davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
BOSTON & MAINE II. X.
In Effect Oct. 8, 1900
wEsTERN Division

Trains leave Union Station Tor scarboro
Crossing, 1902 a. M go p MT soarboro
525, $50 p. m. Old Orchard. sAeo. bid
deford, Kennebank. 100. $50. 1000
M TX nn asS I los IS, 1895 90 a. n.,
II 30 $50, 80 .. m. wetIs Beach, 100. $50
a. m. 3S0. a.25 y. M North Berwick. Roll
$780, 230, 80 p. IN. Rochester. Farming
ton, Alton Bay, Wolrboro, 8 30 a. ia. " 30,
$50 p. NJ; Lakeport, Laeonta, Weirs'
Ter. Concord aud Norihern connections.
100 a. M. $50 p. M; Dover, Exeter. HRver-
1880 $50. p m; Boston, ti.05. 100. $50 q.
6os Portland, So. i,s9. $50 q. n. LIS. ';l6
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Union station for searborn Beach,
Pine Point, Old Orchard, Saeo,
Bidde6Ord4 hennebunk, North Ber-
wick. Dover, EAes @a:,o. H1 a. eF !;
p. m arrive Boston. 5.iS s.22 IN
EASTERN DIV SION.
Leave Union Station for Boston and Way
Ports@ou H. a. NeW . salem,
Lynn. Boston, 200, 800 a. m, i2.45 600 D. m. I;
arrive boston 6.57 a m 1910, 800. aus p. m: :
Leave Boston ~ $50. 900 a. m, 1890. 100.
7.45 o. M. arrive Portland lI45 a. M. l2O5
''''' ''' '' sUSpAY TRAINS.
Leave Onion Station for BiddefoFd, kit
terry, POI tsmOuth, New5uryport, salem,
Lynn, Boston, 100 a m, 1915 p. 10, arrive
BOSTON 6-53 a. m, ace p. m. Leave Boston
for Portland, 800 a. H. 100 p IN. arrive
Port 1910, 1890 p. Ia.
t--Daily cXtepr Mand ".
~. N. & A.. DIV.
Station foot of Pre6le street.
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver, Nnshu",
Windham, EpPing, Manchester, Con-
cord AMI Points North 7.3i T. tn, 12.,3 p. m.
Rochester, SpringvaIe, Alfred, Water
borO. SaCo River, ia a. 10, 1913, 5.33 p. m;
GorhBnl, WestbrOo&, Cumberland Milla
Westbro0k jet, WOOdfords. 7.33. as a.
H. 1898. S.05 S33. GO p. n. Trains
Rochester, s.25 a. M. LOT. SIS D. M; Cor
ham and Way stations, Gao s25. lot7 a. IN,
iOT AIS. 5.4s D. IN.
D.J. FLANDERS. C. P.&T A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
nEArH or LOHN S. FOsTER,

Rockport, February 2l.-John 5. Foster,
a leading member of the Knox county
bar, died at his home here today, aged 40
years. lie was barn In Montville. but
had nvsd in Rockport nearly all his life
He is survived by a widow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

GLASGOW. Steamship Peruyian-1s .S45 bu
oats 500 do barley $3.50 do wheat 1881 bush
peas 1885 do rye 1850 sacks oatmeal B67 sax
peas 2l33 bales hay sc do leather = u es hard
ware do organs do Sundrie 24O bdl asbestos
39S2 pes deals t13 boxes chez @ S30i sacks OF
-four % boxes meats 2S2 rolls y per OF tile.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
Portland whole.a 49,

PORTL Am. Feb. 81.
Wheat opened strong to-day, but later closed
Il 7sc higher. Corn and Oats firm and shade
higher in the speculative markets; inch uged
here. Provisions steady Eggs firm and higher
at 21c.
The IoIlo wing quotaaonsrepreSent tho waole
sale prices tor The market;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
HARPSAE!L STEAMBOAT co.

.ili leave Portland Pier Portland, daily sun
laws excepted at 200 p. m. for Long Island,
Little ard Great Chebeague, Gin Island so.
Harpswell Bsiey's and Orr's Island
Return Tor Porinda-Leave OrF's Island, and
above Landings, 200 a. NJ Arrive Portland
$50 q. m.
octldu ISAIAH DANIELS. CrEAl. hbsh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
cotton Mnrsos.
iRY TelegrAph.i

New YORK--The Cotton market to-dav was
steady, middrne nplands sic; 40 gulf O.
Ice gales z, 02B bales.
GAIN ESTON--The Cotton niarSet closed
steady mlddltngs 91sc-
ChARLHSToN-The Cotton market today
firm; mlddllngs sac.
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day closed
quiet; mlddlings Lice.
NEW oRLEANs-The Cotton market closed
flrmi middlIngs 9Isc.
MOBILE-Cotton market Is duieti middlinE
&c.
sAvANNAH-The cotton markss closed
quiet; middlina DC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

Norfolk Feb 20-Seh Benjamin c FIRTH Keen,
from Sabine Pass for Providence, before report
ed put in here leaking, has been recommended
by surveyors that she proceed TO New YORK in
tow.
New York, Feb 2O-AdVices from Matanzas
state that wreckng steamer | j Merritt. from
Norfolk had made an examination OF U trans
port Mcpherson, before reported ashore near
Matanzas, aud that prospects looked fair for
saving her.
Brunswick. Ga, Feb .o--Sch J Holmes Bird
sail, Robinson Tor Baltimore, with railroad ties,
when towing 10 sea this morning struck some
obstruction between quarantine and this city
and filled rapidly. She was t0wed back and
anchored below the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
NEWS
FORT or POETLIN
THURSDAY, Feb, 81, 1901.
Ar-gyan

Arrived
U revenue cutter Seminole, Boston.
Tug M Luckenbach. Norfolk, towing barge
Nancy Pendletcn with coal to Randall Me-
Alli3ter,
Tug Georges Creek, Boston.
Sch Maggie Ellen, Litteiohn, New YORK. with
coal TO VIM Spear,
sch Druid (Br). ST John. NB. for Boston.
sen Fanny & Fay, Stonington for New YORK
Cleared.
steamer Oceana, CBr) Turner, BristoI-Elder,
DewpSter Co.
Steamer orcadiau, lmrle. Glasgow-H
A ian. on
Steamer Britannia, Nielsen, Loulsburg. CD
C NJ SiauwOod.
Steamer Frlsia tGer). Schmidt, Hsmbnrg-
Hamburg American IS CO.
Steamer TnrTet Chief (brl, Smith. Baltimore
6 NJ Stanwood.-
Steamer Manhattan, Bennett New York
j + LiseGme.
SAlLEp-steamer Turret Chief, Baltimore
tug HokeHdaqut with barges Bath and Black
Diamond, Perth Amboy.
FROM OUR cORREsPoNDENrs
JONESPORT, Feb 2O-Sld sehs Allen NJ,
Bryant, Portland; Sarah NIL huni, Eastern
Harbor.
EXCHANGE DISPATCHER
Ar at Port Spain Feb II. barque Arthur
Wade. Butler. Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

The following quotations represent the pay
ng prices in this market;
LOW ana steers. .ssssssss 80. % - = W
hull9 ana etAEs...- s.sssssssATs
Cau Skins-No quality ,s..ss.s.s. o.
No2 ..... ....6 c
Nos Zoe each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
Isoston mArRst.

BOSTON. Feb. 21 9ol-Tne following were
today's quotauons OF flour ana Corn;
FLOUR
Spring u.G~af- 25a6 90
Winter patents O0a4 90.
Clear anu strsigut 90 20
Corn steamer yellow 49ho.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

Portland marKet--cui Loaf Sc; confeetoners
c powdered vac; granulatei at &c; eoner
rilsneu 612c yellow g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
International steamship Co,

Iron.
Eastpoh, lu5so, Calais, S Join NIB, HaA'I MS.
and all parts Of New Brunswick Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island aud Cape Breton. The
fayorite route TO Campobello and ST. Andrews
n. y.
Winter rate, $500.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On aud after Monday, December 81, steamers
will leave Railroad wharf, Portland; on Monday
at $50 y. m. Returning leave St John, Eastport
and Lubec Thursday.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to DIES lnatlon. s. Freight received up to 400
=. m. -.
For tickets and staterooms apply at the line
Tree Ticket Office 30 Middle street, or for other
information at Company's office, Railroad WHARF
foot of State street.
IF. LIsCoMB. Superintendent
IL. p. HEhSEY, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
Portland & Booihhay Steamboat Co

STEAMER ENTERPRISE leaves East
Bo0thbay at 7 a. m Monday. Wednesday and
Friday Tor Portland, touching at SO. Bristol
Island.
Returning leave Franklin Wharf. Portland at
a. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for
Squirrel IslandIBoothbay Harbor, Heron Island,
SO. Bristol and East Boothbay.
aug2dtf ALFRED RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

IE!I |IgHEI1s
TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
NAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS,

TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
NAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS
100 a. N: For Brunswick, Lewiston tL.owsp
baih, Rocklanc. AuguatR, Waferviils, skowhe-
gan, Belfast Bangor. Bucksport and NancoborO
ef9nniseung ior So John; st Stephen tCaiaisl,
s;so a. m. For Danville Junction, Rumford
r t,si.. lewiston. farmingtsn, Rangeiey and
iO.2s a. N. For Brunswick. Bath. Lewiston.
Gardiner, Augusta. Waterville Pitts1sid
Bangor. fatten, Houlton and Caribou via b. &
iasO ,. m. Express for Brunswick, Lisbon
Fails. Lewiston via Brunswick, Augusts, Water
Vile Newport baoger HaeSsport Bar Har.
ara katahdiu Iron WORKS
~. 90 p, N. For DApvIle, ia, Rumford Falls,
Bemis. Lewiston. Pennington. Carrabasses
Rangsley, Bingham. Watervile. Skowbozan.
4 % pm. For freepOri, Brunswick, Roekland.
IA. a. l.. points. Augusta Watervile. SkOwhe-
gan, Belfast, Dover and Foxcroit Greenvlle,
Bangor. Udtown aud Mattawamkeag, and to
BuckspOrt Saturdays.
$40 p. m. Eof Brunswick. Bath. Roakland.
Augusta and Waterville.
= up m. For Danvills Junction. MechauIs
n il:OO P. N. Night Expres. for Brunswick.
hegan. Bangor, Mooseheal Lake, Araostook
County via Oidtown. Bar RarboE Bucksp9rL
ia aisl. b. Andrews 81 john I'D III S xEsosl
took County via Vaneeboro, Halifax aud the
frovinees Tue train "a ( Saturday night
Foxcrot-. nor beyond Bangor
WHITE M0UNTAIN DIVISION.
e10a. m. For Bridgton. Harrlson. Fa5yans
Burlington, Lancaster. st. JohnSbury. sner.
brooke. Qu bee. Montreal. Chicago, ST. Paul
and Minneapolis.
1.05 p. m. For Ssbaso Lake Cornish, Frye
burg. North Conway. fabyans. Lancaster
Coebreok and Bescner Fans.
500 D. m. For Senago Lake. Cornish. Bridg.
ton. Harrison. North Conway and Bartlett
SUNDAY TRAINS.
T2Oa. M Paper train fos Bangor. Bath. and
for ROckland except Ferry Transfer at Bath.
i2.40 p. m. For Btunswick, Lewiston. Bath.
Augusta. Waterviile and Bangor.
ii.c0 D. m. Night Express for all points.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Bartlett. No. Conway and Cornish,
a. M; Watervile, Augusta aud Rockland, stl
q. M; Bangor Augusta and R0cklaud. ". 10
p. mi Skowhegan, Pennington, kumford Ealis
and Lewiston, Il 20 p. M; Beecher Falls. Fab
vans and Bridgi0u 1155 p. m; Skowhegau,
VaterV lie, Augusta and kookland. 5.20 m. (;
81. John, 81. Stephens. (Ca.aisl, Bar HarbOr.
AroGsiook County, Moosehead Lake and Ban
gor, 6.35 p. m. /; kangelsy Pennington, Rum
lord Falls and Lewiston. b.45 II. IN. Chicago,
Bridgton, 755 p. m; Bar Hafbor aud Bangor.
LIS 2. m. daily; Halifax, st. Jonn Honlton, 81.
stephen, Bar Harbor. Bangor, $50 a. M.
SUNDAYS Bangor and Lewiston, 12.2o p. M;
Bangor. 25 a. ~; Halifax, 81. John. Vance
boro and Bangor. $50 a m.
GEO. F. EVANS, V. z. & q. NJ.
Il. X. BoOTHBY. q. 7. & j. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

RATES o. PASS a..
CABGN-s5OOo AMI upwards. re iuct!ol
OF 10 per cent Is allowed On return tickets ex-
cept on lowest rates.
SECOND CABIN Liverpool. London or
Londonderry SIS. 90 to $1,000.
Observation-Disclosures London. Glasgow.
Belfast, l. ndonderly or q eenstown, S@oOO
an Gov rrepaif rertlaealeS $3.50.
Children dnder u years, half fare. Rates 70
or from otner potEts on application TO
T. r. MCGOWAN, 42O Congress ST..
Portland, Me.
Foreign Steamship Agency, Room ..
Ftrst National BaA6 Building, PSEs-
land. Maine, II. A. Ailen, 4 lnasa =
noY5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

Baird. Philadeiphia for Havana; John n Pen
rose do Tor Jacksonville
PORT hkADfNu-AF Both. sch Charles @
Endleott, Bailey, New YORK.
PORTSMOUTH,, NH-Ar goth. sch A I'm
PRoviDENuE@ so,a. sohs Helen. New
York; Fannie 1 chiids, Bruhswick,
san JUAN, fh-Af leth. sch Senator sulii-
va Hd 9Ppgs PRllaasPse'ss' ..s s.o.,o, sum.
'WiENAffSSaYHIN. Nc-old sosh, sch Mary t
Quinby. Arey, BFunswick.
Foreign Ports.
AT a. Port au Prince FEB rs. sob John n But
AT. 1sat oaseSstcwn Feb 20. steamer UitOnis
Boston.
SID Sosh. steamer IvsrnIa. from Liverpool, for
AT Ak Curacao Jan 20. sch NJ A Aehorn. Fer
nandina and sailed Feb 8 for Darlen 29tn, brig
curacao. New York, and sailed Feb Tor ~
Domingo.
AT a Rosario Jan as, barque Rebscca crOwsll
Buenoa Ayres.
SID nm Liverpool Feb 20. steamer Sycamore.
Boston.
sid I'm Colon Feb IL, sch Tofa. Wilson. Apala.
ohieola.
:, Al a aavana Feb IA. sch NOkOmis, Sawyer.
Pascagoula.
Ar al ST John. NIB, Feb 81, schs VIM Jones,
Boston; Avis. New YORK. =
SID, schs b VanDusen and Rosa Mueller,
New YORK.
Sid fm Pernambuco Jan 81, brig Havllah,
Richardson, New York.
Ar at Truxillo previous to Feb o brig Caro-
line Gray, Sawyer. New York via Cape Graeios-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

The staunch and elegant steamers TIRE
MONT" and BAY STATE" alternately
leave Franklin wharf. Portland. and India
wharf, Boston, at 7.00 p. m. daily. Sundays ex-
These steamers meet every demand of modern
steamship service in safety, speed comfort and
luxury of trayelling.a
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell. wor-
eester, New York, etc.. etc.
]. f. LISCOMB, General Manager.
THOMAS NJ. BARTLETI. Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
European Market.

European Markets
(By Telegraphl
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 81. 1so1.-The Cotton
market steady; spot at b.l0d; sales lo'OOo
sales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

MINIATURE At.dANAU FEB. 20.
sun sun rises rise. sss high water f rM.. SO SO
Length Of days. 40 So Moon sets .,.....1o 0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
WHITE MNuNTAIN DIVISION.
SUNDAY TRAINS.

20 IA. m. Paper train fos Bangor. Bath and
for ROckland except Ferry Transfer at Bath
1910 p. m. For Biunswick, lewiston Bath
Augusta. Watervllie and Bangor.
Ii.oO 2. m. Might Express for all points.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
ALLAN LIN {:
PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL.

Calling at MovIIlS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES
Arat Port Spain Feb II, barque Arthur {
Wade, Butler. Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-22
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.

: - GHU. z. ENANS, '. T. q q. NJ.
r. +. Bo0THBY. G.. p. & J. A.
oct6dtf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

President Roosevelt has remove d
the governor OF Oklahoma because
he took a block of stock for award
ing a public contract, In the order
for removal the president says: "a
sound rule of public policy and NOR
ais forbid a public servant from
seeking or accepting any personal
benefit in a transaction wherein he
has public duty to perform. A
chancellor would not for one mo-
ment retain o trustee, who in d cal
ings for the trust reserved an ad
vantage to himself. The thought is
not to be tolerated that the presi'
dent can be less vigilant and exact
ing in the public's interest"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
The Only State On Earth.

Yankton Press A Yankton resi-
dent who has been hanging around
Chicago stock yards has the follow
ing to say about the state: "Iwish
you could hear what is said about
South Dakota in the Chicago stock
yards. The men there believe it the
only state on earth. III it WASH t for
South Dakota the world would have
to bury itself alive to keep from
starving to death. It's "South Da-
kota crops" and "South Dakota
hogs" and South Dakota cattle
and hay and sheep and corn and
horses" from morning until night,
and the proudest moments OF my
life there was when could swell up
and say, "You bet your whiskers,
South Dakota is the only state. /
used to live there" South Dakota
land is regarded with reverence
that is truly laughable and the peo-
pie who own any OF it will soon be-
gin to realize it.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
School Lands.

State Register The state boar d
OF school and public lands will meet
December Is to decide on the matter
of selling school lands next year.
Commissioner Eastman SAYS he
could sell 5000, 900 OF land at $40
and over per acre, selling none at
less than that amount, but there is
no way to loan the fund thus Sc,
cured. OF course at such prices the
state receives taxes on the land al.
terward and interest for 20 years
SO that it is question OF great i'm.
portance whether, the land should
be sold at all or not, at present.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
Tribute to Roosevelt.

The Rev Father Desmond, of Hu
ron, utters this very warm tribute
to President Roosevelt and his first
message: "It was the message OF
the strenuous man who has, ire
spective of self or Others, the high
interests OF the country at heart.
1t was the man in unmistakable
words and meaning; the man who,
as we say in Ireland, calls spade a
8 pade. Rooseveltian in style, classic
in diction, mastery in argument,
an American all over. The refer.
ences to anarchy, and Monroe doc
trine were worthy the gifted and
fearless patriot. Every schoolboy
and schoolgirl should have q copy
OF it,"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

The Sioux Falls Press, populist,
gives Congressman Burke this de-
served tribute for industry: "Hav-
ing served through one Congress.
Mr.. Burke is entitled by length OF
service to recognition on important
co mmittees and the Craftsmanship
on one of the minor committees.
He is seeking most earnestly for o
place on the Indian affairs commit
tee, to which South Dakota is en-
titled with its large Indian constl:'
tuency. Mr. Burke has proven him.
self good worker in the congress,
sional hiye and should be placed
where he can employ his industrious
habits"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
South Dakota's amount TO raise
for the Mckinley Memorial fund is
$4,000. 1t will be easily raised.

The lesson OF 1901 farming is we'll
worth observing. Experience has
taught that cattle raising is the
surest, and best single industry to
engage IN in Hand county, and yet
recent experience teaches us that
even that industry alone is precar
ious. The loss of a single crop in
the feeding country east and south
OF US this year reduced the price on
our grass fed animals, SO that there
was no gain in that business. But
the man who raised some wheat,
oats, corn, barley, millet or pota-
toes, who had few young h orses to
sell. who had raised small bunch
OF hogs, who had MIXED some cows,
raised some calves and chickens, is
happy and prosperous. The expert
ence humankind every where teaches
us that it is not safe to depend ex-
cluGively upon any one product,
however favorable it may appear.
The best and safest results for an in
dividual and the country comes
from a mixing OF products. And the
element OF safety in mixed farm
ing with the highest degree OF civil
ization attainable, always raises the
values OF property above those Of
localities with but o single product.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
|1he South Dakot CO ngressions


tne South Dakota CO ngressional
egation, for the first time per-
ps, is in entire accord, and work
together very harmoniously.
'ey will accomplish more for their
re, and avoid the factional strife
the federal appointments. The
Pole delegation has just endorsed
reappointment, q. s. District
.orney j. d. Elliott, Marshal Z.
Kennedy and Revenue Collector
hilerman. They are competent
experienced officials.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

Will crops grow here with suffi-
cient regularity to make this a sue
cessful mixed farming country :?
Early settlers throughout the entire
middle west report their first Efforts
very near to failure, and that success
only came to them after years OF
perseverance.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

a grapevine rumor is twisting
r the state to the effect that the
0ux Falls Daily Press, the pre-em-
at, will soon become a republican
per. Some OF it's readers will
row three somersaults.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
TO OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS,

A colored pencil mark over
this paragraph Is notice thatyou
subscription expires with this is
sue. fvou desire the paper con-
tinued to your address. send one
dollar to the PRESS. Miller. s. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12

Gov. Herreid has signified his in
kntlon to assist Gov. Van SAINT, OF
lnnesota in opposing the big rail
pad combine of Hill and Morgan.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
A NEW SYSTEM.

On and after January 1st 1902,
we will exchange our goods tor
CASH, Butter, Eggs or other
marketable farm products only.
We can all forsee in future bus;-
ness-Tne Merchant selling his
goods On Time and most certain
ly failing in time.
We thank You all for past
favors and solicit a goodly share
OF your future purchases at
Cash Prices.
Very Truly Yours,
ROBT. l.. DEAN,
Burdette, S. d. !,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-12-12
Announcement !!
PATRONS
AND
FRIENDS.

After many years experience
with the Credit Method in bus:-
ness, we have decided to adopt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-21
S. P. C. A FOUNTAINS
Animals Are to Have Good Time
Hereafter.

The Board of Directors of the Hudson
County District Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals held an adj
journed meeting at the society's new
headquarters, Warren and Grand streets.
Twelve new members were elected,
among thine being President E. f. G.
Young, of the First National Bank: Ed
ward Hoos, Mayor; Clerk James Clarke,
of the Grand Jury Walter A. Usher. of
the West Hoboken police; Frank c. Hay,
chief of the Jersey City Postoffice mailing
department and Charles M. Prior.
At the instance of Vice President
Solyon, President Mccarthy was request
ed to communicate with the West Hobo
ken Council and ask its mmebers to have
the drinking fountain at Palisade avenue
and Old Hill put in working order Plans
were discussed for erecting several drink
ing fountains for horses and dogs in
Jersey City, Hoboken and Bayonne.
The uniformed officers of the society
were inspected by Police Inspector
Archibold of Jersey City, and former
Chief of Police Soyon, of West Hoboken,
who expressed themselves well pleased
with the appearance of the men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-08-21
KELLER HAS A GLASS EYE

The Rev. John Keller, Of Arlington, ap-
peared on the street yesterday for the
first time since the recent operation was
performed to remove splinters of bone
and other foreign particles which were
pressing against the muscles controlling
the sight.
The clergyman has discarded his glasses
and now wears a glass eye, which has
been inserted in the empty socket of the
right eye which was destroyed by the
bullet from Barkers revolver and later
removed by the physicians. Modern sur
gerry has done much for Mr.. Keller. His
sight is greatly improved by the recent
operation. and in short time the terrible
wound will not show to any extent.
Mr.. Keller maitains a studied reserve
concerning the motive which caused Bar
ker to shoot him. In conversation with a
personal friend he said he was feeling
well, and it is probable that next Sunday
he may resume charge of his church.
Tomorrow the twenty days period dur
ing which a registered letter may remain
uncalIed for in a postoffiee expires No
answer or receipt card has yet been re-
ceived to the open letter addressed to Mr.
Keller by the recent mass meeting of Bar
ker's friends. 1t will probably be returned
under the postal laws.