davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
ANDRosCoGG1N COUNTY.

John l.. Peaobdy VS.. The Fraternal
Accident Association of America. !.
Rescript by Peters, G. j 1T is well
settled principle Of law, that when an
insurance company accepts Or assists In
preparing second proofs of loss, it there
by valves any defects in the first proofs.
The plaintiff holing an accident policy
in the defendant company, met with on
| accident October 10, 1898, which caused
him considerable injury. He sent the
company written notification on NO
| vember 2. but it was not received until
| after the ten days required by the policy.
| he commended, however, that the unseas-
| onableuess Of the notice was afterwards
waived by the acts Of the company. The
acts thus relied on are of the following
| character. A preliminary proof was sent
to the company by the plaintiff upon
| form furnished by 1T containing coEdl-
lions and reservations no objection being
taken TO this the company forwarded a
second form, which was apparently a
! final proof and with no conditions or res
ervations. On March 81, 1894, an off Ger
of the company, with a medical expert
employed by him called on the plaintiff
at his home where he submitted himself
| to personal examination. At the close
of this interview this officer demanded OF
the plaintiff the surrender of the second
blank form as the result of what was
claimed to be Misrepresentation of ma
terial facts, and for other reasons and in
few days afterwards the company re-
jeoted the claim.
On May z, 1894, the company received
the second form properly filled court by
the plaintiff who demanded the oompen-
sation claimed by him for his injuries.
The case is submitted on report,
which admitting that the plaintiff re-
ceiyed an injury, suipulates that the only
question submitted for decision is wheth-
er the notice is sufficient or, if not suffic.
lent, whether its insufiiciency was
waived by the company or not.
Held that all these acts taken together,
in effect constitute a waiver by the COM
pany of a merely technical forfeiture Gre
ated by it's receiving the notice of the in
jury few days later than was stipulated
in the contract. Defendant defaulted.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Francis q. Beloher ct al, petitioners
VS.. Henry 7. Knowlton.
Peters. G. i'm real action to fore
| close mortgage under the statutes of
| this state, it Is no valid objection to the
foreclosure that after Judgment was
granted, one of the demandants having
died and the first execution not having
| been used in his lifetime. second execu-
ton was issued under r. g., @. 104, seu.
| ~, Al uHo AdiHo VI tuo paFelcS aS bHoy
previously stood in the record, and under
which possession was taken Of the mort
gagged premises.
| Executions may be renewed, from time
| to time, at common law and under acts
governing procedure in probably all the
states. This general rule applies in
such cases of foreclosure and the power
conferred by R. s., O. 50, sec. 40 is gen
eral enough to authorize an alias execu-
tion in such proceeding. Exceptions over
ruled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
LAWRENCE PRIZE FIGHTERS
And Their Friends Held for Grand jury
Others viii Be Tried Saturday.

Lawrence, Mass, April 6-Two charges
were brought against Arthur Bradley, of
haVerhill, in the police court this morn
ing. One was manslaughter in causing
the death of Richard Ingram and the
other was prize fighting.
Ten other persons were arraigned
charged with being present at the fight
between Bradley and Ingram. They were
James y. Peoker, Archibald Mcintosh,
frank J.Donovan, Ralph Meserve Fred
d. Whittier, Thomas Gibney and Dun
can MoRae, of Haverhill; James Gilligan,
charles Priokett and Thomas Ahern of
| this city.
Attorney B. Z. Briokett appeared for
she Haverhill men and W. j. Bradley
Was waived in all cases except those of
Mchae and Ahern. 1t was claimed that
the former was not present at the fight
and that Ahern was there but went away
soon after the fight started Lawyer
brlckett spoke of the fight as an amateur
AFFAIR. that had been arraigned to settle
question of superiority Of the two men
WITH gloves: He said it had been decided
1nat Ghe stake money should be spent for
supper. Bradley was held to await the
action of the grand jury, bail on the
manslaughter charge beng fixed at SO, SEQ
ana FOR prize fighting at 50, 600. The 9TH
ers were bound over in 81, 600 each. ex-
cept Ahern and MoRae whose cases will
be heard Saturday.
Death From Violence.
Haverhill, April 6.-An autopsy was
held today on the body of Richard In
gram, who was killed in prize fight
with Arthur Bradley, Saturday night.
decision was rendered that Ingram
came to his death by violence. caused
by q knockout blow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
PAINTED SCHOOL HOUSE RED.
Collegians Fresco Portsmouth Temple O
Learning Bright yermillion.

Portsmouth, N. H., April 6.-This
morning it was discovered that some time
during the night somebody had painted
the steps to the teachers entrance at the
high school building bright vermilion,
while caricatures of the principal and
some of the teachers and skull and
CROSS bones adorned the door of the build.
ing.
1t is not believed that 1t was done by
scholars. but was the work of college
students. Several of them are said to
entertain a strongEantipathy for Principal
Upton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
The Bicycle in the Army.

Major General Nelson A. Miles has al
ways been strenuous advocate of the
adoption of the bicycle in military oper-
ations, but in the current bicycle number
of Godey's Magazine ne advocates a
wholesale adoption of these steel steeds
of the nineteenth century into the United
States army. He declares:
"In a country like ours in it's present
condition, and on an occasion of great
emergency, it would be practicable to
equip 100. 600 men with this mems Of
transportation, which would render them
one of the most effective and efficient
| armies ever organized. Any
government or commander utilizing this
| means of transportation and putting a
| large or small force upon the cycls would
compel an opponent to do likewise, or
else have him at great disadvantage.
* AS an appliance for war pur-
poses its utility has been full demonstrate
ed. 1t will be- used by every intelligent
commander wherever the circumstances
and conditions of the country make it
available, and it has been proved that it
can be used in nearly every country, and
in most all seasons of the year. There
might be some conditions of country,
and some seasons of the year in which it
could not be utilized to advantage. but
this is also true of wagon transportation
or any other method of maneuvering
armies.n
AS General Miles points out, the exper-
iments that have been made, not only in
the United States service, but in other
countries. have shown that it is quite
practicable for mon on wheels to move
over any ordinary country at least fifty
miles day continuously; and this rec
ord has been increased in certain cases to
seventy-five and even 100 miles a day.
The usual daily rate of marching for in
fantry in time of war rarely exceeds
eighteen miles in continuous marching,
and for cavalry is seldom moro than
twenty-five miles. The new commander
also asserts that ''in the United states
army at the present time there are nearly
five thousand officers and soldiers who
use the cycle, either in service or for rec
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
FULL
COUNT
PRIN TING

IN a recent job we printed the outside
" and another printer printed the in
side. Our customer said: "Didn't you
print more than 3,oco?" Ans. "Not
more than 20 over" Customer: "We
had $50 of yours left over" Natural de-
duction: the other fellow gave short
count. That's the kind of competition
that makes friends for us. He cheated
the customer out of nearly 10 per cent.
of the job.
We give you just what we charge you
for every time.
THE THURSTON PRINT
81 f-2 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07

D The children : of sllas May are sick
with hopping cough.
MISS Helen Nevens was in the place
Sunday.
Miss Nettie Merrill will teach the Pond
school this spring.
MIR. Phil Hubbard came near looslng
o good horse by means of q weak hoor
through which he broke falling Into the
cellar below breaking three RIBS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
HERIFF'S SALE.
State of Maine.

State of Maine. Cumberland S.
Taken by virtue of an execution issued out
of the Superior Court, within and for the
County of Cumberland in said State of Maine,
and bearing date of the nineteenth day of
March, A. D. 1896, in favor of Edward Mcneil,
of Portland in said County, and against
Maurice S. Fisher, of Portland in said County,
and. unless sooner redeemed, wiz be sold at
Public Auction to the highest bidder, at the
office of the Sheriff of said County, in the City
Building. in Portland, in said County, on Thurs
day, the twenty third of April, A. D.. 1896, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, one hundred Q0o)
shares of the Capital Stock of the Jackson and
Lake View Mining Company, corporation IL
of The said state OF Maine, the same having
been attached on the Original writ in the same
suit, on the twenty eighth day OF December,
a. d. 1895, at five O'Clock and ten minutes IN
the afternoon.
Dated at Portland this twenty-frst day OF
March, A. d. 1886.
JAMES. H. BANKS,
mar24 1aw3w tn Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
Man and Wife.
(From the Boston GIo6e.)

The following letter tells plain straightforward story in
which man and woman interested Hundreds of
such letters have lately been publishers by grateful
people, whose hopeless lives have suddenly been frightened by
the wonderful discovery of Prof Di Crosby, Dartmouth
College. No wonder that like Eugene Low pronounce
Purltana GAS great discovery as electricity"
Mt. Vernon Place, Charl town.
To the public
We know the misery that is caused by
stomach troubles, for both my wife and I
have been afflicted with suffering Of
the worst sort that there seemed longer
any hope Of health or even comfort. In
fact, my wife's life was despaired Of, and
[ was about to give up active employment.
Mrs. Gale was for a number Of years a
victim of dyspepsia, which grew and
more severe until she was completely pros
trated. She was sent into the country by
her doctor, but when she returned she could
not stand up wi thout support. For a long
time she unable to eat solid food, and
a diet Of prepared mi she was IN
able to gain strength or escape suffering.
We sought the best advice we could obtain,
but the result was failure in every case.
When we first tried Puri tana were
without other hope and far my wife
was concerned. I did not believe that she
would ever recover. After few weeks
there was a marked change and from that
time her Improvement grew rapid
from day to day. The stomach trouble dis
appeared and her whole system
brought into healthy condit ton.
Mrs. Gale belongs to the Daughters Of
Rebekah and other Charlestown societies,
and when she could attend the meetings,
and also eat her share Of the dainties,
1t was great surprise to the ladies who
had known Of her inf rmi ty. For the first
time in years she found that she could eat
a piece of New England pie, and now her
stomach digests any food.
My own suffering has been great that
[ could not engage in any exhausting occu-
patton. The effect of Puri tana in my case
has been only less wonderful than in the
case Of my wife. I have received greater
benefits from it than from all other medi-
cines and the doctors put together, and
recommend it in the highest terms to my
friends.
We bless the day when we heard of
Puri tana, for it has given US life.
sE/ze,.s~< 1N>cs eAG4s cBe<z It'll.
Gale has been for many years with the Boston
Maine aroad and his word is good any mans bond
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
SaIua-esa Is Perfectly Safe Remedy to Use.

J "a'fd eSa 10 "'C1hj Odts hsiheuj u UsGI
REPcRr BY THE DISTINGUISHED CHEMIST,
! PROF. HENRY 4. KOTf, PH.D., LID, Etc.,
Fellow of the London Chemical Society.
{ Member OF the American Chemical Society.
Chemist of the Medico- Legal Society.
Author of numerous scientific works ON Food.
Ventilation. Chemistry, etc.
NEW YORK, October ~, 1905.
Pursuant to request have ex-
amined the preparation known as
J SALVA-cEA and find the same to be
composed of perfectly harmless and
efficient medicinal constituents, prin-
eipally OF vegetable origin. Chemical
analysis demonstrates the entire
absence of any metallic poison, such (
as lead. mercury, arsenic, copper,
etc., or their salts, as also the entire
absence of any alkaloid, such as
morphine (opium). strychnine, etc.
1t is not the office of the chemist
to point out the medicinal applica- (
} bility of any preparation, still, know s
ing the nature of the constituent )
elements which compose SALvA-cEA,
Cdu Say that tiiS PlOPSiLiCS Vi Tic
same are so well defined that l am {
J justified in saying it should accom- {
J plish the work for which it is 5
I recommended.
81 have the honor to sign myself, !
Yours respectfully,
HENRY A. Mort, PH.D., LID"
SALvA-cEA is a positive remedy I
for piles, colds-especially cold in
the head-all skin irritations and
cha6ngs. 1t is antiseptic and ano-
dyne.
Two sizes. as and 50 cents per box.
AT druggists, or by mail.
For deep-seated pain and rkeumaffs,z oftke J
Joints use Saiva-eea, Extra Strong"
Sold in fins at IS cents each.
THE BRANpRETK Co.. az4 Canal ST., NY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

Boomers Ferry should get
move on itself if it intends to cele-
brate the glorious 4th. Much fault
was found last year by certain ones
because the crowd went to Ockon-
ook. They should not wait until
some more enterprising town has
taken the lead. Let those who
wanted the people to stay at home
last year show how much they can
do for a celebration at home this
year. The enterprising and
hospitable people of Ock onook and
vicinity did themselves proud last
year. Let Bonner's Ferry return
the compliment this year. Invite
the people of the valley, and all
our other neighbors, to meet with
us and have a good, old-fashioned
celebration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

We have received the first issue
of "The Other Side," the new popu-
list paper published at Ceur d.
Alene by Mr.. John F. Stark. The
Other Side is neat six column folio,
well filled with standard populist
doctrine. A peculiar feature Of the
Other Side is that its main object is
to get on the Inside, so that it won't
have to take the Other Side. May
Mr.. Stark have pleasant sailing on
the troubled sea of Kootenai county
journalism.
james E. Dolan, Esq, has
been appointed Inspector of Gus
toms by the treasury department,
and has been assigned to duty on
the East Kootenai, between Jen-
nings and the International Line.
This appointment, coming to re-
publican from a democratic adj
ministration, is sugges tive of high
standing in the service, as well as
a pull" Jim" has our con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

Today is Decoration Day. All
over the land today the graves of
our dead heroes will be strewn with
flowers, and appropriate ceremonies
will be held to commemorate their
glorious deeds. 1t is a day upon
which all jealousies, whether
national or local, should be laid
aside that the people may meet
with a lnion of hearts and union
of purposes to honor those whom
they can not honor too much.
Today usual decoration serv-
ices will be held at Bonner's Ferry
but we have not been informed as
to particulars.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
Highest all in Leavenng Powe-Latest u S. Govt Report
R3%:Aa!!! RR s%ass9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Miss Agnes McRae has sue
ceeded Miss Winterbottom as leader
of the society of Kings Daughters.
With Miss McRae as leader,
Syringa Circle should continue in
its present high standing.
MIR. J. w. Brown, Editor of
the Mineral Age" Warrior, Ala,
says: "After a trial of Simmons
Liver Regulator | find it an excel
lent remedy for expelling Malaria
from the system; and,as remedy for
disease in incipient states it cannot
be excelled, and no family sh ould
be without it," This is a strong
endorsement for Simmons Liver
Regulator, but none too much so.
Dave Good returned from Pilot
Bay Thursday evening. He has
taken the contract of moving the
Kinnear cottage, The building will
be moved right away so as to COM
plete the job before high water
comes.
-Iti is a great mistake to suppose
that a simple tonic gives strength;
it only stimulates the stomach to
renewed action. To impart real
strength, the blood must be purified
and enriched, and this can only be
done by such standard Alternative
as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Miss Winterbottom, principal
of the public school during the
past year, left for her home in
Michigan last Tuesday evening.
A large number of friends were at
the train to bid her good by.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
Land Contests.

There has been far more litiga-
ton concerning public lands,
claimed as ranches, in this town
ship than it was generally suppos-
ed would ensue. The first contest
was over the Baines ranch. An
other contest of more or less i'm
portance involved the tract claimed
by Mrs. d. G. Sinclair. The con-
test in this case was filed by James
Amiot. Chas. S. Cole and Arthur
Bunting have just received notice
of contest filed by Louisa Collins.
Bishop Gloreaux has also filed a
contest against Joseph Dupras.
In the Sinclair-Amiot case Register
Graham of the Ceur d. Alene land
Office has just rendered his dicision
against Amiot.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
How to Treat a Wife.

First, get a wife; second, be pa
tient. You may have great trials
and perplexities in your business,
but do not therefore, carry to your
home a cloudy or contracted brow.
Your wife may have trials, which,
though of less magnitude, may be
hard for her to bear. A kind word,
a tender look, will do wonders in
chasing from her brow all clouds of
gloom.-To this we would add al
ways keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. 1t is
the best and is sure to be needed
sooner or later. Your wife will then
know that you really care for her
and wish to protect her health. For
sale by j. F. Cook, Jr., Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

We have just received new
price lists from Jas. Mcmillan &
Co, Inc, 20O-212 First Ave. North,
Minneapolis, Mimi, the largest hide
and fur dealers in the Northwest,
and they can be obtained at this
office at any time. Their advertise
ment appears regularly in THE
HERALD.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

j. F. Cook, Jr., left for Wash
ington, d. c., on the evening train
yesterday. He expects to be alb
sent three or four weeks, and,
when he returns, he will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Cook and daughter.
Mr.. Cooks health has not been
first class for several months AM
he hopes the trip will be beneficial,
as we'll as effording the pleasure of
visit home. DIR. Bishop will
have charge of the drug store dur
ing his absence.
MIR. T. J. Laughlin, general
agent of the Wisconsin Central
Railway, and Mr.. Blair, general
agent of the o. R. & N. Railway,
both of Helena, Montana, were in
town last week. They were old
time friends of Mr.. J. G. Callahan
who explained to them the ship
ping interests of the Silver Gate
way of the North.
County Surveyor Ashley re-
turned last Tuesday and resumed
work on the Meyer Yahk road. The
intention is to run the survey frs
to favorable junction point fol
the Meyer mines, and than on tc
the Sylvanite Camp. A county
road to these two mining camps
would be of great benefit.
Mr.. S. B. Wright informs III
that we were in error last week il
our remarks about the ferry toll
rates. He says the rates establish
ed by the commissioners are being
strickly followed. The facts seem
to have heen misrepresented to us
Maj. J. l. Barnes came up from
the Line Thursday evening. H
intended returning Friday morn
ing, but was detained on business
The Major called and paid his re
spects to the HERALD Office.
Jasper King was down from
| Sylvanite this week. He says tn
Yahk camp is alright and he sal
it in a way that made us believe h
meant it.
Mrs. j. H. Patterson, of Havr,
has opened up a stock of milliner
at the Bonner House. She wi
remain in town several days.
Capt. G.. R. Gray was trans
acting business in Spokane thi
week, going on Tuesday and return
ing on Thursday.
Ed Little and Elmer Filbric
left for the Yahk Wednesday t
work on the Little group of claim
j. c McRae came down fror
Sylvanite yesterday. He speak
highly of the camp.
Read ]. w. VOLTS ad in tn
issue.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30
THE GRAVES
Patriotic Exercises will be Con-
Quoted in all America Today.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

The week has been remarkable for the
number of Public Social Events.
Reports from the Moyea-Yahk
continue Uniformly Favorable.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

to Advertise in the Old Reliable Kootenai Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-30

Our Long List of Advertisers Proves that it Pays
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-11-05
That lnd,an Vote.

Chief Clerk g. L. Mo0rssor 10 herr
from Fort Tottsn to vote. He ssys it
was reported there that Judge Morgan
he's issued Q mandamus ordering the
county commissioners Of Benson county
to establish voting precinct at the
Fort, to accommodate the 1ndisr voters,
of whom there are some 800. By an act
of congress know. 40 the Dawes bill,
they became citizens two years after
severing thor tribal relations and tax
ing up land in serveralty. They voted
in tho presidential election four years
ago, but their vote was thrown out on
account of it not being two yesrs since
tbey accepted their sllotmsnts.
Possibly thirty or forty Of them are
qualified by education to use tho fran
chlse intelligently, but there 10 no doubt
that under tho law Of congress they have
the right to vote. II their vote is cast
1t 10 sufficient to carry the cnunty, and
might a6ect the result in the state. Mr..
McGreaor understood that Judge Nor
gan's order was 10 be served on the
county commissioners yesterday, but it
10 extremely doubtful whsther 1t would
havs any prsotioal effect If obeysd, on
account OF The time being too short too
procure tho necessary tickets and notify
tho voters.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-11-05

At Eldridge it 10 ss,d that tho polls
were CLOSED and no one allowed or per.
mittsd TO vote for two hours during
the middle OF the day and that tho polls
were only opened upon demands Of
voters who. were unable 70 cast their
ballots. According to law tho polls
should remain opsn continuously from 8
q. u. 70 s p.m.s 4
The vote Of 6hs,low precinct was
received late this afternoon. The vote
- regards the ssnatorship stands Fuller
8, sad Sanford 8, aooording 10 the signed
rsturus OF the judges, olsRAs and inspse-
tor Of that drseinet sent 70 the oounty
auditor.
The vote on commissioner IL the
Third district ss "a early hour this after.
noon stood 206 Tor ]. ]. Laisoh ssd 205
Tor '0ooo Clask. The returns yot 70
como IN sEs small and may split about
equally.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1896-11-05

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