davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-10
ADJUSTING FIRE LOSSES.
settlement Made With MIR. Lane
My. Woodbury. Enroute nome

MY. oodDufy EnroHte rome.
The insurance adjustors have effected
a settlement with j. a, Lane for the
loss on his hardware stock in the fire in
the Woodbury. building. Mr. Lane was
allowed from ) to 40 per cent on his
whole stock, and satisfactory settle
ment was made.
The work of invoicing The Burrows
stock Of clothing is in progress, and as
Fit is an immense task. an agreement
viii not be reached before the middle
Of next week.
Mr.. j. p Woodbury., who was en-
route to California at the time Of the
fire, spent but one day in Pasadena and
is now on his way home. He IS eN-
lpected to arrive in the city Monday,
and the loss on the building VIII not be
adjusted until that time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-10
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh thai
contain Mercury.

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely deranse he whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. u. Cheney s. Co..
Toledo; @, contains no mercury and IS taken
mucous surfaces ofihe system. In buying Hall 5
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and is made in Toledo. Ohio,
by +. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
s5- Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bottle
II.il,s T.. ,,,il.. pm avg, Il, r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-10
WHO IS HELEN COOK?
Young Man Dies in Missouri With
only Marslinlltown Address to
Identify Him.

lOentlIy lilIH
Postmaster saint has received a LETT
ter from Leeper, Mo, that may be of
vital interest 10 some one in this city
The letter follows
..Leeper. Mo. Feb. 9. 1900 Postmas-
ter, MarshalltoWn la.-Dear Sir: Last
night about dusk a sandy complexioned
man of medium height and Weight
walked into town and vas taken at the
same time With something like heart
failure, from which he died in a few
moments \ pass book was found on
his person in which vas the name of
Helen Cook. Marshalltown, la. Kindly
notify authorities and have them noti-
fy us if anything can be learned as TO
identity of deceased. Yours Very re-
spectfully, FRANCIS +. DRAKE,
Acting Postmaster
SO far as inquiry has extended here
the identity of the man has not been
developed. The name of Helen Cook
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-10
Now Think About Your Health.

Now Think About Your Health.
In the warmer weather of spring you
should be strong and in robust health
your blood pure ard your appetite
good. Otherwise you will be in danger
of serious Illness. Purify and enrich
your blood with Hoods sarsaparilla
and thus prepare for spring. This
medicine makes rich. red blood and
gives vigor and vitality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-10
OBITUARY.
Manning.

David W. Manning, one of the night
watchmen at the works of the Glucose
sugar Refining Company. died sudden
~ this morning at about 8 O'Clock of
apopiexy. following an attack
Of c.loera mofbus. Mr.. Manning left
his home. sos South Third avenue, at
80 o'clock Friday evening. as was his
custom. and reported for duty al =
o'clock. one and one-half hours later
he became violently Ill and was at once
taken to his home. He lived thru the
night and death relieved him early this
morning.
Mr.. Manning was AZ years Of age and
had been resident OF Iowa eighteen
years He has lived here four or five
years and recently moved into the old
sleight property. He was a native OF
New York. Four brothers and four sis
tiers survive him, as do also wife,
three daughters and two some. The de-
ceased was ii member Of the y. q. Z.
w. of this city and carried $1,000 insur-
ance in the order. The funeral Will be
held from the family home Monday af
ternoon at O'clock, Rev. +. w Rus
sell officiating. The A. o. U. w. mem
bers will have the burial services in
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-10

Marshalltown has again demon
strated its ability to compete with cities
of hundred thousand inhabitants in
securing metropolitan theater attrac-
tons The comic opera performance of
Francis Wilson in this city next week
Will be one of the six only one-night
stands this troupe has made in eight
years. The central location and adj
mirable railway facilities enjoyed by
Marshalltown enabled Manager Speers
to take advantage of the opera COM
pany's recent misfortune With its Min
neapolis contracts and secure it for us
regardless of the fact that the company
travels at an expense of nearly $4,000
per week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06
Supreme Judicial Court al Bath.

The first case to come on trial at the
present term of court Al Bath, was that
Of the N. q. shaw Lumber Co. ot Bath.
vs. tie New England Furniture ~. Of
DccrinG. Nc. +. L. Southard was counsel
for the plaintiff and cX-JudSc Euoch Eos
ter for the defence.
y large part If the forenoon WAS spent
in determining the legality of thu writ
served upon The defendant. in having
been III Id. out against r. NJ. Woudman,
treasurer Of the corporation. The counsel
for the defendants claimed that the New
England Furniture 60. was not a COrpo-
ration.
The court finally allowed the counsel
for the plaintiff To amend his writ upon
the payment Of costs. The suit was
brought by the NJ. q. Shaw Lumber 90.
through A. III. shaw. to recover payment
for a carload Of oak boards shipped the
defendants. last August. The latter claim
that the boards were not IS represented.
many being rotten. and that they did not
hold out i'll measurement. Correspond
ence WAS shown by Mr.. Southland to the
effect that the boards We're not guaran-
tecd perfect. ana regarding the measure
ment. they were measured in the mill the
same AZ an the rest Of the lumber sawed
there.
During Tuesday afternoon and Wednes-
day 10 men took the oath of citizenship
hefort Judge Whitehouse As follows
Alexander H. Stewart. James {. stewart
Elias David. Daniel Costello. James NJ
Milton. John J. Tracy. John Erechin
Matthew n. John. Henry Leask and Al
fred Mailing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06
QUITE A row.
Trouble In Quitting the Coffee Habit.

For more than twenty years | used
coffee and tea If | missed coffee for
breakfast ! had a violent headache
When | learned this. | tried to give it
up. but found that tea had the same
effect. was a slave to both, and
would become SO nervous that hardly
knew what to do with myself if |
tried to give them up.
Il often heard people say that tea
made them nervous. and | wondered
how it could do this. when il acted the
reverse with me, for my nervous head
ache would disappear at once. after
drank tea. It was plain that it was
hurting me. but that | had got so that
I could not do without it.
FINALLY | thought | would try Pos
tum Food Coffee. and after buying
package and preparing it carefully
was much surprised to find | liked 1t
very much. but after an hour | was
suffering with a dreadful nervous
headache. which lasted all day. In the
evening I gave up and made cup of
tea which relieved the headache.
.eTbjs proved tome that Twas aslave
10 4timulant habit. 50 | resolved |
would give IL up hl bii = anu vi ii''N
Postum. even if | did have a headache
fo, n dav or two in breaking over the
line. | stuck to the Postum and my
headaches entirely disappeared ! be
gon to feel fresher and brighter than
had for ten years. Now | crave neither
coffee nor tea. but like Postum better
than ever did either of the old
drinks. This pleases me greatly. for
an, better satisfied with the new drink
than I was with the others. and yet
am gaining steadily in health and
strength. always used the best
Grades of tea and coffee. which are far
more expensive than Postum. This is
auather advantage in the change. !
would not go back to the old slavery
ana bad feelings for anything on earth.
p1easc do not publish my name"
The name Of this lady can be had by
application to the Postum Cereal Co.
Ltd. Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06
The Latest War News.

The latest, war news is eagerly sought
after To some it brings happiness. as
they read of valiant deeds accomplished
while To others. the same message brings
SORROW. when they note the death MI
capture Of their loved ones. There il al-
50 much sorrow ana suffering throughout
our own country by those who have been
captured by that greatest encmy-DyS-
pepsil. For this. however. there is a
remedy and that is IIostetter's stomach
Bitters. which also cures Indigestion. CON
stipation. biliousness. nervousness ana
insomnia. ana as a preventative for ma
laria, fever and ague it IL uneqIIaIled III
has 4 record Of fifty years If cures M
back it up and a trial will convince YOU
that your case is not incurablc as Won
will find after taking Il few doses Your
stomach will be strengthened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06
THE QUEEN
Thoroughly Enjoying Her Visit
to Irish Subjects.
The Prince and Princess of Wales Ar
rive at Copenhagen.
Universal Condemnation Of Attempt 10 kssas-
sinate the Prince.

Dublin. April 81 r. M.-The city Of
Dublin has quoted down and with the
exception Of the unusual number of
people IN the streets and the decora-
tons, there is no trace Of yesterday S
excitement. Queen Victoria drove out,
TINS morning, in the private gardens,
her chair being by a white donkey
Neither the ceremonies attendant upon
her arrival in ireland nor the news of
the attempt upon the life of the Prince
OF Wales appear to have influenced
her Majesty's wonderful health
a large number Of curious persons
went To the vice regal lodge. today. but
there were no demonstrations
T. M.-Queen Victoria went ont for
a drive in Phoenix park. during the
afternoon. Al quietly AZ she would
have done III London. she bowed in
return I" the frequent salutations. Her
Majesty did not enter the city streets
and returned to the vice regal lodge
for dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06
B0ER GUERILLAS
Threaten the Railroad South
and East Of BIoemfontein.
Gatacre's Force to Attend 10 Them--
Roberts Eyes on Pretoria.
Pres Sicyn Tells Free State Raad that Hope
Is Not Yet Gone.

London April 5.-Detached bodies Of
Beer horse. numbering 500 to 1000 each,
have appeared ut several places to the
southwark and eastward of Bloemfon-
trin. threatening the railroad, but
communication by wire and rail is not
III tile least affected. one Of these
forces IL near East Springfontein. on
Tho BIoemfontein railroad. and Gener-
81 Gatacre's forces are reported to be
about 10 engage IT.
Lord Roberts, except to safeguard
the railroad seemingly declines to
send columns chasing the Boer bands
IL il reserving his cavalry and trans
port animals for the forward move
ment Explanations having indirect
origin in the war Office as to why Lord
Roberts is inactive are that there has
been q lack Of horses for remounts. but
ncW horses are arriving by train loads
hourly The pressure on the railroad
is 50 great that private parcels and the
cfliccr's newspapers have not been for
wardod from Cape Town for three
weeks.
The situation in the Free state re-
mains far from clear and are unsatis-
factory to British observers.
The sickness among the Bocr prison
"rs at SimnnstOWn continues to in
crease. Five men died April 3. The
prisoners who We're on board the
transport Monaghan have been trans
farred To the shore camp Unless the
Il knees abates it is not likely that
more prisoners will be sent to st. He
lena.
A dispatch from Cape Town, dated
yesterday. announces the departure for
thu front uf the second contingent Of
Canadian mounted infantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06
Molasses Doughnuts
THIS WEEK.
CREAM CAKES
Saturday.
Hayes Bakery,
)pp. Journal ONCE. Augusta, Me
N arb poltf tGtp
FAIR AND WARMER.

Washington, April 5.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: For New Eng
land. fair and warmer, Friday and
probably Saturday: winds shifting to
fresh southerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06

London April Go y M.-Thc war
office issued no news, yesterday. and
little was allowed u come through
from Thu correspondents at Bl1emfon-
tcin. According to the Standards rep
reSeutative there is no sight that the
Beers intend taking the offensive, and
Cen. Cl-m,r TT is 50 disposing his forces
as To- guard against any surprise at
tack. which, although improba Bile is
evidently rut regarded as impossible.
judging from the preparations Of Lord
1; berts.
A. usual. whenever there is any
check fl the progress Of the British
campaign. the war office is being Sc
verely cersurcd for failing to main
tain the necessary supply If remounts
fUr thr army. 1t is possible Lord Rob
crts has difficulties other than re-
mounts with which to contend. Much
anxiety is felt as to the water supply.
despite the statements cabled home
that there is no fear Of a water famine.
Whatever the reasons may be, con-
siderable dissatisfaction is beginning
tn be expressed here at the unaccount-
able delay. both at Bloemfontein and
in Natal. which enables the Beers to
lt.t.N II ll''iil lIt 'itill''i Il IA ll'Il
rd ~ Lord Roberts former rapid
movements The enemy now evidently
hopes to retard the advance by threat
ening the railway behind Lord Roberts.
So far as the Naal railways are con-
carned. repairs are being made beyond
ElandSlaagte and the idea. 50 often
repeated. Is that an advance is immi-
ntnt.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
from Ladysmith says that the Boer in
vesting positions reveal immense
strength. ingenuity of construction and
immunity from the British fire.
A dispatch from Ladysmith to the
Daily Chronicle gives serious news of
he outbreak Of deadly lung sickness
mong the oxen. which. if it spreads.
; likely to cripple Gen. Buffers opera
tons.
From Lourenzo Marques comes the
report that Mr. Steyn has been APP
pointed commandment Of the Free State
forces
Although Col. Plumer is reported to
have gotten within 6 miles of Mafe-
king, it is evident that the siege had
not hccn raised. April /. Toward the
cnd If this month. COL. Plumer will be
reinforced by the troops now going by
way of Bcra, so that relief cannot be
far distant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06

London. April 6-Thc Bloemfontein
correspondent Of the Times telegraph
ing, Wednesday. says: The Beers
showed in some force, yesterday. with
three guns, towards Bushmans kop.
Detached groups skirmished up to our
outposts. but this morning shows that
the enemy desired to sweep further
round To the right of Bloemfontein.
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06
SiPIpO is DETECTED.
Expresses No Regret at Crime Wales Arrives
al Copenhagen.

H.,
tllr Belgian youth WHO attempted tnt iirt
"i tA" Prince rf Wales. Yesterday. was
l"t submitted Il" rry Further cxaminI-
n"h. to-day. Hi I.ti udr il detected ana
hr app lTS very tined. having han little
S!-"p- ne docs mos 'Nir' ~- p, greet NJ his
c'im' but haS repeatedly requested per
MISSION To see his uuthrl. y. interview
bei them. however, will be allowed
iar some days
l.iIr thlS afternoon. tht examining
, ,.l;. l-lritr arcitrd " confront Sipido
Wlt9 Li1 rather ana q touching scene EN-
Sur,i l'ut SiNldp pald mo attention to his
father appeals. maintaining his previ-
Gus DECLARATIONS. II apnelrs that Sipido
sent IN" following letter 10 his father.
rN'uSia1 m '9$ nc "n iht ground hat
n ..,Tn ,i..,,, t..,, r,,4f.. e,.,7 e.,..
Gi1ss t-t.,i ,.iti5, .r 'iu3' oalIll
Assistant ,T.ht. tt II, I, "S'Si"4 IA
VII pati.i ", .,,r ~ oi.' ~ ilr'5
ms -, t w., % ~ ~ ''t,i ~ NJ l.,
~ IN tit-, ~, :, - ,'' 49,,
y-,rrt,,- 5,-..1,.; d.. - ~. - ~,
iu tLr afr..rrtl..r m --n. ,fnriIr-t1t i,,Ir-
r.I 5- H "'.- - ..i'-'--t lIul-
.'',l, , hit Iie' nS I nl names
cinia+ Ht.i.rj .5..,- tb !, VIII lii r
l.,,o1v gt-5, .T tt t,''i h Hi ,'ii 1
n ncti,t IL tb NJais MI pe,, IN !rb ii'
police 5rG rnn-inuina t'Ifi-, i-,,tsr ie.,tjli,,
mo tbr Affair 40 - '-'''
Cnnanb7ccr Anil tn p,;,,..,, f
Wi. 'InI I'LL; -,,.t,- r~i,1
Il n t",iev '''' P'-' III '--t'1u TITS r.
Th. Prfnra ,-,d Princes. w Iy,1.. us~,
-, ~ +t W., trr..,I !" hICS te;
l,brisfi.u If f,nr,.,l I'm ~ NJ
r,,,.I far,il,- ~ ~, -. 49,,
m. ri ttf,,i.., III. Kin, .,i,',,,; f -
-. 5,l,,, IS '." ''i., ~, ~,
I5nt ,,'l. tt Ill, .,, j., I'LL. KIN =
l;,,,n ,tt.r tt p.;.. .,-,I I,ri,,ii.
N-aI,- ,Iilht.J ,u ,g. rI9ttn,Ir Ti.
,,rin.. en,itsd rh,a~fr,i.v inI lt.rr l
tt,i,n,i,,,- '-,'1 4, ..r.-.i...'- ,,',,h '+t,
fo,y Innmsrts Win -. ,f,.t fioi,it,ri.
a-sapnbIfd ouTtij. IL t.tion Va - I',,,,n
crowd had r.thfrod and ~ Tho visitors
drove toward rhc pIIara NOV Iyar. great-
ed v-,th rint-inr cheers yrhir6 HI rsncat
"a Al thry rr.,reg-fd tnrnugb I'M rif,-
-.
bruSsels: Aprli D. me attempt AZ me
aSsdS 'lnduoh u me Prince OF w ale%.
SesIeIuaN' was 'ne sore tNply OF CONVEX
satlpn on the streets ana IN the cafes and
~ dilu utep lnhiIh i.iun VISITS mdhlieIl-
~ dilu SATISFACTION .it the lallure u I'm
r,liiiim5l dlteilPl ""S uIdllihioualF 81
pressed
y slater that Wnen me crowd rushed
at Slpldo ne rec tlNtd blow from son
one : hSt IN tAe ltce Which drew blood
mai he danInrad tb.,t h corn,niitod ma
~ w rs ueClirtu ma n tniniiliited tuf
act hecauae nj "aN AIT Ahdichiat anl
IIIIt III uil h'l aHuur t' SCUM Nlrlff-
II Idt!iote sas II. INVESTIGATION Prov
PrchleuliaunH- lhr lht"iihEd non u IN"
prisoner tasted TOUR hours. ana u SHOW
thtt ne W. lhSilE'leI ~ an u"Nh"Wn
person. YIN" p'r.uddtH hlhl !" hHA llS-
t"l. SUNDAY. IN me oid market i"r thit'
francs. ACCOMPANIED hy thiS person.
Glpidn "cnt. lu'SddH' N a ne. lhI III tlie
ItInlsh theatre 'itu lhch III lhr AiaiS"h
INV T wt ~ M"g'G y ieS h"n bnrc sinJn
Mroic i'tltr S'\ihI ne n'id "htdlh;1I
cmploy mont. ne ,hSh went 10 LHc r. ~
WA - a'', 80" LIN H.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06
Boston Forecast.

Boston. April 5.-Local forecast: Fair.
warmer weather, Friday: fair. continued
warmer. variable winds. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06

Chicago. April 5-Mcmbcrs Of tho
Dewey reception committee Will hold a
formal meeting. next Tuesday, to de-
eide whether the celebration planned
in honor of Admiral Dewey on the oc
casion of the latter's visit to Chicago.
May |, shall be abandoned or carried
out in accordance with the original
plans. In the meantime preparations
are being actively pushed for the cele-
bration and the work of collecting
funds is satisfactorily progressing.
The committee apparently is divided
as to the wisdom Of abandoning the
fete. as many of the members state
that the reception to Admiral Dewey
should rise above partisanship, while
others wish to hear from Admiral
Dewey as to whether or not his visit
to Chicago is t. have any political sig
nificance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06

ST. Louis. Mo. April 5.-Ex- Gov.
VIM. ]. stone. when asked what h
thought Of the candidacy Of Admiral
Dewey for the Presidential nomination
said: Il am not advised which nomi-
nation the admiral Will seek-the Re
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-04-06

Portland, ore. April Wv. J. Bryan
addressed an audience Of 5000 people in
this city. last night. devoting most Of
his time to money. trusts and imperial
ism. During the day. Mr.. Bryan took
4 special train from this chy ana made
four speeches in Yamhill and Washing
ton counties. This morning. he left
on special train for a tour through
the Willamette valley ana southern
Oregon, continuing on through Cali
fornia. Mr. Bryan refused to be in
terviewed on Admiral Dewey's cand-
dacy for the Presidency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
AMUSE N ENTS.
Graham's Southern Specially Co.

The Portland Express says Of this
company's performance in Portland:
"Graham's Southern Speciality Com
pany is worth seeing. They opened
their engagement at the Portland the
atre. Monday night, With a large house
thoroughly entertained from start to
finish The performance aboundrd in
charao tcristic coon specialties. dane
ing, songs ana cake walks of the ola
time southern variety. The Hlackvill-
picnic was redolcnt NJ the true Ethip-
plan atmosphere.
Pearl Woods exhibited some Won
drously supple cnntortionist fcats and
Al ana Mamie And-rs IN in their Chi
me- ANA the coon sketch We're hugely
amusing. The performance Will be re
peated for three days matinee ana
evening"
Seats are now an sale AT Kinsman's
for Friday and Saturday, with Satur-
day matinee. March 70 ana 81, al NJ
oman hail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
Lincoln County.

The following are the real estate trans
fcr4 III Lincoln county f"r one week:
BEISTOI--IIl Hannah Foster to Young
Peoples ltui!dins 50. land. $25; Matilda
Gr,rnltw's heirs to Chas. H. McscrNe,
Hama. 81: Laura a. HllisdCil 10 Lizzie IL.
HaisdelI, land, ST.
pAMARlSCDTTA-E q. Wood
ward 10 Jessie r. Glmagc, Land ana
DRESDEN Nathaniel r. Leeman Ia
". s Mili@an. land and buildings. 500.
y. Nj. Andrews, land. $3e; Ecnj. r.
Knight I" \. N. Andrews, Land. 81; El-
bridge 5. Weeks u a. N. Andrews, land,
Sloo; Albert H. Goodwin to Wellington
johnson, land. s..
NEWC ASTLE-Howard II. Trussell to
Fred L.. Sherman. land, 81
SOUrHFORT-ilarve T. Pierce to We
roma Coolen, land. 81, etc; Eliphalet
Mari ct ais, to Verona Cuolen, land, 81
etc: Clarence f.. Mari to Henry j. Rand
land ANA buildings, 81. etc; Freeman Gro
vcr's Etirs TO Freeman Gil over, land and
buildings. 81. etc; Freeman Grover ;
heirs Is Wilbur N. Grover, land and
buildings. 81. etc.
ELECTROMAGNETIC J. Welt to Os-
borne Welt, land ana buildings 81, etc;
Eugene NJ Genthner to Geo. w. Achorn,
land. $500.
WliITEFIELD-Th W. Barber to
Lillian H. Howe. land ana buildings, $500
WISCASSET-John +. Wright to James
l.. Spinney ct ais. land and buildings, 81,
etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
Death oil Geo. W. Cott.e. Manchester

George w. Cottle. a highly respected
farmer of North Manchester. died at
his home. Monday noon. after iva
weeks illness with pneumonia. Mr..
Cottle had passed his life in Manches-
ter. ana was Wcll-known throughout
this section.
A widow ana seven children survive
him, Mrs. Clara Shaw. North Augusta.
Alvin COttlc, North Manchester: Mr.
VIM. Brown. Church Hill; Eugene Cot
IT,. North Manchester; Mrs. Rose Lib
by, Boston; Mrs. Alfred Hanson. North
Augusta; Mrs. George Gannett. Au-
@usta.
The funeral will be held ut > l.. NJ.
Wednesday, mt his late home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-27
BUCKLEY & GOODRICH. 1873 10 200 Water Street,
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March Term, 190O-Hon. William p. White
house. Presiding.

Augusta, March 2G.
This morning. the case Of Boston Flint
Paper CO. IS. benjamin Vaughan 81 ais.
was taken up before TIN presiding judge.
1t is bill in equity - ,, form a deed Of
lot Of land situated in IiiluwclI. given
by the plaintiffs to one y. j. Lynn. Tile
lot covered by the drcd was afterwards
conveyed to W. NJ. Vaughan, who left
tho property by viii to these defendants.
tn" plaintiffs claim tha, there was a
mutual mistake in III" description a.
drawn: that the north line Of the lot slhl
by them IL Lynn WAS intended to be four
rods Suuthcrly from the Vaughan brook
nut the deed wtS 50 drawn that part of
the north line WAS by the Vaughan
brook The defendants claim that the
true northcrIy boundary is the Vaughan
brook II. NJ. Heath APPEARS for plain
tiffs and o. u. Eak"r for Defendants. tn
testimony was unfinished At the time Of
adjournment.