davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1899-06-08
SOMERS

SOMERS.
 Mrs. Austin Fuller is visiting friends in Brattleboro, Vt.
 Mrs. E. D. Avery is spending the week with friends in Deep River
 Mrs. Cyrus Pease of Suffield is visiting in the families of her sons, c. D. and E. H. Pease
 B. J. Chaffee, Jr., of New York, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Kibbe at Piedmont"
 Mrs. Lillian Gager of Brooklyn, NY, is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. Amos Pease.
 Walter Allen of Putnam has been spending few days in town, stopping at the Elmwood.
 Mrs. McQuaid of Altoona, Penn, is visiting her son, Paul A. McQuaid, teach CT of the high school, stopping at the Elmwood house. Children's day was observed at the Congregational church last Sabbath. A concert by the children of music and reel tations was much enjoyed ny q large con. gregation, and was highly creditable to the children and those in charge. A talk of interest was given by the pastor, Rev P. M. Strayer. A sermon to young mer was preached in the evening. Peter Landers of Somersville met witt a serious accident Sunday afternoon while riding his bicycle on the sidewalk neal H. R. Kibbe's. In some way he lost con trol of his wheel and ran into the iron fence, falling on the fence, one of the iron points penetrating his cheek bone making an ugly and serious wound. Dr. | Hurd was called in attendance.
The Press., 1899-06-08
Dress Goods.

38 to 40-in. Wool Novelties in all the popular color combinations. Re tail value 373 to 59c.
 Alteration price, 25c yard,
 Seventy-ive pieces this season Fan cies, Whipcords, Poplins, Coverts, all wool and silk and wool Novelties. Retail value 75c to $125.
 Alteration price, soc yard.
The Press., 1899-06-08
ASHFORD.

Albert Kinney, whose death occurred after an illness of several months, was born in Union, August 18th, 1889, from a we'll known family of that town. His grandfather, Joel Kinney, was one of the first settlers of Union. His father, Nathan Kinney, was leading citizen and a member of the Connecticut legislature in the years of 1843 and 1S44. Mr. Kin ney was educated in the schools of his native town and at Suffield. Conn.,, aud at an early age he engaged in the numbering business at Union. He married in Decem- Der 1868, Abbie Olney of Westford (who from her childhood had lived with the late Hon. John s. Dean), and settled near the Kinney family home in Union. Early in 1866 he closed his business in Union and moved to Southbridge, Mass, where with his brother-in-law, the late Danford K. Olney, they succeeded to the business of Warner Marsh & Company, soap manu- lecturers of that town. A year or two later he purchased MT. Olney's interest and carried on the business alone for several years until failing health con- pelled his retirement. In November, 1880 about one year after the death of Hon. John s. Dean, the family removed from Southbridge to the Dean homestead in Westford, where they resided with Mrs. Dean until her death in December 1899, and which they have since occupied, en- gagged in farming, so far as MT. Kinney's health permitted. He was offered many public positions in Ashford which he al- ways declined, preferring not to enter public life, and refusing honors which would have come easily to him. They had family of three children son, Arthur D., born in Union in 1864, who died at Westford about 1889, having been for several years prior to his death in the employ of Dean, Foster & Company glass manufacturers of Boston, 8 daughter, Edna, born in Southbridge and who died | there at an early age, and the youngest, Winnifred, also born in Southbridge, and who Is now teacher in the schools of that place. He also leaves two brothers Myron of Putnam and Milton H. of Union, and three sisters, Mrs. Paul of Illinois, Jane wife of Edward B. Chamber lain and Esther, wife of Ripley Chamber lain, the two latter residing in Wood stock. MT. Kinney was a very useful citizen universally respected by all who knew him in the several places where he has resided. He had the full confidence and respect of all, with probably not ar enemy, and he will be missed in the com.
 munity where he spent the last eighteen and a half years of his life, and where he was we'll known from his boyhood. Ii
 will be the unanimous opinion of all
 among whom he lived that an excellent
 citizen and 8 good neighbor has passed away, one who did his life work we'll
 The funeral services were held at his
 home in Westford May 18th. the Rev. T P. Briggs of North Ashford (the pastor
 of the Westford Baptist church) and the
 Rev. George 0. Chappell of Warrenvillt
 Ca former pastor of the church) officat
 ing. There was large number present
 among whom were relatives and friends
 from Union, Woodstock, Putnam, Staf
 ford Springs, West Ashford, Southbridge
 Maiden, Mass, and New York City.
The Press., 1899-06-08

The petition for the pardon of John w. Hunter, who shot Angelo Aborn, was not presented to the board of pardons Mon-
 day. It is expected that Hunters peti- tion will come before the board next De-
The Press., 1899-06-08

The president has designated Assistant Secretary Cortelyou as secretary to the president during the absence of Secretary Porter, who sailed for Europe Saturday for an indefinite period for the recupera- tion of his health.
The Press., 1899-06-08

Another dividend of 10 per cent. is to be paid by Receiver Stiler of the Willi- mantle Dime savings bank, making to- tai of 55 per cent. There will probably be one more dividend of 10 to 15 per cent.
The Press., 1899-06-08
Black Dress Goods.

54-inch Black Mohair, rich luster. Retail value 75c.
 Alteration price, soc.
 44-inch all-wool Black Serge. Re tail value 62 1-2 cents.
 Alteration price, 39c yard.
 Black Wool Novelties, very desira- ble for separate skirts or whole dresses. Retail value 75c.
 Alteration price, 39c yard.
The Press., 1899-06-08

The American line steamer Paris has been handed over to the underwriters. The steamer was insured for $1, 300 ,OOO. In case the ship has to be abandoned the loss will be one of the largest recorded in marine insurance.
The Press., 1899-06-08

According to a decision by the commit tee of the judges of the supreme and superior courts of this state, all judges will wear gowns while presiding at a term of court, and the sheriff and depu- ties of all the counties, in attendance up- on court, will wear prescribed uniform.
The Press., 1899-06-08

Married.
 West Stafford, 7th. by Rev. J. A. So- Solandt, Henry E. Plimpton of South- bridge, Mass, and May E. Houck of West Stafford.
 Springfield, Mass, 7th, by Rev. F. L.. Goodspeed, Harry E, Cady and Miss Grace B. Clancy, both of Springfield.
The Press., 1899-06-08

LHOR SALE-A strongly made, light N running, second hand Bicycle. $1O buys it. bargain Inquire at The Press office.
 F. E.. CADY.
The Press., 1899-06-08
Born.

Ashford (Westford), May 3Oth, a son (Forest Benjamin. to Benjamin and Lucy Gray and grandson to Harvey Mercy.
 Stafford Springs 3d, twin sons to MT. and Mrs. Wm. Murray.
The Press., 1899-06-08

Professor George o. Harris, president of the Andover theological seminary, has been chosen as president of Amherst col loOo
The Press., 1899-06-08
Wash Goods, Silks,
 and Dress Goods.
Fancy Silks,
59c a ward.

Retail value 75 to S9 cents.
 A new lot of Wash Silks on sale. Alteration prices on them.
The Press., 1899-06-08

EOR. SALE-My camp at Crystal Lake. II It can be bought cheap by the right party.
 10tf G. s. BAKER.
The Press., 1899-06-08

Mrs. Emily Root spent last week with Mrs. Herbert Walker.
 Miss Grace Snow who has been teach ing in Jewett City the past year has re- turned to her home for the summer.
The Press., 1899-06-08

T A. SULLIVAN wishes through the lLs columns of The Press to inform the people that he will, as formerly, take orders for coal and deliver same at standard prices.
The Press., 1899-06-08

Died. Stafford (Stree0 2d, Sarah F., 52, wid- Ow of Henry F Bottum..
The Press., 1899-06-08

"ANTED-A competent girl for gen. W eral housework. Apply at The Press office.
The Press., 1899-06-08
Seems Possible.

It is as much of an improve ment over the ordinary oil stove as the electric light is over can dies.
 The flame produces an intense heat, but is easily regulated. The consumption of oil is small and the danger of explosion entirely eliminated. Don't sweat over coal fire this hot weather, but use a Blue Flame Oil Stove and keep your house cool and comfortable.
The Press., 1899-06-08

"ANTED-Reliable salesmen to sell
 w our complete line of Paints, Varnshes, etc. Good position and liberal terms for right man. Address Manufacturer" Cleveland, Ohio
The Press., 1899-06-08
About thirty $IO.OO Suits at $7.63 " twenty |2.5O " 9.3S
 |" fifteen |5.OO |" I|.88 '' twelve 1850 " I3.5O

The opportunity to buy new, stylish, thoroughly made Spring Suits so early in the season at these prices is seldom offered. As usual we shall use our best endeavors to fit every customer correctly. If you have not bought don't fail to take advantage of this most liberal offer.
The Press., 1899-06-08

HOOD COW FOR SALE. M JOHN SCHMIDT, Holland avenue. SEW
The Press., 1899-06-08

R-I-P-A-N-S. 10 for cents at druggists. They banish pain and prolong life. One gives relief. No matter what's the matter one will do you good. 461y
The Press., 1899-06-08

TIRST-CLASS Tenement to Rent, with II modern Improvements, on Grant avenue
 tf w. H. REED.
The Press., 1899-06-08

TENEMENT TO RENT on Main-st., :, \ opposite Mineral Springs Mfg Cos mill, over Gregory's billiard parlor. Apply to
 15tf E. A. BUCK < cos Hardware Store.
The Press., 1899-06-08

4 u Persons are forbidden trespass- "A ing on the fair grounds of the Stafford Springs Agricultural society on Sunday or in the night, under penalty of the law.
 E. c. DENNIS, President
The Press., 1899-06-08

WANTED--1O men, women and
 W children, to try the new Cream Dough- nuts at the Vienna Bakery, No. II ast-Ma1n-st.
The Press., 1899-06-08

LOR SALE.-Rare chance. A $200
 U Sideboard for S25; an sS0 black walnut, marble top chamber suit for $25 a $40 black walnut, marble top hat tree for S1O, at Converses Furniture and Undertaking Rooms, Main ST. 3w
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21
Senator Depe ".

st. Louis Globe Democrat:
The nomination of Chaucey NJ.
Depew by the Republicans for
Senator, which insuses his cleo
ton, means that New York is
going TO be represented in the
upper branch of Congress for
the next few years by a man
who will r-new some of the
traditions af the best days OF
the Empire State in politics.
AS an orator .>Ir. Depew will be
the equal OF any man who has
served in the Senate in recent
years. In acquaintance with
public issues and in his stand
ing and influence in his part:
he will have no superior j,
either branch of Congress. III
tellectually Depew is the lag
eat man who has been in tnt
Senate since Conkling. He viii
be creditable successor to, DIX
Dickinson, Wright, Seward
Fish, Morgan, Fenton and g thu
other firstclass men whom New
York has at different times cho
sen to the Senate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

We understand State. Game
Warden Bowers will be a can
didate before the Governor for
another term. Mr.. Bowers was
the first State appointment un-
der the new game laws. and
slce he has been in Office has
done about all that could be
done under crude and imper-
feet laws to preserve our wild
game from extinatiun. Duriup
the last legislative sitting he
remained in .Bis,nasck and
worked increasingly for some
Important amendments. Iie
,kSslsprIt9 Dakota's represen n
8 ne late conference ~
4 llssppfsseIitivss "a m tue north
SCstsrn States held I'll C.hiragoy
issAlgsth p.ssag r.asals
SslAsi.ssOfi ~ seyeIa ekat
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21
Organization Certificate.
OF THE
Mclean County
STATE BANK.

Know All Men by These Presents, That We
", osc names are hcreunto Suhscribed.naSe thls
day united ourselves together to form an ASSOC
,iat, on for carrying on the business OF BANKING
under tile laws Of the State OF North l'aKOtl'
and have adopted and executed Articles q As
in duplicate, for that purpose, AMI
have duly ,orwardeda copy OF such Articles u
the secretary Of State OF AOrtA Dakota; that we
do hereby under our hands make and fle the
rnl!,w,n. as our Certificate Of Organization:
FIRST.
The name Of SAIL Corporation is Mclean
County state Bank.
The place were tile business Of discount an :
tcpnsit are to he carried on Is Was.'burh'
Mclean County, n. ".
fHlED
The amonnt."of the Capital stock ana the
amount iut0 which its shares are to be dlslded.
IL Five Tho,s; MI Dollars. Fifty shares al tine
Hundred Dollars each, with privileges Jf 'N:reasi
iny said capital stock.
FOURTH
Tho names and places nf residence Ut the
shareholders and the number III Aliales held ~
each of them are 81. follows:
;1a,,c, Z. D.. Litti,; Residence. bismarck
N. u. Number Of shares, 20.
Name; .Joseph Hare; residence, Bismarck,
N.n. Number Of Shares. 20.
Name, $. NJ. Pyc; Residence. IlsmaicS, \.
ID. Number Of Shares. 10.
riFT;I.
Tho period at which this corporation s'al
co,n,neucc business sliillhe December 18th. 1873,
and it shall terminate Twenty-Five years there
after. .
In Witness Whereof, We have hcrennto sci
M; hands and sclls, each for himself this Isl
DAY Of >Ducclnber,-.A "A. ~. 1898.
JosErn hARE, [sEALl
C.Ai. LITTLE, tsKAiI
y. III. TYE. l'E-ALl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

him ever afterward siSns
|mand" at Chicago. He was
chosen in 1898 to ansW.ar
|Altgeld's famous speech atstle
Cooper Union in New York.
In 1897 he delivered notable
addresses before4the Clover and
Marquette. clubs in Chicago,
the New England society i'll
st. Louis, the bar association
of Pittsburg aniga at several
other places. Everywhere his
speeches where characterized
by such a quality:of manlincss
las won him the friendship of
his audiences and drew to his
side the foremost leaders of
Thought in each community.
his warm friends won
lat Chicago are Lyman, ]. Gage
land Controller Dawes. In New
York he has been a yoke fellow
with Theodore Roosevelt. How
1.-The people OF St. Louis were
suppressed by him is shown by
1the fact that when they heard
of his name having been enter
lin the Indiana senatorial con-
test they printed aud sent to
indianapolis a thousand copies
OF his New England society
address as a document which
would "help him along. ~"
Mr.. Beveridge's oratoryssis of
that quality that his phrases
linger i'll the minds of his
':hearers as catch-words, like
those Of Lincoln. This was
shown by the shower
ed upon him by the population
';:of Indianapolis, which seems
to have gone wild over his
nomination and to have turned
out Ell nlassc to congratulate
and who often addressed
hi,n in short quotations from
some of his speeches. He seems
to stand for everything that is
best irr American politics, for
clean methods, pure legislation,
civil service reform and-last
but not lcast-"expansion." No
people, freed by American
Npower from the dominion OF
tyrants, will ever by his con-
sent be rer,anded to their
Iorpressors; nor will they be
left, unframed and unguarded
to their own feeble devices as
sithey struggle toward the best
j models in civilization and
e,aad government.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21
III. FLORIDA Central 4 Peninsula Il. x.

she Florida Central & Penlnsular Il. Is.
Operates the quickest schedules til Florida
from the Northwes.:- Oh cago or st. Lonis
TO Jacksonville, within 36 hours, Ciuc;n
nuti to Jacksonville in ~ hours.
The celebrated cincinnati, Florida aud
Havana Limited is Il solid v~estibuled train,
consisting of fine Pullman Buffet Sleepers
and tLoroughtare~ coaches, leaving oincin-
na:i every msrnirg.
Over this route there is also an evening
departure. CARRYING through sie"pers from
cincinnati, making Jacksu willie the next
evening.
rae route is via the Queen g. Crescent to
chattanooga, the soutpern Hallway to
Everett, and the Florida Central Il / er-
insuiar to Jacksonville aud Florida points.
Again, there lis II delightful route f.o:n
cincinnati through Ashevilie, North
carolina, ("tt:e land of the sky") and
ro]unbla s. 20 leaving Cine innatl by the
Queen & Crescent. every evening and
arriving by the Florida Central & Peuinsu-
Jar ut Jacksonville the second morning.
From st. Louis and Kansas City, through
sleepers run over the Florida Central and
Peninsular Jacksonville, without any
hange. 80.
The Florida Central & Peninsular is the
direct line tn most important places in
Floridn, reaches by It's own liue. Ocala.
Gainesville. Tampa, Tallahassee the
ca pital and nun interior towns aud
coast resorts.
1t connects IN the depot of arrival Mt
Jacksonville, for st. Augustine, aud all the
East Coast points, including miami.
whence steamers ply to Key West, Havana
and Nassau.
For particulars. apply to your nearest
icket agent. or tn A. o. MacDonntll.
GansralPase al n OIL. A. Shin
man. Assistant General Passenger Agent
Fla. e
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21
The Senatorial Changes.

kkk0 JAN xSSA SA1sSA4 - - , 4
There has been considerable
excitement al d termoil the
past week or more at the CAPT
tails of the several States hav-
ing United States senator's to
elect. So far as chosen the
new members elect-are in
point of brains and statesman
ship ahead of any similar body
of men sent to the upper house
Of Congress since our civil war
and it begins to look like the
American people were awaken
ing to the fact that brains and
craftsmanship are needed in
Washington, the political party
they associate with, being of
minor importance. Thus it is
that people of all shades of po-
litical opinion in the Northwest
rejoice in the return of Senator
Davis, of Minnesota, to the
seat in the senate at Washing
ton he has 80 signally honored.
Missouri is to be congratulated
on sending Senator Cockerill
back for the fifth time. While
Cockerill is b., no means a
great Senator he is probably
the braiuiest material Missouri
has on hand. Nebraska would
do we'll to send back Senator
Allen. or failing in that send
up Brvan-the latter would be
as the former is a credit to that
boiv. Inasmuch as the Re-
publicans of Nebraska do not
seem to have craftsmanship
material to match. The coun-
t-v at large is gratified that
massachusetts, had the good
s~nse to send back Henry Ca
hAG Lodge. Indiana secures a
leading position in the Senate
by sending = man of the men
t i calabte of Beverage and
New Fork honors herself and
l,nnors the nation by sending
~ one of her senatorial repre-.
e~ntatives Chauncey NJ. De
rev. Outside of the unseen.
W scramble among the money
h'~s.of Montana for senatorial
T.. i,rs and 4 threatened deluge
IF med ,cracy from some other
states. the senAtorship contests
$ far this year r creditable
i,'he various State legislatures
handling the same.
In our own State-at thi.
writing--the senatorial contest
j. vet undecided with Congress-
man Johnson against the field
with odds in the fields favor.
TIE congressman is reported to-
have said that if he, himself.
r"uld not succeed, he preferred
the toga to go to Alexander
McKenzie-that the "senator
maker" should himself accept.
There is philosophy, justice
and a fitness in that remark
mt inappropriate to. the needs
of the hour. If the senate of
the United States is to be re-
stored to the high mental plane
it was before the war-to the
days Of Clay, Webster, Calhoun
Seward, Chase, Douglass and
Robert Toombs lin the dearth
Of men of oratorial ability in
North Dakota. then let us put
forth our brainiest adept in
Diplomacy and state craft, and
who among .us will question
McKeuzie's ability to hold his
own among the Tallyrands of
our national capital.
We understand State. Game
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21
STAGE or NORTH DAKOTA!!
DEPARTMENT. OF stain
CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE EXISTENCE,

CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATE EXISTENCE.
WHEREAS, &. Il. Little. Joseph Hare and
q. Al. I've, have filed in tl.is Office n copy OF
their Art,rics Of Association and al Ors;lntza:i'n
Certificate as provided in Sections a22G. ss.S AMI
:,2ss. Ci,aptpr 2oOf the Revised Ctndrs ut lsh'.
said Chapter bel " the law governing th'
Organization AMI ma :~a...elnrnt OF State RANKS.
setting forth all the facts rGluircdt t. be stated III
said Scetiuns, and have in Ill respects compile .
with the requirements a: tic IL" governing the
Organization Of STATE Banks, as contained III
the Chapter hcreinlcfnrc referred to:
NOW THEREFORE,, I, Fred Fallcy, Secrc-
tary Of State of the state OF North Dakota. IN
virtue and by authority Of law. do hereby rerth!!
that said parties, their assortat"s amt succfssO.'
have be o.uaa 10 " ir,ii:icana col. u. ate, t;n!ei
the corporate nam"of
MCLEAN COUNTY STATE HA..i!l
and ly that la,nr are hereby authorized to COM
mrnce the business Of i~saliiing; to adopt and
Use IL Corporate seal: 10 Sue and he suett:
p~..rr]ase, iiold M,L convey real AMI persona!
property, as irGvi,!ed by said Chapter, to l,;lvs
succession ior Il period Of Twenty-Five years, t.
make Contracts ami to i:avr AMI enjoy all tilt
| rigats and privileges granted to state lanks
under the laws Of this State, subject to their
Articles of Incorporation, ana all legal re-
strir,i0iir aha liabilities III relation thereto.
in testimony whereof, l have liercuLio set M.
hand ANA affixed the Great Seal Of the State
of Mouth Dakota. at WsMarcl, this .--;ls ttaJ
| of i)ece mIei, a. D.. 1865.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-01-21

BY FRANK LAWRENCE,
Deputy.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Ice
County OF hurleigh. g..
On this LIST day Of December, 1898. before nae
PERSONAL; appeared G. h. Little, Joseph Hare
and s. N. Pye, known to me to lie tile persons
vino are. described In and who executed the
foregoing Certificate Of Organization and they
and each Of them acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
JOHN F.. r%H1LHRIC...
Notary Public, BurlcigA Co., Nd.
RegttStc =; S si,is &C., SIS
Received for record the; 3t dry Of llrc. A. ~
1898, at 6 O'CLOCK r. NJ, and recordssi Ia b ok ID
of miscellaneous instruments, lage 3. /.
LUKE EsEEs,
Register.
STATE or NORTH DAKOrA,t
SEs. RErAKY'S OFFICE.
Filed for record the sth day Of Dec. 1888, and
recorded Ia Vol. 4ofN.D. Co:loratlDps. la,ge
Isa. ##G
FRED FAIa.Es.l. 4
SerSe an %.
- AHHH 49, aaE-- -. rEL - II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-23
UNITED STATES COURT,

The Bracket injunction case il
which the right-of-way Of the M
K, & T. railroad through this
city occupied the attention of the
court today. Representing AT.
torney C. l.. Jackson and ]. B.
Burckhalter represented the com
pany and w. H. Kornegay the
defendant. The case had been re-
ferred to the master in chancery
and the report had been made
adverse to the railroad company.
Judge Springer decided to make
the injunction perpetual in the M.
K. & T. right t-of-way case this af-
ternoon. This settles the ques-
tion,so far as this court is con-
cerned as to the right of the M. ],
K. & T. to 400 feet through the
limits OF this town.