
L. o. Mecham of Chicago is registered
at Hotel Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Nevin are at
Hotel Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Meyers of San Jose
are at the Angelus.
Ed M. Jones of Germantown, Pa, is
at Hotel Alexandria.
DIR. ]. w. Alexander of Needles, Cal,
is at Hotel Hollenbeck.
C. ]. Chandler of Rochester, N. Y,
is at Hotel Alexandria.
]. t. King Of Jacksonville, ILL.,. is
registered at Hotel Angelus.
]. Harrison Wright of Riverside is
registered at the Hollenbeck.
Frank s. Burt and wife OF wichita,
Kans., are at the Hollenbeck.
j. M. Michel, cattleman of Hanford.
is registered at the Hollenbeck.
A. d. Shepard of San Francisco is
registered at Hotel Alexandria.
r. w, Murray. a millionaire banker
OF New York, is at Hotel Westminster.
DIR. f. w, Sawyer of Castle Hot
Springs is registered at Hotel Angelus.
A. c. Armstrong. a New York busi-
ness man, is registered at Hotel Ange-
lus.
X. II. Gillette. a railroad man from
Ash Fork, Ariz., is at Hotel Hollen-
beck.
DIR. II. Gordon Bayless returned yes
terday 10 Hotel Angelus after a Euro
pean trip.
Mr.. and Mrs C. j. Chandler Of Gard
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
For clerk of the supreme court-w.

p. Fassett. -
The nominations of the congressman
were not made in the convention, ex-
cepting the one in the Seventh district,
Levi D.. Johnson. The other district
nominees were named later and re-
ported to the state central committee.
The convention opened yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock with the singing
of "ThroW Out the Life Line" followed
by prayer by DR.. Stephen Bowers.
Following are names of the members
of the state central committee elected
from the different counties:
Alameda county-A. B. Taynton,
Oakland; T. H. Montgomery, Oakland.
Fresno county-W. A. Cark, Drytown;
j. F. Butler, Playa del Rey. Kings
county-W. w. Warner Fresno; S. G.
White Armona. Los Angeles county
DR.. Stephen Bowers, Los Angeles: DIR.
l.. d. Johnson, Whittier; r. +. Wheeler,
Los Angeles; o. T. Nichols, Pasadena;
c. J., Hall, Pasadena; j. A. McComas,
Pomona. Mendocino county-Joseph
Holiday, Point Arena. Monterey coun-
ty-Frank Clark. Napa county-C. H.
Farnum, T. G. Clark, Napa. Orange
county-E. M. Wheeler Tustin; w. +.
Clark, Santa Ana. Placer county-W.
T. Fassett. Plumas county-P. H. Will
lis, Quincy. Riverside cOunty-W. r.
McCulley. San Bernardlno county-S
II. Parfett, East Highlands; A NJ
Clark, Ontario. Santa Cruz county
Alexander Beck, Watsonville Sonoma
county-C. L. Wheeler. Stanislaus
county-J. H. Kendall. Manchester
Tulare county,. c. Livingston, vi
sala. Ventura county-J. G. Brewster,
Ventura. Yolo county-H. G. Cotton,
Writers.
Rev. E. Leonardson, the newly elect
ed chairman of the state central COM
mittee, was formally presented to the
convention. He said:
''There is a great work before us. My
policy shall be that Of the state cen
trail committee. ! shall favor a COM
piets understanding between the state
central committee and the state Prohi-
bition paper. If II would be of any ad-
vantage TO the party / would favor
making the Voice the state Prohibition
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

.sts
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
*#@@

paper. DtScouragements often arise
from not reading the Prohibition pa
pers in order to keep sufficiently posted
regarding the work.
Eve do not attempt war on any other
temperance organization. We ought
to cooperate even with an earthquake.
If the Prohibition party could have
been prepared to have stepped into San
Francisco with its forces. I think 1t
could have prevented the re.ssuing of
licenses in that city.
"I don't believe in any compromise
with the liquor traffic. / do not believe
in voting against saloons and allowing
the restaurants to have licenses. The
traffic should be stopped in all places.
"The Prohibition party Is too slow
for It's friends and too fast for its
enemies"
The Prohibition Platform
DIR. F. Harroun of Chico read for the
platform committee the several sec
tions of the platform, which were en-
Enthusiastically adopted. at the opening
of the afternoon session. The platform
was as follows;
1--WE stand unalterably and unequivo-
cably for the prohibition of every phase
of traffic in intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes.
of political party or organization for
this purpose as the only method by
which this reform may be accomplished,
I'VE demand ef our present officials
the enforcement of all laws against
gambling, liquor selling and prostitu-
tion, and that there shall be no prize
fighting and no race track gambling
permitted in any part of the state.
I'VE demand the most stringent leg
islatlon for the suppression of the
traffic in women
1--WE hold that the sacred right of
suffrage should be given to both sexes
on equal terms.
1--WE favor international arbitration
and urge our national officers TO use
every means consistent with national
dignity to induce all nations to CO.
operate i'm the effort for the establish
ment of the court for the peaceful set
tlement of international disputes.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24
Discover Cause of Epidemic
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
THREE OAKS. Mich, Aug. 23.-The
cause Of an epidemic OF typhoid fever
among the 1000 inhabitants Of this place
was discovered today when a member OF
the board OF health climbed TO the top
OF the waterworks standpipe ana found
the dead bodies of several thousand
young sparrows, in various stages of
decomposition. covering the surface Of
the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-24

Fiber-Grasa and basket suit Cases
t2,bO 70 5000, In our leather goods de-
mountain trips Sanborn. Vail q Co.
bb7 So. Broadway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
Picture Prize.

rs the time draws near for closing
til" Journals grand Offer of money
Prizes for til" best pictures nf Ernnc-
bee scenery il hrhpny,S all who con
temIlAtin% entering photographs for
th"So prize, to remember that they
must reach tn" journal office ON or be-
for" OCT. H. 1J0G. to- comply with the
published conditions in the Journals Of
fer. III" response has been very graft
flying and vet there IS Il ohHnre even
~ tic winners to j" among the
eleventh huGr'' contestants. Let tho
closing days from row To oct. u br
more prolific in the, number of photos
to be forwarded the journal office than
an.- equal number Of days since the Of
fer was published. 1t is desired to have
the Whole county. particularly its lakes,
water course and summer resorts. Jul
~ represented a. the circulation of the
publication containing the views will
be very large and Will likely reach New
England ANA the West extensively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

there is DICK Larriboo. pert Chct Tim
son, III" lniscrahl, OIL Insurer, 'Z"ke
SWinncy; tn" SanctimuniouS, vet with
all h"rsrlnvimG Deacon Perkins. and
Amos ElrigEt. the landlord of the f.;-
gle Tavern. with his boast that his is
III" "nly hotel at which they give five
kinds Of pie for breakfast. General
WulS,y moves through the play ANA 50
does tn" village tough. ELL Mnmtaig,
ANA Pclr;5 Hopkins. the small boy at
the bank. The, character sketches are
all caritally drawn ana equally we'll
portrayed, and the play promises to
win even more successes than did tn"
book. 1t has much to commend it,
inaSmuch as il is clean ANA wholesome.
tells most interesting story. is re
il"t" with bright lines ana quaint say
iHgS, and has Il delightful and rcfrcsh-
ing atmosphere. Seats now selling.
Prices $l.0n, -. 80 and - cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

William II. BoyEton of Hotel NORTH
viii leave on train 81 this morinS on
his annual pilgrimage to the big game
region of the northern part of the Stat"
ana will be accompanied by his friend
George F. .Averill OF Milford. \. II. Thu
two will! spend about ten days in the
woods around MoXie pond. and are eY-
pccted to get their share Of game. \
novelty in connection with Mr.. Boyn-
tens hunting rig is that he always
wears a standing collar, as he c"nSid-
ers that il brings him luck. Last sea
son he secured the foot % Il moos" and
on the present occasion he hopes t.
bring home the entire carcaSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

Don't make the mistake of think
ing an ad must be startling in
some of its features to be read.
People nowadays have become
educated to the point Of reading
advertising. ana absurd state
mcnts. which their Judgment tells
them cannot be true. do not con-
vince them with half the force of
straight facts. terSely told in we'll
chosen language. BE sensible
not absurd. Box car letters and
exclamation points are to a great
extent a relic of the long ago in
advertising. Facts are what tell
in advertising, but they should be
presented i'm a readable and inter-
esting manner ana Wust be force
full enough 10 carry weight with
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

Quite number Of Augusta people
went tn Portland Tuesday to hear Nine.
Schumann- Heink at the Maine Music
Festival last evening, among them be-
ing Gen. and Mrs A. Il. Farnham. Mrs.
w II. Gannett ana PARTY. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. F.. Penney. Mrs. NJ. f. Sawtele and
others. and of the members OF the
Augusta Chorus who went We're Fred
ID. Bates. c. S. York and George +,
Halves of this city and Miss Marion
Lawrence of South Gardiner. Quite a
party Of Augusta people are also
making arrangements to go 10 Port
land today 10 hear the Elijah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

Tn" members of Capital Grange are
making preparations for a big time at
tn" next regular meeting which will
occur Saturday evening. There will
be work in the Third and Fourth de-
gree ANA the meeting will close with a
regular old-fashiomrd harvest supper,
with baked beans. ''punkin" pies. and
the Who'll" repertoire of toothSome
things which unite to produce this par
ticIlar type of feast. 1t is desired
that every member ~ present on that
occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

The extension If the present service
Of the Winthrop line of the Electric
Road will probably have the result of
prolongir.g the stay of some of the
Augusta cottagers at CobboSsccconter.
"f which there are vet quite n number
who are enjoying the beautiful aut-
umn weather at the lake and I'll"
gorgeous scenery which it brings With
i. Several families were preparing t"
move into town the last of the week
but will now probably remain at tn"
Lake longer before closing their cot
ta2cS for the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10
AMuSEM ENTS,
"Dauid Harurn" Thursdau

The decentralization Of David iIarum'
in which Harry Grown has been finding;
So much favor. and which is To be seen
at tn" Opera house Thursday evening,
is sail 10 he Very cl,vrrly arranged.
OF course IIarum is tn, central figure.
ana around him are grouped All TIL.
characters Of the book. There, is dear
old Aunt Polly. pretty Mary Blake, the
Widow Cull"n and John I.rnnpX. who
is the cashier of llarum's Bank Then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-10

Col. W. II. Williams and Col. NJ. s.
Campbell, two Of the members Of the
Augusta party which is enjoying life
at Deer island. Mooschcad lake, arriv-
cd i'm town Monday miGft, having had
to RETURN On account of business. Col.
Campbell diI not bring back any deer
because of lack OF time for the pursuit
Of game. but both gentlemen report
having had an elegant time