davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-05
Shoe Department.

Gents fine shoes. French kid. hand sewed $500
Enamel calf heavy soles. hand
sewed $500
Gents box calf. heavy or light soles. hand
turned Balls SO 5,
Gents fine Wei Kid lace and Congress combina
ton, hand sewed $4.0t
Gents Wei Kid Balls or Congress, stock tip 3.0t
g fine shoes. genuine kangaroo Con-
gress hand sewed 3ot
Gents fine shoes horsehide Rails, stock tip 80
Kangaroo Calf shoes. plain toe 2.Ol
high laced shoes. horsehide pegged
Gents high laced shoes, oil grain IS
oil grain Bucket or Congress l.5
Kangaroo Calf Bucket or Congress.
Infants fine shoes, soft soles, all colors.
button or lace Acc and 55
Children's fine shoes, vesting tops, 212 to -
kid, stitched with silk s.
shoes, silk vesting tops, lace.
spring heel. to 8, $l.s
Misses fine shoes, vesting tops. l2h toe II
=" French Kidlace. 1914 to2 20
Kid, heavy soles 10
- tan slippers, 1871 to- 10
Ladies fine kid, fancy tops, hand turned 81
shoes. vesting tops, lace, hand
Ladies' fine tailor m AIDE shoes, hand turned 80
Kid. button or lace, - - 81
DOngOla shoes, button or lace Ii
I" house slipper. hand turned. kid IL
. fine tan shoes, vesling tops. lace 80
:. =" toe slipper. with buckle and
strap. hand turned 90
Ladies fine oxford Tie Kid, vesting tops -
q " white Kid slippers Ia
" Oxford Tie Dongola IS
Boys Wei Kid Balls, 2h to 5h 9:
% Box Calf Balls 3 to5 %
Congo Cali Balls. 3 to 9:
Kangaroo Cali Balls, to- Is
- never rip, 3 to 81 2:
- Calf, Balls, 3 to5 l.:
Oil Grain Buckle or Congress l.:
Youths Kangaroo Calf. lace or button l.:
Oil Grain, button l.:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-05

q. A. PENNEY, Dentist. Office
over Wares Drug store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-07-05
Mems Hats.

McKibbin best stir hat, the very latest
style, in brown and black $500
McKihbin best Fedora, in black, brown
and pearl 800
Mckibbin Dakota shape in two grades
color black g. so to 800
Here is hat with our own name on. which
we challenge against any $3.50 hat in
the market 2U
The Sterling hat, 3h inch brim LIE
The GraecO block, in gray and black l.5(
An all wool Fedora hat Csc
Planters hats in gray and brown, CSC, 75c
$l.00 and $l.25.
In boys hats We have all shades and COL
OrS, from 25c to 81 90.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
THE OLD STORY.
Gunner Was Mistaken for a Deer and
Shot by Friend
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.1

Milo, October 20.-Another fatality oc-
CURED in the Maine woods on Thursday
the same old story of man being mis-
taken for deer, but the news did not
reach here until today. W. L. Pond, a
grocer OF Torrington, Conn.,, was the
victim and the un1ucky man who fired
the fatal shot was his brother-in-law,
Wiley M. Latimer of the same place.
These two men had been hunting in the
vicinity of Nahakanta lake and on the
day previous to the accident had shot a
deer. The guide who was with them had
gone off after the deer and the two hun
ters started out into the woods togeth-
or. Pond became separated from Latimer
and after walking about awhile reached
an old tote road well grown up with
bushes and seated himself on a log to
wait for his companion whom he evil
IDENTIFY thought would strike this road
somewhere and catch up with him.
Just as Latimer came along this tote
road he saw something move through
the bushes ahead OF him. It was Pond
who had stopped over to tie his shoe string.
Latimer without waiting Tor better
view OF what he supposed was a'deer,
raised his rifle and fired. Pond fell for
ward on his face with terrible wound
in his left side. The ball had passed
through the mans heart anu he died In
stantIy. LatImer was nearly crazed by
the terrible sight W hich met his eyes
when he came up to the fallen man, He
hunted up the guide and together they
carried the dead body Of Pond out OF
the woods to the camp and from there it
was taken to Bangor and Will be taken
home tonight on the Pullman. Pond was
about 10 years old and leaves a wife and
four children,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE. :

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Portland Equal Suffrage club was held
Saturday afternoon with the president,
Mrs. Charles Day, at her home 1888
Brackett street. There was a fair at
tendance of the members. Mrs. Young
OF Knightville spoke interestingly on the
subject, "'HoW would suffrage affect the
property holder.'' This was followed by
a discussion of the topic by several la
dies.
Mrs. Frank B. Clark gave a report of
the recent State convention held in this
city and Miss Rines made a report of a
recent meeting OF the club which was
held at Old Orchard. Arrangements
were made for a sewing meeting to take
place at the home of Mrs. George c.
Frye, next Thursday afternoon. This
meeting Is in the interest of the national
bazaar which comes off at New York in
December. Mrs. Frye is the chairman of
the State Committee on this work.
Special efforts, the officers of the club
hope, VIII be made to ensure large at.
tendance. The ladies are asked to take
along their needles and scissors and to be
otherwise prepared for the work OF sew
ing,
At the next regular meeting of the
club, the subject, Chow would suffrage
atfect the work in philanthropy will
lee discussed.
At the conclusion of the meeting light
refreshments were served.
1t was stated that the club as we'll as
the State organization had decided not to
appear before the legislature this winter
to urge the adoption of any measures or
to ask that any present obnoxious laws
be removed from the statute books.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Mystery Surrounding Case of Martin
O'DonnelI.

Martin O'Donnell, 81 years old, lies at
the point of death at his home on Frank
lin street as the result of an assault
which was committed on Monday night
last. Who his assatlants were or what
was the reason for the assault, O'Don-
nell either does not know or Will not tsll.
The police have been industriously hunt
ing for them for two days, but have
been unable to find any clue as to their
indemnity. 1t was said Saturday night
that o. Donnell's chances of living were
not considered very good by his attend
ing physician.
1t was somewhere about 10 O'Clock as
near as can be ascertained when this
brutal assault on O'Donnell was made.
He is employed by Randall & MnAllis-
ter and is considered by the firm as a
good man. AS far as can be learned he
has never had any serious difficulty
with any one and has no enemies. At 10
0 clock on Monday night O'DonnelI was
on Franklin street in front of Durham
& Morrill, S. His cousin, Patrick o Don
nell, whom the police at first thought
might have had a row with Martin,
says that he went by O'Donnell about
this time and he was in an argument
with two men whom Patrick did not
know. The men did not seem to be
angry, but he thought they had all been
drinking. When he had gone some dis
tance down the street, Patrick says that
he heard cry, and looking back saw
that Martiu had fallen to the street
Patrick ran back and saw a man bend
scious and seemed to be badly hurt.
Patrick and this stranger had a scrap
and the stranger ran away followed by
his companion. Who they were the police
have been unable up to this time to
learn.
Patrick carried Martin home, or helped
carry him home. 1t was found that he
blcws in the neck and on the head. He
had also been kicked in the throat and
his larnyx was split open. When Martin
recovered consciousness he said he did
not remember anything about having
had row with anyone aud beyond say
ing that he was struck down from behind
by someone he didn't know, he would
say little. Since Monday night O'Don-
nell has been very sick and bas suffered
intense pain. The assault was not re-
ported to ths police until Friday morning
and since then they havs been doing all
they could to hunt up O'DonnelPs as
sailants. The injured man can talk but
little, but has said that he didn't know
whom he was talking with when his
cousin saw him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
ON THE LINKS.
Mr.. HOyt the Winner la the Mems
Championship Tournament.


The finals in the championship tourna-
ment of the P cortland Coli club was
played Saturday. Mr.. +. II. Hoyt de-
feated Dean SiIls 6 up and to play. The
match was SO holes. At the end of the
first IS Mr.. Hoyt was only ons up but
Immediately after he got a strong lead
and Kept it to the finish.
Mr.. Hoyt won the championship last
year also. If he should win next year he
would, therefore, secure permanent pos
session Of the club trophy. Dean Sllls.
W. G. Eaton and one other were beaten
by the champion and therefore will play
next week for the second prize. A large
number of players were attracted to the
links by the fine weather. Tea was served
by Mrs. Arthur Hunt, Mrs w. w. Mans
field. assisted by Miss Fletcher, Miss Pr
per ard Miss Mary Wood Jordan.
Mr.. Kenneth w. Sutherland, manager
OF the Biddeford Opera mouse, was In
Portland Saturday.
Miss Lora g. Cummings, recently a
teacher in Bridgton academy. Bakers
field, Vt, has been visiting relatives
IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram T. P1ummer leaves
next week for the South where they will
spend che winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
FESTIVAL CHORUS.

The wave of enthusiasm that swept ov-
er the city at the time Of the Festival is
making Itself felt now as result, in
the number Of applications for admission
to the chorus. The voics committee has
been hard at work the last two days, try
Ing voices, and the result has been very
satisfactory. All those who are inter-
ested to join should make application as
soon as possible. to one Of the members
or of the secretary, Miss Fox Park place.
The first rehearsal is to take place on
this Monday evening, at Y. M. G. A.
hall, at 7.45, as usual. The old members
are requested to bring their Festival
books of ''9S and 99.' This contains the
four choruses from Gounod's Redemp-
tion. the whole OF which is to be given at
the Festival of 1901.
AS the members are more or less
pledged to learn the music by heart this
year, it will give an opportunity 20 ac-
complish little in this line, SO that new
members may use those books for that
evening. 1t is almost unnecessary to say
that the new books will not be in readi-
ness for the first rehearsal but no doubt
a large number will be present to hear of
the interesting work which is to be I'M
dertaken for this season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22

A stin alarm was sent in early Satur-
day evening for small blaze In the
house Of Mrs. Merrill, II Munjoy stree
cause by the explosion of a lamp in a
bed room. Engine 2 responded with the
chemical and hose wagon and the blaze
was soon subdued. The damage will
probably amount to about $25 co.
At a few minutes past ten O'Clock Sat
urday night word was sent to Engine 4
of Spring street that there was fire in
the house 48 STATE street. The engine at
once responded, but found nothing to
do. The chimney had caught fire, but
the blaze was quickly extinguiehed before
the arrival of the engine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22

The Conklin class held its regular meet
ing at the rooms OF the Portland Frater-
nifty Saturday afternoon. There was a
good attendance. After routine bust
ness had been disposed OF, Mrs. Zenas
Thompson, the secretary, gave an excel
lent report Of the meeting of the Sta te
Federation which took place at Rockland
a few days ago. Mrs. A. A. Kendall gave
her usual parliamentary talk and two
new members were admitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
DISEASE

and discomfort are not-ease
and not-comfort. Ease is
health so is comfort.
You may as well be comfort
able; that is healthy; as ami
mails are. It is natural, both
for you and for them.
If your i'll health is caused
by imperfect digestion, try
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. 1t does what it does by
getting the stomach going
right.
Wen send you little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
What Shall We Have for Dessert 2

This question arises in the family every
dey Lee us answer it today Try Jell-o,
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilngl no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool Flavors:- Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age at your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
KENTUCKY,S NEN LAW.

Frankfort, Ky October 20.-The two
houses of the Legislature this afternoon
passed the non p artisan law agreed up
on by the co inference committee and it
VIII go to Gov. Beckham on Monday.
1t is certain that be will sign it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.

Windsor Castle, No. l, K G. E., all
members are urgently requested to be
present Monday evening at. eight O'Clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-22
GOTHAM.S VOTERS

New Y ork, October 2O.-The tC TN regis
tration for 1901 in Greater New xork
is GAG, l54.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
BATTLE AT AGUSAN WITH CON
SIDERABLE LOSS TO THE
FILIPlNOS

QSy Telegraph TO VirSinian- Pilot)
Washington, May 21.-The War De-
partment received cablegram this
morning from General Macarthur, at
Mania. telling of a sharp engagement
on the 18th instant at Agusan, in
Casayan province. The loss in killed
was %. The American loss was two
killed and three wounded.
General Macarthur reports:
Manila, May 2l.--Colonel Edward A.
Goodwin, Fortieth regiment, u. 5. v In
fantry, reported of an enlargement May
IA, thirty men. Fortieth regiment, an
der Captain Elliot. at Agusan, near
Cagayan. Cagayan province Min
danao). Enemy 800 strong. in good posi-
ton, routed. - killed. q Remngtons
and quantity ammunition captured; our
loss in killed, Company !. Fortieth reg
iment, Corporal Mcneil, john w.
shaw"
The Dispatch reports that the wound
ed, all with slight thigh wounds. are
Corporal Jack Cook and Artticcr Ed
win T.. Dodds. of Company |. and
Mack d. Smith, of Company X.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22

Maioppo Valley, n strong muskctry
demonstration being made at the same
t'ne along the eastern front of our
position Our western posts closed in
ana stoiped the Boer supports follow
ing: mus cutting off lIlom's retreat,
While the town supports stopped his;
iurther advance. His force got divided
IN the darkness and a strong party was
placed between them, completely sur
roulding thqm. Fighting continued all
day long.
Soon after nghtfall two parties sur
rendered and the other was driven out
OF the State under heavy fire. Ten
dead and nineteen wounded of the
enemy were left behind and 1O3 Drls-
oners taken, including Eloff and nine
officers. Seventeen Frenchmen and
many Germans were among the pris-
oherS. Our losses were six men killed
ana two officers and nine men
wounded"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)

(By Telegraph to VirginianPilot)
Washington, d. c.. May 2l.-A pyro-
tcchnic discussion OF the status of the
Bcer commssi toner's, now i'll Washing
ton. was prccipitated in the Senate to-
day by q resolution. offered by Mr..
Allen O'op), of Nebraska. extending to
the commissioners the privileges OF the
floor of the Senate during their sojourn
in the National Capital. The resolution
was defeated by vote of Sc to 81, but
not until after n sharp controversy be-
tween its author and Mir. Davis, chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Re-
lations MIR. Allen maintained that the
resolution was in limo with precedents,
while Mr. Davis contended that, in the
peculiar circumstances, the Senate
ought not 10 take any action that might
be considered a recognition of Boer dip
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22

Manila, May 2l.-General James NJ.
Bell. commanding the hemp provinces
of Southern Luzon. has issued an or
der 90 his officers not TO attempt to or
ganiZe the municipal governments as
prescribed by Major Otis in his
recent order. on account OF the dis
turbed conditions. The Americans oc-
cupy a few coast towns, which the in
surgents surround. constantly assaii.ng
the garlisons. which are TOO small to
attempt operations in the surrounding
country.
Major Wise. with two companies. is
in Donse. an important town OF Sorso-
gon. surrounded by n thousand insur-
gents. The Americans occupy trenches
ana are continually exchanging shots
with the enemy. Several regiments are
needed to control each southern
province, but they cannot be spared
from their present stations. Another
squadron Of cavalry will be sent to
General Eel.
TROUBLE WITH THE MOROS.
On the first trouble occurring with
the Moros in the Southern part OF Min
danao, at Cottabatto. Major Brett sent
detachment to preserve peace at q
conference between two quarreling
chiefs. During the conference the
tribesmen began shooting. one OF the
bands fired upon the Americans from
an old Spanish fort. The soldiers re-
turned the fire. killing several of the
natives but they were unable to take
the fort. although q gunboat shelled It..
Major Brett is sending 4 larger body
to punish the recaicitrants.
The first death of white man from
bubonc plague occurred to-day. The
victim was Il Government toamster.
Seven natives have died since the out
break Of the plague ut Quiapo Mar
ket
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22
GENERAL OTIS REPLY
Inc following is General Otis reply:
Gable gram.)
Manila, MAY /. 1900

10 Adjutant General. Washington:
General Torres. citizen resident of Nh
ma, VINO rad served as member Cf
!hSu!Ssht commission, reported even
1HS feoruaVy 5th, asking ii sOmethirc,
Cou4u iiot De done to stop the fight
ms, as establishment Of neutral zone
iep!led ASu.naldo had commenced
the lighting, and must apply for ces-
Satlon; | had nothing 10 request from
insurgent government. He asked per-
mission to send Colonel Argueliez To
Malolos, and ArguelleZ was passed
through lines near Caloocan next morn
ing. he Went direct to AIalolos. told
General ASuinaldo ana Mabini Tint
General Otis would permit suspension
OF hostilities upon their request They
rsDiied. declaration OF war had been
made, q copy OF which they furnished
him. They said they had no objection
TO suspension Of hOstilitles, but beyond
this general remark made no response.
but directed him 10 return with that
message. Arguelez reported that he
conveyed my statement: that they had
commenced the way ana It must go on
since they had chosen that course 0f
action. but did not attempt to induce
them to make any proposition. rs ne
feared accusation OF cowardfce The
insurgent chief authorities made no
proposition. and did not intend to make
any, nor did they attempt 10 do so I'M
til driven out Of Maloios My hastv
dispatch Of about that date misleading.
Took in writing statement of Arguellez
several days ago IN order TO fully un-
derstand temper of insurgents at early
period of war.
(Signed) OTIS.
There were n great many questions
asked in the resolution which was
adopted on ADril IS. In his reply the
President states:
General Otis was not directed by the
Secretary of Wa- TO make such an an
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-22

swer as is set forth in the resolution,
nor We're any answers 10 communica-
tious upon the subject of the cessation
OF hostilltivs prescribed by the Score
tarN of War to General ctis. but was
left 10 exercise. IN respect thereof his
own Judgment. based upon his superior
knowledge of the conditions surround
ing his troops | also transmit q copy
OF Il cable dispatch from General Otis.
sent from Mania February 5. 1899. re-
ceived in Washington February 9. 1899.
being the same dispatch TO which he
refers in his reply Of May /, 1900. as
misleading. So far as 1 am Informed
General Otis did not afterwards reply
except as set forth in his said dispatch
Of May i. 1900. He was not directed by
the Secretary OF War to reply. and no
answer was made by him 20 the Sec
rotary of War as to an application to
cease fighting. There appears to have
been no such application.
NEVER SALUTED FILIPINO FLAG.
The corresp ondence includes the fol-
lowing reply 10 the Secretary OF the
Navy from Admiral Dewey as to
whether the flag Of The Filipino republic
was ever saluted by the Admiral:
'Washngton,-D. c., May II, 1900.
"Sir-I. replying 10 the departments
letter OF the 18th instant, l have the
honor TO inform YOU that the flag of
the so-called Philippine republic was
never aaluted by me or any OF the Vcs-
sells o. the squadron under my COM
mand.
so. Isla Grande, subic Bay, was cap
tured by the Raleigh and Concord un-
der my orders, as reported in my telc-
sram of july 10. 1895. There was no as
sistance TO or cooperation vita Asui-
naldo's forces.
20. The vessels named captured the
Spanish garrison or said island with
out assistance from any one. rs indi-
Gated in the above mentioned dispatch.
a. The said garrison WAS turned over
to The tilipinos for safe keeping as
shown in the report made ny Captain
J. Il. Coghlan. United States Navy. on
file in the Department. The prisoners
had refused 10 give parole. and there
were no facilities nj my command for
their care. Aguinaido had promised
that they should be treated humanely
ana according TO the LAWS OF war;
Il have the honor to be Sir.
Very respectfully.
(Signed) "GEORtiE DEWEY,
admiral United States Navy"
To the Secretary OF the Navy:
The dispatch OF General Otis. OF Feb
ruary S, 1899, referred to in the Pres!-
dents letter and which Ots; said was
''misleading," contained the following:
might Of fourth, -Aguinaldo issued
flying proclama tion charging Ameri-
cans with initiative and declared war.
Sunday issued another calling all to re-
sist foreign invasion. His influence
throughout this section destroyed.
Now applies for cessation of hostilities
and conference. Have declined an
swcr."