davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

III. u. Fuller and Arthur K. Hunt are
can didates for the common council from
Ward 6. Warren W. Cole has Withdrawn
as candidate.
"The triumphant Young Man." will
be the sui jet of DIR. Bakers lecture at
Wiliiston ohucrh, tomorrow evening.
Rev. W. Il. Berry will speak at the
second Parish church Sunday morning
upon the subject 1.-THE duty OF the
Christian to the State"
Thursday, N. A. Waldson and Son " ere
awarded q contract for furnishing the
street department with GOO bushels Of
oats.
Yesterday morning. Commissioners
OF Public Works Eernald had the city
men out cutting away the ice at CROSS
walk corners. where pools of water had
accumu lated.
Mr. John W. Bowers has announced his
candidacy to the council In Ward .. His
excellent qualifications for the offioe and
wide circle OF friends make him form
liable factor In the fight.
The no-school signals were sounded to-
day, for while the storm was not very
severe at the time the walking was very
slippery, and 1t was too wet for the small
er children to be out.
John Taylor, chief en- eineer for the In
ternational Steamship Company, got
damned between planer and the wall at
the company's machine shop Thursday.
DIR. Rogers was called and found no In
ternal injuries, but MIR. Taylor will be
laid up for several days.
Mr.. Albert b. Ball states that he does
not desire Co be q candidate for school
committee from Ward again this year.
Mention has been made Of DIR. Il. W..
Buchanan for the place.
Yesterday morning Officer Ball took to
the polite station three runaway boys
who belong In Bath. Their names are
John .Goving, 10 years old. Fred Z. Davis
II years old, and Thomas Larrabee, Is
years old. They came here on freight
car, having q very dim idea of what they
were going 10 do for living after get
ting to this city. The Bath police have
been notified that they are held In custo-
dy, and probably someone will be sent
from that city to accompany them home.
The boys say that th,y did not intend to
run away, bat that they went out for
q rid on a freight car.
NJ. N. Rich yesterday received notice
that the semi-annual meeting Of the State
Board of Trade would be held In Bidde-
ford the last week In March. pro-
gramme of more than ordinary interest
will be prepared, and 1t 10 expected that
the nesting will call out large atten-
dance.
q, The Mutual improvement Club will
meet vita Mrs. y. q. White Monday at
ternoon Fe,rsary IL at SO Atlantic street
Roll.call from the fourth chapter of the
manual.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The union temperance meeting will be
held at Gospel Mission hall Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock. Addresses will he
given by Rev. H. u. Dexter, Chester l.
Orr. ID. p. Parker and o. b. Norton.
Each speaker will discuss the temperance
question, upon entirely different topics.
The ladies' temperance quartetts will
render Some choice selections. All are
cordially Invited to go and encourage the
good work.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
PROBATE HEARING.

Before Judge Peabody In the Probate
court yesterday morning, Daniel S.
GRAHAM of westbrook had hearing on
petition for the reopening Of a former
hearing on his petition that Fabirs N.
Hay of westbrook, executor of the will Of
Elias Dodge, should be ordered to give q
fuller account of his acts, on tho ground
of fraudulent testimony. Petition was de.
pisd. GRAHAM appeared for himself and
Josiah Drummond, Jr., for Ray.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
A short Session 81 the Upper Board Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

A special meeting Of the board Of Mayor
and Aldermen was held nt four o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Aldermen Merrill
Mannix and Dow wsre absent.
O. N. Mitchell was granted permission
to move two wooden buildings from 4o5
Forest avenue. through Allen avenue to
washburn avenue, the slime to occupy not
more than two days.
Bernstein and Robinson were licensed
as pawnbrokers. William NJ. Wade was
licensed as an Inn holder and Austin g.
Hill was allowed to keep an snployment
office.
The petition of the Portland Electric
light company to erect poles on Hanover
street and OF the Deering Electric Light
company to erect poles on Beacon street
were granted.
The petitions Of G. II. Levery for max
ing an addition to q stable at Aliens
corner and Of Smith and Rumery to
make additions to q dwelling on Higgins
street were granted.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
PLANTS BY MAIL.aI

One Of the chief feat1rs OF Kendall %
whitney's seed store is their mail order
department. which enables their out OF
town patrons to select plants. shrubs and
seeds by mail and thus savs lots Of time
and car fare. Their spring catalogue Ia
now ready and may be had by sending
postal with your name and address.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
EAT THE Y. NJ. g. "A.

4 large audience is expected ut the Y.
Nj. G A. mems meeting Sunday after
noon at $50 O'Clock. Rev. Il. X. Purdy
will be the speaker. and special music
will be Furnished by the Male Quartette.
MIR. Purdy is q practical talker and
doubtIess what he has to say will be Of
especial interest to the ,aen Of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
WEDDINGS.
VOSE-BLAKE.

Wednesday noon. at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Blake, Cambridge, their
daughter, Marion Irving. WAS married to
Charles s. Vose by Rev. ]. W. CASTOR.
Katherine Squire and Meriel Squire, little
nitc3s Ct the bride, wsre bridesmaids.
Mr.. and Mrs. V ose will make their future
home In, Fssnolstown, N. II.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
SPECIAL MONDAY KATHERINE
ROBER MATINEE.

{ On account OF the enormous advance
sale for the entire week, being the largest
IN the history Of Portland o special
Matinee has been arranged for Monday
at the Portland Theatre. The play viii To
Annie Pixley's greatest Comedy Success
"Ths Deacon Daughter" Manager
Rounds has gone to very big expense
to get this great organization that has
the endorsement Of the Clergy and Press
aud no doubt will pack the Portland
Theatre to the doors at every pertor-
manca, as they are doing in every town
that they play. Notwithstanding the
enormous expeus, of these great produc
lions the prices are 10-20-3o cents, daily
matiness 10 and 90 cents
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
Lot VII. Sl.39.

Extra fine Percale IN choice, styles, BLACK
with white blue with white. aud puk, combl-
nation yoke trimmed with imported BRAID,
tightftting vest linlng, deep RUNS on skirt
Price, si'o'
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
Lot VI. Sl.39.

Percale, selected styles, epaulets on shout
ders woke trimmed with Tute and braid, deep
ruffle on skirt colors are blue. brown PINK ana
gray elastic IN sleeves, Sl'39
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
Lot v. Sl.25.

Rest Print. tight-htting lining, full sleeves
ruifles on shoulders trimmed with imported
! braid, ruffle on skirt, coOrs Due, brown, PINK
and gray, 1i'-0
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-10
Lot u. at Tee.
Lot ~. at CSC.

This lot is also made OF best Print, pain
sleeves, epaulets on shoulders. braid trimmed
deep rufile on skirt. bound Arm-seye. sizes }! 70
"A. Price use
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
TAYLOR ON Til ELECTION
Says the Victory For Gov. Beck
ham Means He is Banished.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 8.-W.
S. Taylor, the deposed Governor of
Kentucky, who is under indictment
for conspiracy in the Goebel muir
der, and is a refugee here, takes a
gloomy view of the situation in his
State. He said today that if Beck
ham is elected he felt as if he was
banished from the State, and that
the people there do not recog-
nlze the enormity of the offense
that the Democratic party has COM
mitted against personal liberty and
the rights of the people. He does
not look for any relief for Howard
and Powers from the Court of Ap-
peals, even if O'Rear is elected.
He said the new court will not be
until January,
When asked if Republican Court
Of Appeals would have any effect
on determining his return to Ken
lucky Mr. Taylor refused to say
anything.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
TOBACCO BARN BURNED.
Product of Twenty-One Acres De-
strOyed by Fire.

Crofton, KY, Nov. Nov. 9.-The
large tobacco barn of Mr.. Daniel
Wilburn, OF near Warrington, was
destroyed by fire last night The
building contained the product of
twenty.one acres of fine tobacco,
which was also reduced to ashes.
The barn was comparatively new
one and cost several hundred
dollars. Mr.. Wilburn's 5 loss is esti-
mated at not less than one thousand
dollars. He had no insurance. He
had, few days before the fire, sold
his tobacco for six and tour cents,
but had not commenced delivering
the weed. The barn caught from
sparks from a saw-mill located
about two hundred feet away,
which were blown to the building
by a strong wind. 1t took hard
work to save other houses situated
near the barn. Miriam.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
DR.. CLARK INDICTED.
Held to Answer A Charge of nur-
der,

Morgan6eld, Ky, Nov, 9.-The
grand jury to-day returned an in
dictment into Circuit Court charg-
ing DR.. ". A. Clark with murder.
The crime with which DR.. Clark
is charged is said to have been
committed in his drug store-at Stur-
gis about two months ago, at which
time Miss Cora Waller died, it is
alleged as a result of the criminal
operation. Her escort Tom Holt
then and there suicided over her
dead body.
The trial was set for Tuesday,
November 9th, which is the 10th
day of the term.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Marion Moore Killed BY a Run.
away Team.
Thrown From His Wagon and
Skull Fractured on a
Stone.

Marion Moore. a farmer living
several miles from town on the
Buttermilk road, was killed in a
runaway accident Saturday after
noon. He left town late in the day
driving team of mules and when
about two miles from town the
mules ran away. Mr.. Moore was
thrown from his wagon and his
head was crushed on a stone, He
was picked up and taken into the
house OF g. Golay, but died in few
minutes. MIR. Moore was 54 years
old and was a we'll known man in
his section Of the county. He leaves
a large family.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
HOWARD BRAME
Manned In a Corn Shredder In
a Horrible Manner.
Loses His Left Arm and the
Fingers of His Right
Hand.

How ard Brame, young farmer
of Longview, was the victim of a
horrible accident Saturday while
operating a corn shredder. In
some way his hands were caught in
the machine and his arms pulled in
and feartully mangled. The young
man S arms clogged the machine
and stopped its motion. 1t was
several minutes before he could be
released. Both arms were found
to be horribly crushed and stripped
Of flesh. Mr.. Brame with wonder
iul nerve walked to the house and
sent for doctor and directed the
relief that the men nn the place
could give him. DR.. Austin Bell
soon arrived and found that the left
arm would have to be amputated
above the elbow and that the right
arm was in almost as bad a con-
dltlon. The little finger was
gone, the forearm was stripped of
flesh and the bones of the elbow
were crushed. The yonng man was
so weakened from the loss of blood
that he could not undergo the ampu-
taton for "a hours.
The operation was performed Sun
day, the left arm and all the fingers
of the right hand except the thumb
and forefnger being removed.
Mr.. Brame stood the operation
well and was yesterday reported to
be doing reasonably well, though
there is still doubt of his recovery.
He is young man about 27 years
old, a nephew of Mrs, H. A. Rogers,
of this city. His mother, who lives
in Carlisle, Ark, was sent for and
Mrs. Rogers at once went to her
nephew's bedside.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
FROST AT LAST.
Followed BY a Touch of Real
Wintry Weather.

The first frost that destroyed
vegetation came on the morning Of
the 10th, following close upon the
freeze of the 9th. The late fall
was brought to a sudden end and
wintry weather has been on 'us for
several days. Wind and sleet on
SundayCsucceeded the ice and frost
and from now on we will doubtless
be kept wondering what will hap
pen next.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
HOLINESS ASSOCIATION
In Session and Will Hold Ten
Days Meeting.

The Green River Holiness Asso-
citation is in session is in session at
Madsonville and will hold a ten
days meeting, Rev. H. c. Morri-
son, is present and will assist in
the series of meetings. Large
crowds are attending the services.
Several from this city went down
Sunday to, attend the services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
PARSONAGE
To Be Built For Pastor PaytOn at
Church Hill.

Locust Grove Baptist church has
bought lot from Mr.. J. M. Adams,
at Church Hill, upon which a par
sonage will be built and Rev. w.
l.. Payton, the pastor, who now
lives in this city, will move out to
Church Hill. This church is one of
the strongest Baptist churches in
the county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
Off On a Hunt.

A hunting party of half a dozen
young men will leave tomorrow for
Tennessee TO hunt and fish. In the
party will be DR.. c. H. Tandy, DR..
e. II. Barker, Jim Russell, Fletcher
Campbell, Rollin Trice and Up
shaw Woodbridge. They expect to
be back in a week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
DEATH AT ASYLUM.
Remains Shipped To Beaver Dam
For Interment.

Ramey Hodge, an asylum pa
tient, died at the institution last
Thursday afternoon of consumption.
He was As years old and was sent
here from Ohio county for treatment
several years ago. The remains
were shipped to Beaver Dam Fri
day for interment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
Died of Congestion.

The fifteen-months-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe N. Fowright,
of Madisonville, formerly of this
city, died last Friday morning at l
o'clock.
Death was due to congestion Of
the brain, caused from teething.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13
TRAMP KILLED.
Was Sitting on Track Asleep near
Dawson.

Paducah, Ky, Nov. San un-
known white tramp, about % years
old, was struck by an extra north
bound freight train on the Illinois
Central, near Dawson, KY, this
morning, and instantly killed. He
was sitting on the track asleep.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1900-11-13

There is not much use in talking
about the reorganization of the
Democratic party" unless we make
the prodigals give bond to stay in
after they get back.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20

When MIR. Bryan is questioned re-
garding a vital issue, he evades, ridi-
cules, shifts and squirms, but he never
explains. When he was confronted
with Senator Hanna's statement as to
his motives in securing the ratification
of the Philippine treaty with Spain,
which brought the islands to our pos
session, he ridiculed and attacked
Hanna but he did not explain. The
fact of the matter is that MI. Bryan
cannot explain why he urged the rati-
fication of the treaty on any other
ground than that he desired to create
a campaign issue. He says the Phil
lippine war has cost thousands of lives
and millions of money. # this is the
case, then Mr.. Bryan worked toward
an end which brought on the Philip
pine in~surrection, for no other reason
than that he desired to profit by the
campaign issue which would thus be
raised. This is MI. Bryan's idea OF
craftsmanship. This is the man who
claims he represents the honor and
justice of the nation. Mr.. Bryan is
the cheapest example of the dema-
gogue and scheming politician before
the American people today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
First publication Aug. 9. 1907

CTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
- Burleigh. In District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
Northern Pacific Railway Co.. plaintiff US. John
Quinlan, a.. NJ. Pease, H. W. Bringhurst, w.
r. Adair, S. Z. Lilly, e.. S. Allen, Bismarck
Loan & Trust company, a corporation, j r.
Gage, 81. A. Riley, 81. Suttle, J.F. Fort, W.P.
Martin, Gil Webster, G.. N. Hunt, p. S.
Dudley, 1. O~'Shaughnessy, A.. d. Stephens,
and Amanda M. Bowdle, ADMINISTRATORS of
the estate of A. M. Bowdle, deceased, de
PENDANTS.
The state of North Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby to answer the COM
plant in the above entitled action, of which
a copy is hereunto annexed and herewith served
upon you, and to serve a copy of your. answer
to the said complaint on the subscribers at
their office in the City of Fargo, in the County
of Cass and State of North Dakota, within thir-
ty days after the service of this summons upon
you exclusive of the day of such service; and in
case of your failure to appear or answer, iudg-
ment will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July 5th, 1900.
BALL. WATSON & MACLAY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. P.sO. Address: Fargo,
North Dakota.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notify that the complaint in
the above entitled action was fled in the Office
of the clerk of the district court for Burleigh
County, at the Court House, in the city OF Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, State of North Da-
kota, on July It'll. l900.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Fargo, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20

mated that his election, If it took
places would precipitate a panic. but
pretended that after the country adj
justed itself ito the new conditions
which his election would cause, good
times would return.
1t is a significant fact, observes the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, that every
Intelligent person who is actually or
constructively on Bryan's side this
year admits that his election would
create q monetary convulsion. Carl
Schurz, who is one of Bryan's apollo
gists, comedies that a panic would
come if he were elected, but says that
the republicans could prevent that cal
amity by Strengthening the gold stan
dard law between the meeting of con-
gress in December, a month after the
election, and the expiration Of con
gress on March 4, three months after
the session began. Schurz intimates
that by this act the republicans could
head off Bryan in his purpose to pre-
cipitate the country to the silver basis,
and thus avert the monetary cyclone
which his election would naturally
cause.
These Bryan confessions convict.
Bryan is a panic-producer, as he him
self and all his Intelligent advocates
and apologists concede, but men like
Schurz declare that the republicans, in
the short session, would be able to tie
his hands. They forget that in the
three months session all that congress
is usually able to accomplish of any
consequence is the enactment of the
fourteen appropriation measures Of the
government. A victory for Bryan
would strengthen the hands Of the
Bryanite national wreckers in con-
gress to such an extent that they
would hold up any sane financial leg
islation which would be proposed by
the republicans, and the country would
be handed yer to him on March 4
with all the facilities which he would
want to carry out his %fanatical repudi-
alton policy. That he is a panic
producer is confessed by his chief ad-
vocates. The way to avert a panic is
to smash Bryan and Organism at the
polls, and this is the only way that a
panic .cansbe ayerted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20

sauashe..

Ny method has been to place the
squashes upon shelves in a well ven
tilated cellar, says a correspondent of
Orange Judd Farmer. The shelves
are four feet wide next to the sides of
the cellar. The remaining ones are
six feet wide, with alley on each side.
The first shelf is six inches from the
floor, and then they are two feet apart
until the ceiling is reached. / use 2
by 4 inch studding for uprights and
crosspieces and 1 by 6 inch strips for
bottom Of shelves. One of these strips
is sufficient forlthe side. The uprights
should be placed four feet apart, as the
load they have to sustain is considera-
BILE. The temperature should be as
high as possible without using artifi-
cial heat and interfering with good
ventilation. This is best accomplished
by keeping the cellar closed on very
cold days and particularly during peri
DDS of foggy and rainy weather.
Choose the bright days for opening
during the middle of the day.
With the best Of conditions and best
VI Cdit lutie ~ Qulte q loss, anu more
depends upon time and manner Of
gathering crop than all else. Because
the squash has a hard shell and does
not show the effects Of a slight frost 1t
is often left too long on the vine. i
plan to gather them just before the
first frost. This can usually be ac-
complished If am ready to put all my
help to work as soon as I think a frost
is on the way. l pick them and place
in piles about six rods apart, covering
them with their own vines. AS the
weather becomes colder / draw them
on truck wagon with springs and hay
rack with about six inches Of marsh
hay on that. I handle them as care
fully as possible, loading only three or
four deep on the wagon and carrying
them into the cellar in baskets and
placing on shelves two deep. I am
caAeful to sort them, using the soft
and bruised ones for feed or selling
them for immediate consumption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
news and Nores.

SELAESNg
Long Island pickle growers spray
with bordeaux about every ten days.
Brooklyn has a home for aged horses,
newly Incorporated.
Potash fertilizers, which In some
southern experiments proved to be ben
efciaI to tobacco, were those furnish
ing the potash In the form of the sui
plate or the carbonate.
The growing crop OF winter cabbage
throughout the United States is pro-
nouneed by Orange Judd Farmer prom
Using with few exceptions, many local
tiles reporting the outlook as better
than for years. The onion growers. ac-
cording to the same authority, are dis
appointed Iii the development Of the
crop thus far, and the onion acreage is
much less than usual.
The high price Of 1a1seed as com
pared with the price Of wheat has caus-
ed the farmers of Minnesota and the
Dakotas to greatly Increase their acre
age Of fax, says the ST. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20

BRYAN-THE PANIC CANDIDATE.
Edward M. Shepard, a New York
aanti-imperialist, declares that "a
panic would be a small price to pay
for Bryan's election" Ex-Secretary
Olney is credited with a remark that
4sstock exchange panics" are as dust
in the balance" in comparison with the
benefit which would come to the coun-
try from the election of Bryan. Bryan
himself, in the campaign Of 1896, init
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
Good For Export.

During the past five years Ameri-
cans exported So, 15O,926 worth Of green
apples and $6,2S7,7S6 worth Of dried
fruit. 1t would be hard to name any
product the increased export Of which
will bring more good and less injury to
the American farmer than the apple,
remarks Rural New Yorker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
a GREAT OFFER.

Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agriculturist is-
the best farm paper published. The
Orange Judd Farmer Is the western
edition Of this famous magazine. BY
special arrangement the Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one year, the Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the fam
Year Book. retail price rs cents-all
three for 81 .35.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20
FIREMEN KILLED.

Toledo, o., Sept. 2O.-Captain John
Gallagher was killed and four iremen
badly injured, and six slightly by the
falling walls of a junk shop at mid
night. The loss was small.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20

EDITOR Kellogg by inference holds
Governor Roosevelt responsible for
what the correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune said about Jamestown Keg
is about as liberal IS the correspondent
was.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-20

The Tenth legislative district con
vention met in Mapleton yesterday for
the purpose of nominating a republic
can legislative ticket. There was
placed in nomination the following
gentlemen: For senator-Wolbert;;
for members OF the house. Messrs.
Heath, Chacey and Sivertson.