davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-09
BRIEF MENTION.
ALeaves From the NOtebook OF Chronicle
Reporters.

Additional Local on Fourth Page.
The weather prophecy for tomorrow
is fair and stationary.
Mems summer underwear 75cents a
suit at A. NJ. Williams & Co.
There will bs meeting of the Ep-
worth League this evening at the
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Donnen have
moved into their pretty new cottage at
the west end of town.
Father Bronsgeest will hold services
at the Cascade Locks next Sunday
morning at 10:30 O'Clock.
Just received new shipment of the
celebrated Sweet, Orr & Co; $3 90 all
wool Trousers at A, NJ. Williams & Co.
Rev. F. NJ. Fisher will lecture this
evening in the Methodist church. His
subject will be the american Saloon"
The amount of travel on the railroads
and steamer has increased greatly and
is sure indication that times are
better.
DR.. and Mrs. W. D. Noyes, state or
ganizers of the American Protective As
sociation, will deliver a lecture this
evening at the First Baptist church.
A deed was filed with the county
clerk today from William ]. Thompson
II T. n. Johnston ct al. The considera-
tion is 81 $50, and the amount of land il
3O7.63 acres.
A dance will be given tomorrow even
ing under the auspices of Messrs. Van
Bibber, league and Hansen. Good
music will be provided, and everyone
can be promised an excellent tt me.
The river is faIli ng rapidly, and soor
will be nearly to its normal hight. Th'
waters of Mill creek are receding, 81
that the lake is thing of the past, anC
the land lises from out the waters.
The funeral services of Mrs. Tackma1
were held last night at the residence oi
Mr.. G. L. Schmidt. Rev. j. II. WooC
oficiated. The remains were shipped
east on the midnight train to Mrs. Tack
mans old home in Iowa.
Divorce proceedings have been insti
tuted in Portland by Olive Ethel Sher
man against Frederick Hiram Sherman
Both parties are well known in The Dal
les. The papers in the case were re
ceived from the sheriff at Minneapolis
A large force of men working for th
Western Union Telegraph company ar
distributing poles eastward from Th'
Dalles. The company is progressing
rapidly with renewing thelr! lines, ant
the undertaking will soon be finished
When this job is done the telegraph
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-09

company expects to have less trouble
with their poles blowing down in winter.
H. F. Jackson, the saloon keeper at
Cascade Locks, who was arraigned be-
fore Justice Birnie charged with keeping
a place Of business contrary to the stat
utes made and provided, has been
placed under $3.50 bonds to await the
action of the grand jury next November.
Bluford Douglas, charged with horse
stealing, who was brought from Walla
Walla upon reQuisition from Governor
Lord, was arraigned before Justice Davis
last evening. Douglas plead not guilty,
and was remanded to the custody of the
officers and commanded to appear Sat-
urday morning at 9 O'Clock for prelimin-
ary examination.
According to Yesterdays Associated
Press dispatches, the American Bell
Telephone Company have sufficient
faith in the validity of their Berliner
patent, to apply for an injunction
against their principal competitor, the
National Telephone Company, of Boston.
We understand that this patent covers
all known forms of battery telephones.
Curtius G.. Abbott, pioneer resident
of Wapinitia, was examined this MORN
ing by DIR. Hollister and committed to
the insane asylum. He was taken be-
low on this afternoons train. Mr.. Alb
bott is aged 76 years and is well and
favorably known throughout the south
ern portion of the country. Many
friends will sorrow for his old age de-
throned of reason.
A petition was fled in the United
States district court asking that permls-
sion be given Major J. G. Post to con-
struct a pipe line through land belong
ing to the o. R. & N. Co. Judge Bellin-
ger granted the petition, and made an
order allowing the o. R. & N. to grant
right of way privileges to Major Post.
The pipe line is necessary to the COM
pletion OF the locks.
From the deck of the steamer Dalles
City can be seen the horse cannery al
Linnton. A large corral holds the ami
mails, patiently awaiting slaughter. The
plant is quite exclusive and already q
rushing business has been done in the
horse killing line, it rs said, over 600 be.
ing slaughtered during the present
week. A great deal of horse flesh il
used for ferTilizing purposes.
| The first wheat of the seasons growth
was received this morning at the Wascc
warehouse. It was grown by Mr.
Henzie about two miles east of town
The wheat is of fine quality, the berry
being very plump. Although the season
in many respects is later than a veal
ago, the first arrival of wheat is earlier
Mr.. Henzie viii get about 1900 bushell
from q 12O-acre tract. Twenty SACK
were brought in this morning, and ther'
is more at the ranch waiting to b,
hauled in.
Peter Godfrey, whose place is on
Mile, will have larger wheat crop Oh
his place than ever before. A large por
tion will yield over twenty bushels t
the acre, and the remainder will b
more than fair average. Mr.. Godfre,
is an intelligent farmer, and has takel
great pains in putting in his crop
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
OUR BALD MOUNTAIN BuGET
Concerning the NJ
Mills.
Both Will be Operating IN tho Near
FutuF0-OtAoF
News.

BALD MOUNTAIN, Oct, 18th,
Correspondence ]EThe mine
owners of this district are exerting
their utmost efforts in developing their
properties e'er the hills and dales are
covered with natures beautiful mantle
of snow. Messrs Frank Burke, Hawley,
Jensen and Bolton, the fortunate own
ers of the Big Warrior, Bodie, Sun
down and White Cap claims, four con-
tinuous claims on the same lode; located
on the southwest side of Bald Noun
tain, are busily engaged in developing
their valuable mines. These claims
which are among the best in the dis
trict. will average sixty dollars in gold
between walls. The lead will average
four feet in width. The character OF
the ore is auriferous, galena and oxide
of iron, running as high as forty per
cent lead, and thirty ounces in silver.
The best of the ore assays over hve
ounces in gold. This is the best con-
centrating proposition in the district
and the lucky owners are in fair way
of becoming Bonanza Kings.
The frame work of the Bald Noun
tain Co.'S mill is finished and partly
shingled. The machinery is on the
ground and will soon be placed in posi-
tion. The mill will be run by water
mower. There are 1900 feet of II inch
iron pipc laid from the mill to lake
at the head Of the canyon. This plan
is very iudicious and economical and
great saving in fuel and other expen-
ses. Work will be commenced on the
tramway Immediately, and the work OF
completion is being pushed ahead with
all possible speed.
The machinery of the Kid Mill Is
being placed in position, and the stamps
will drop in about four weeks. There
will also be tramway from the mine
to the mill.
The weather is lovely and it is TO bt
sincerely hoped that it will continue
until Christmas. in which event al
necessary work connected with tn
mills and mines will be entirely com
= Dleted and the new FL Dorado will pro
claim itself the greatest gold produc
: ing district in Montana.
l POLYHEMUS
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
JEFFERSON VALLEY VIEWS
considerable Activity in
Mining.
Stock RustIers Eayen not Been Idle
A Dancing Club
Personal.

SILVER STAR. Oct. 3l.-[Special Cor
respondence John Wyant and son OF
Iron Rod have run their ore obtained
in Bear Canyon, and received good re-
suits. Part of the rock went fifty dol
lars per ton and part one hundred.
The Broadway whistle sounds clear
and full and the mine is being worked
with success.
The Iron Rod mill is still crushing
Aurora rock. many teams being kept
running to feed it.
Farmers are busy at present hauling
wheat to the Mill Creek and Silver
Spring mills.
The late ground up shows that many
head of cattle have been quietly driven
off the range without the leave or the
knowledge of the owners. However
there is in the air rumor of Watchful
detective Hustlers may be hustled
ere long.
Amateur sportsmen are watching
Win longing eyes VIC hlSAo " SOooN
and swans One brave youth last week
wounded swan and spent several
hours beating around the brush search
ing for it, but he failed to find the crea
ture. He now has lame back causec
by STOPPING from his lofty height to
position nearer the earth. Another
fellow got the swan.
Since the return home of the ''marms'
and masters " the various stages arr
not so we'll patronized.
A dancing club has been organized
by the young (?) men of Silver Star
They are drilling to avoid stepping OF
the extension points of the shoes nov
worn by the ladies. The young men
Of course, do not wear Piccadil!y shoes
A lodge of A. F. & A. M. was organ
lied Tuesday evening at Whitehall
Brethren from Butte, Helena, Twl
Bridges and Silver Star were in attend
ance, and a banquet was served ate
the meeting.
| 10
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
FROM MEADOW CREEK.
Lowell King Meets with an Accident
Personal and General

MEADOW CREEK, Oct H.-The third
month of the district school begins
after institute week with
large attendance.
Lowell King, the thirteen year old
son of Rev. George King, met with a
painful accident last Saturday. He
was assisting neighbor boy to haul
some hay in wagon-box. The team
made a quick start and he pitched out
backward, striking on the uppermost
point of the right shoulder No frac-
ture of any hone has been discovered,
and it is thought he will recover rap
idly.
A pleasant Halloween social was
held at the residence of Mrs. Marga-
ret Oliver and family.
Rev. S. A. Oliver is visiting in the
neighborhood. He is always welcome
Presiding Elder Bennett, from Boze
man, is announced to preach at the M
E. church Nov. 9 and 10.
Pastor King conducts religious ser
vice at the Revenue boardingshouse al
ternate Wednesday evenings.
A large number of ranchmen have
made their annual trip to Willow
Creek or Sheridan with wheat, return
ing with supply Of -four
The churn agents, stove agents
agents for silverware and pictures, tn
peripatetic dentist and numerous pral
RE schooners have appeared in on
kaleidoscope and passed on. leaving u
less cash and more experience.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02
DEATH OF J. 3. BOCeRT.
One OF the Characters of BOzeman
Passes Away.

BOHEMIAN, Oct. 24.-J. b. Bogert, for
20 years resident of this city. died
this morning at one o'clock. Mr.. Bo-
CERT was well along in years; and death
is no doubt the result of old age. He
was born in 1918, in the state OF New
Jersey, and when young man carried
on wholesale hardware business in
New York City. Losing nearly all
during the warpf5 the rebellion: ne
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or 50 great Ia iesv.
eainr power as the Royal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02

In the death of stamp Flend Bo-
CERT as he loved to call himself, Boze-
man has lost a character who made it
better by his living. His mode of life
was simple and yet without assuming
anything he accomplished much. AL
ways busy, he had CHEEKY word for
everyone and his good humor never de-
serted him.
Sorrow at Mr. Bogert's death will
not stop at Bozeman. In far away
Switzerland there will be mourning in
home for orphans when the sad news
reaches there. More than hundred
| fatherless and motherless children low
ed the old man, and well they might,
for he loved them and spent the last
three years of his life working for
them He became interested in the
children in peculiar manner. An old
New York friend asked him to send
him what cancelled stamps he could
He said that the Loele Orphans Home
in Switzerland, derieved it's chief sup
port from the sale of cancelled postage
stamps; that it was a most worthy in
stitution. and deserved aid.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02

came west and joined his son, with
whom he has been living ever since.
During late years he has been collect
ing cancelled postage stamps and send
ing them to charitable institutions,
among them being the orphans home
at Loele, Switzerland. He leaves one
son and three daughters, d. V. Bogert,
Miss Lille Bogert Mrs. A. B. Place,
of Bozeman and Mrs. c. f. Roe, of
New York City. Funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
from the residence of Mrs. A. B. Place.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-02

s.oH az 40 'awea GuAee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-19
THE CITY
SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Isaac Root was among the the visit
ors at the State Fair last week.
Mrs. G. G.. johnson and Miss Pratt
were State Fair visitors last week.
Mrs. w. H. Allen and children re-
turned from South Dakota last Friday
evening.
E. B. Hale and wife returned home
from Hutchinson last Friday, driving
over via Arlington.
Mrs. J. F. Skinner left for Chicago,
where she joins Fletcher, Friday. The
Windy City will be their future home.
President Jos. Tyson of the county
agricultural society made flying trip
to the State Fair last Friday morning,
returning Friday evening.
Secretary j. A. Schmahl OF the
Northwestern Publishers Association
was in st. Paul Friday and Saturday
attending meeting of the Board OF
Directors of that Association.
Mrs. R. D. White was Minneapol-
is visitor during the past week. While
in that city she was the guest of Mrs.
Matt. GilIen, whose husband is the
popular travelling agent of the Val
Blatz Brewing Co.
Ring, Knopf & Go. is the name of
the new firm that succeeds Ring &
Co. The partners in the firm are
Frank E. Ring, NJ. NJ. Knopf and
Dwight Bissell. Fine footwear and
gents furnishing is the sign to the
public.
Mrs. }. H. Laughren was visiting
with R. D. White during the past
week. She returned to Winona, TAX
ing with her Master Harry Laughren,
who will enter school for watchmak-
ers in that city, for the purpose of
learning that profession. The young
man will commence learning next
week.
w. G.. Hammer writes from SCOTS
Mills, Oregon: 1--WE cannot get along
without The GAZETTE. 1t is our most
welcome visitor. Itcomes every Mon
day evening and there is a lively time
over the point as to who shall read it
first. Flowers are in bloom the year
around. l wish l could send you q
basket of some of the fruit we have
here. 1t would astoni.h you. Crops
are good but prices are low. Hot
winds, storms and failure of crops
were never known in this valley"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-09-19
DRUG STORE.

Mrs. F. I. Gleason is visiting friends
here.
Seed Rye for sale at 40 cents per
bushel. SGT H. LAuDoN,
Town of Sherman
Miss Beatrice Alexander of Letart
Falls, Ohio, is visiting with Mrs. H.
Schleuder.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ.
E. church met with Miss Olive Tiffany
last evening.
Dewitt Martin and Leslie King re-
turned from their trip to Chicago and
Rockford Tuesday evening.
Miss Ethel McIlreavie has gone to
Iowa and will remain in that State
during the winter attending school.
The city council ordered new side
walk on the east side of Mill street
from Third to Fourth last Tuesday
afternoon.
A. B. Washburn and wife of Mime
apolis, the latter a sister to George
Drake, were visiting here last week,
returning home Saturday.
In the lecture room of the Presby-
terrain church tonight at = o'clock
before prayer meeting, there will be a
meeting of all the ladies of the church,
who have any interest in the ladies
edition of The GAZETTE. Young and
old are invited.
On Monday next Rev. John Sin
clair will go to Island Lake to help
celebrate the anniversary of the church
which he established there five years
ago. He will also have the pleasure
of meeting friend, who has just
come ont from his former home in
Scotland.
N. V. R. Hunter, Geo. L. Evans
and Geo. Lechner have been appoint
ed commissioners to condemn the
easement for the sewer from Bridge
street to the river. The commissioners
will meet on Bridge street, back of
the Schmahl residence, at two o'clock
Oct. for the purpose of condemning
and appraising the strip.
DIR. Gregory, formerly of this coun-
ty, is now managing editor of the
Honiletic Review, paper devoted to
the interests of the Presbyterian
clergy, published in New York. The
Doctor has recently had the degree of
Doctor of Laws conferred upon him
by leading New York college. At
one time DR.. Gregory conducted an
extensive farm near Morgan.
Presbyterian church forenoon: "A
Series of Wonderful things about
Doctors, Ministers, Poverty, Gratitude,
and Friendship" Acts 2s:7-15. Ev-
ening: "Five Places in which the
Rich and Poor must Meet. Where?"
Proverbs 22:2. Y. P. S. G. E. at 7
o'clock Subject: "Our Christian En-
deavor Pledge, its Joys and Require
ments." Prayer meeting tonight at
8 o'clock. ---.-. ID. --
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

are conducted in accordance with the
requirements Of law; to provide en-
ployment and instruction for the in
mates, to appoint a superintendent, a
steward, a matron, a teacher or teach
ers, and such other officers as in their
Judgment the wants of the institution
may require, and prescribe their duties;
to exercise a general supervision over
the institution, it's officers and inmates,
and determine the salaries to be paid to
the officers and order their removal upon
good cause.
SEC. 8. The board of directors shall
make a report to the governor on or be-
fore the last Monday in December next
preceding each biennial session of the
legislative assembly, containing a 6nan-
cial statement, showing the condition of
all funds appropriated for the asylum;
also the money expended and the pur.
pose for which the same was expended
in detail; also showing the condition of
the institution generally.
Emergency %clause.)
Approved March 81, 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

general or of the states attorney of any
county in which al action arises against
any railroad company for a violation of
any OF the provisions of this act, upon
demand of the board of railroad com
mlssioners, to commence and prosecute
all actions necessary for the enforce
ment OF the provisions of this act.
SEC. 4. REPEAL. All acts or parts
OF acts in conflict with the provisions of
this act are hereby repealed.
Emergency clause.)
Approved March 81, 1895.
APPROPRIATION FOR BOARD OF
UNIVERSITY AND SCHOOL
LANDS.
H. B. No. 1881 X
An Act to Amend Section Seventy-one
CD of Chapter One Hundred and
Eighteen Q18) of the Laws of 1898.
Being an Act to Provide for the
Control and Management Of Uniyer-
slty and School Lands, and Making
an Appropriation Therefor.
Be 1t enacted, ETC.:
That Section II of CHAPTER 118 Of the
Laws of 1893 be amended to read AZ
follows:
Sec. II. Appropriation for expenses
OF board of university and school lands,
There is hereby appropriated annually
out Of any funds in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated the sum of five
thousand (S5,O0W dollars, or so much
thereof as may be found necessary for
the salaries and expenses of the
commissioners Of university and school
Lands, clerk hire, record books,
clerks [blanks] and all such other
expenses as shall be necessarily
incurred by the board of university and
school lands in carrying out the pur.
poses OF this act, and all such necessary
expenses of the board Of university and
school lands shall be paid out Of the
treasury, and upon satisfactory vouch-
ers therefor, the auditor shall issue his
warrant for the same.
REPEAL. All acts and parts of acts
conflicting with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.
Approved March %, 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
DIRECTORS MEETINGS.
rs r M 1907

An Act Authorizing the Boards of Di-
rectors of Corporations to Hold Their
Meetings at any Place Within or
Without the State of North Dakota.
Be 1t enacted, etc.:
SECTION l.. The meetings of the
boards of directors of any private cor
poration created and existing or which
may. hereafter be created under and
by virtue of the laws of the territory of
Dakota, now state of North Dakota,
having n or more directors, resident
in this state, OF having duly appointed
an agent resident in this state upon
whom service may be made, may be
held at any place mentioned and pro-
vided in It's bylaws either within or
without the state.
SEC. 2. All acts or parts Of acts in
conflict with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
Approved March %, 1895.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

SUSPENDING OPERATION OF LAw IN
RELATION TO THE REFORM
~ SCHOOL. 49,
rs. B. No. 1871
An Act to Suspend Chapter II of the Laws of
1893, Being "An Act for an Appropriation for
the Erection of the North Dakota Reform School
at Mandan, and for Incidental and Contingent
Expenses for the Same"
Be it enacted, ETC.:
SECTION l That Chapter II of the Laws of
1893 are hereby suspended and made imperative
until the first Tuesday IF February, 1897.
Approved March 10, yA95,
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-30
Fast Mall Service.

Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 21.-Advices were
received by the government to-day an.
nouncing that the imperial governmen:
had decided to support the project of q
fast mail service between Great Britain
and Canada to the extent Of 1875, 600 an.
nually for the class Of vessels with q
speed capacity of twenty knots an hour.
This 1916, GOO is to supplement the $780,
900 voted by the Dominion Parliamt nj
three sessions ago. 1t Is understood,
however. that the home government will
require the Dominion authorities to in.
vite tenders at their service. go that the
different syndicates which have been
asking permission to submit tenders will
have an opportunity of doing 80.
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-30
DENVER PAPER MILLS.
Reorganization of tho Company Nov
Said to He An Assured Fact.

REORGANIZATION of the Company Now
Said to He an A<sured Fact.
Denver. Nov. 21.-Judge Riner yester-
day signed an order by which the DEM
yer Paper Mills Company will be reor-
ganlzed and will! enter the field as an
independent factor about the first OF
the year. Proceedings of foreclosure
win be carried out and the property will
again be operated by its owners with
ont the Intervention of the courts.
Negotiations with this object In view
have been in progress for some months.
Through the efforts Of committee con-
sisting Of G. A. Kenyon. T. Fl. Savery,
g. 81. Stout. ]. A. Thatcher and Dennis
Sullivan the end has at last been ac-
complished, the stockholders and the
bondholders have been brought togeth-
er, reissue of bonds for ten years has
been acceded to and the interest charg-
es have been reduced from 9 to 5 per
cent. The company is stocked at $780,
900 and bonded for 100000. 1t is
claimed that the 100000 named has
actually been expended on the plant.
which is one of the finest and most COM
plete plants Of the kind on the CONT
nent
The Meeker herald., 1895-11-30
How to s.v. Peach rree..

Peaches are grown In Fremont county
where ordinarily they will not thrlye
by covering the trees with earth In the
winter. In order to do this roots are mo-
allowed to extend on two sides, say the
north and south sides Of the tree, but are
allowed to grow on the east and west
sides Thus when the earth is removed
from the tree In the fall, as winter ap-
proaches. the tree can be bent over ID
the earth and covered with light soil,
protecting it entirely from injury
through the winter. In the spring tn.
tree 10 raised to Its natural position and
the earth replaced as before about Its
roots, which had not been disturbed.
OF course this is very laborlous AMI
expensive method and 1t can be prac-
ticed only on a small scale and at some
expense, but 1t has been done success
fully. At points as far north as Den
yer the trees may be enveloped, II not
too large and sprawl!ng, in bundles OF
rye straw, gunny sacks or other mater
ial. Trees Intended to be protected are
not permitted to grow large or too
sprawling. Before covering. the tops
are drawn in by encircling rope, which
is drawn together and tied IN position
Field and Farm.