davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
CORNER ON :
SQUASH MARKET.

Minneapolis, Dec. GA P.)--One OF
Minneapolis commission merchants
has unintentioDally cornered the
squash market in the Northwest. Just
before Thanksgiving he bought eight
car loads Of squashes here and ship
ped them to Boston. The result was
that the local supply was soon ex-
hausted, and now there is not any to
be had, except 200 dozen owned by u
farmer who is holding out for ~ a
dozen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
IMPROVEMENTS
Promised For the Entire Texas s
Pacific system.

Waco, vTex., Dec. GA. P0-Geo.
J. Gould, president Of the Missouri,
Pacific railway system, reached here
accompanied by other distinguished
railway men yesterday. Mr.. Gould
stated that the International and Great
Northern would be pushed rapidly
through to Fort Worth, and that i'm
portant improvements would be made
in the Texas & Pacific's entire system.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
THE GOSPEL.

According to medicine, we seek the truth
wherever It's found, on Christian or on
heathen ground, We are not asham ed to
confess that st. Bernard Vegetable Pills are
Their formula was known, ere their use be-
came popularized, by the monks OF st. Ber.
nard, and named by them In honor OF their
ant fact about them is that as an aperient,
blood purifier, Aver and kidney tonic, moth
ing equals them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
Hospital Staff Met.

There was meeting of the medical
staff of the City hospital Wednesday
night, at the hospital, and the follow
ing officers were elected:
DR.. w. @. Jacobs, president; DR.. l..
S. Sweitzer. vice president, and DR..
Harry Todd, secretary. About 15
members w&e present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
MORE HONOR
in Sight For President Roose.
welt.

Chicago, Dec. GA. PA dispatch
has been received from Paris that
Baron Pierre De Coubertin, chairman
OF the Comite International Olympique,
has communicated an invitation
through Ambassador Porter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt inviting him to become
honorary president of the Olympian
games at Chicago In 1904. The Amer
lean organization has not been Off
.cially Informed of this action.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06

Our line Of fine furs is superior In
quality and much cheaper in price.
Byrider Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06

Der to induce the foreign office to in
tervene in South Africa failed again
today. Foreign Minister Melville Van
Lynden informed the interpellators
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06
will Not Intervene.

The Hague, Dec. GA. Po-The at
tempt of the Socialists in the cham
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-06

Turkey dinner, 25c; supper 15c.
Apron sale at Universalist church Sat
urday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
OPINION OF THE COURT BY GALBRAITH, J,

The plaintiff licensed auctioneer, conducted sale at
private residence Honolulu which the defendant attended
and bid articles of personal property that knocked
down her The aggregate value of the articles $32j
The defendant did pay for the property from
the house and after the sale, the plaintiff removed the
his aesroom and notified the defendant that the there
subject her order and demanded payment of the
price The defendant refused accept the goods pay the
price Suit filed and Judgment recovered in the district
in favor of the plaintiff for the price and
The defendant appealed the circuit where after trial
the Judgment of the district affirmed The
comes to this court exceptions
1t Is contended, behalf of the defendant that there
delivery Of the goods that the of cxecuorv
end that the plaintiff should have resod the goods demand
cd from her only the difference if any, between the contract
price and the amount brought the resale
In support Of this position counsel cites the Gordon
rN"r~ ~ y H. 3s2 We do think this applicable
t" the at bar, but have found decision of the
supreme Court of New Hampshire that states the law Of fiji.
case very clearly follows ITO action for good,
I"reained and sold, the sale must he So far com,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
OPINION OF NE COURT BY- FERRY. j.

r2r=zzFmE
The property involved in this appeal piece
land situate the of King and River and
ing Hotel street. this city frontage King street
being 20 feet and River feet The
ons do appear evidence The SIP square feet
The lot January 1901, the date of the
and entirely unmproved The value by
taxpayer $4,000 that placed by the 5000
that fixed by the Tax Appeal Court 500 decision
the appeals to this
\ portion of the land in question, with frontage Of 20 feet
King and being about third the area
subject 1900 the rent reserved being $50
per month The remainder of the land executed
in 1883 and having about 10 years rental of $50 per
month The portion first mentioned testified by
as being the most valuable of the whole, prior the
present lease, rented per rate $50 per
month"; the highest bid public auction The Tax Appeal
Court of the opinion that the land unncumbere
Of the value of $4,000 but held that only
the Camo Estate taxable this and that that interest
was under the eight year rule worth 1920 and as
the return had been amended $780, sustained the appeal
the Estate Che otherwise show that the re-
amended but fact to be as stated in
the decision appealed FROM
The in this the property as whole without
mention of leases Following the the case entitled
In re Assessment of Taxes, Emily X Melrtcn ante D. -
the value to be the whole property
including both the lessec and the lessons interests, The only
evidence adduced by the support the valuation
$4,000 that adjoining piece of land lot
returned and accepted $50 per square foot
lot makal of King corner, returned
accepted $500 per square foot The the
at bar the of $12 per square foot In instance
think that the which the land yields or Is capable of
yielding is safer guide It's the returns and
assessments OF neighbong property There
believing that the present value the one third Of
the land referred to above any than indicated by the
rent $50 per month actually received, that rate was fixed
at public auction very recently At this rate the rental value
OF the whole assuming it all be we'll situated and equally
desirable in other respects, would be $50 per month The rent
received being $50 month, apply eight year
rule 10 the whole property would be manifestly unfair and
unjust nder all the circumstances fix the valuation az
$4,000
Robertson oC Wilder for the assessor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

Ieed buyer the parties
delivery essential completed sale except re-
quired by the of frauds rs general rule under con
of sale of specific chatteIs stipulated price when
ing be designate property sold or the
price be paid title independently the statute o
frauds, Immediately the buyer and right price
the seller unless it be shown that such the
ton Of the parties Cdke Draper, 10 \. H. 40, APT:
BAILEY Smith 10 ID, III, 143; To,cnscnd Hagrur,
Mass, 325 Philips Me-, Djron YATES,
b. d Ad, 313 $40 Although the title passes sub
jet the buyer the of injury the property
right of possession does pass but dependent upon the pay
of the price In the absence amy agreement payment
and delivery be and the seller has the
right the possession until the price paid Upon
proof of readiness deliver the goods the seller may maintain
action for the price, and upon tender of the price the
buyer may maintain action for the goods" clark a.
greeley, 81 n. H., 395 and 396.
Applying these principles the facts its follows that when
the defendants accepted by plaintiff
the compete-executedan that title
the property passed the defendant and she thecupon
became liable for the price
c. c. Biting for plaintiff.
T. HcCants Stc,cart for defendant.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRITORY or
OCTOBER TERM 1907.
IN RE ASSESSMENT OF TAXEs, ESTATE OF a. A
APPEAL TAX Appeal. Corsr, HoNoLuLU.
SUBMITTED DECEMBER . 1901 Deemed Drcruprn T. lA01
c.. GAL ATUA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
FrKAR, CD. GALpRArrn AND PERRY, j.

of the negligence Of the
filing prescription the pantn
ALA, that the liquid sold and
delivered purporting be the lotion
deleterous ingredient
prescription evidence tended TO
show that the liquid of bchorde
grains only required by
bichod harmless
in quantity the quantity furnished
Held. peading and the
chemist may testify expert face
Of applications OF o
in finding the
jury bichord of to
the ounce injury complained of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
NELLIE A. COOK r. HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY,
LIMIT ED.

EXCEPTIONS FROM CIRCUIT CorEr, Fmsr CIRcrT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

Srg,nrrrp NOVEMBER - 1901. DECIDED NOVEMBER 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

OcronEE TERN, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
In IRE AssEssMENT OF TAXEs. EsTATE OF A. 4
DECIDED DECEMBER Z, llQl
FREAR, Cd, GALnEATH AND PERRY, j..

of certain fixed upon the evidence $4,000
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-08

ev-ervthins was getting along. 1t wa
always his desire to get out. 10 ms
work again. o.a;n
In the year 1856. when Captain
Knight had completed a hair een.u.s
Of railroad service. the late Mr.. W. l.
walters. of Baltimore. p~resen1eu ~
him one of the most beautifui sosrs
OF his appreciation and esteem. ms
present was a handsome slI-
yer service. consisting OF a massIee
pitcher entirely made by hand. togetnsr
win "A beautiful salvor to ma.cn,
containing an artistic engraving OF
of the pattern then IN use
on the Atlantic Coast Line. On IL was
also engraved the following;
ITO Captain James knight rom ~,
friend. w. T. Walters, as a testimonies
of his never having pee found want
ing during over half a century OF 1ai
road service"
In memory OF Captain knignt the
Coast Line management yesterday
had the general offices and the passsn-
ger station draped in mourning TOT
thirty days
For n number OF years the decesSeu
has been a faithful member OF trace
Nj F.. church. and his religious life mas
been beautiful in its earnestness ano
fidelity. This afternoon at 1 O'CLOCK
the funeral services will take place
from hat church
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-08
Mrs. Sarah j. Skipper.

The friends Of Policeman E Skipper
will sympathize with him In the death
Of his wife. Mrs. Sarah j. Skipper, who
passed away yesterday at $50 a m. at
their home, 21S Harnett street. h
had been sick several days. but was not
thought to be in a serious condition.
She was taken worse on Sunday night.
but her husband was out on dutyfand
was not aware of IL until sent for. He
reached home in time TO be with her a
few hours before her death.
Mrs. Skipper was the daughter of Mr..
s. NJ. Westcott. Of Southport, and was
AZ years OF age. She leaves three
daughters. Mrs George Wynn. ana
city.
The remains will be taken to South
port this morning for interment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-08
Death OF Good Man.

The Messenger chronicles with deep
regret the death Of Mr.. Joseph b. Nc
Daniel. foreman OF The Star. After a
brief illness with pneumonia he passed
away yesterday morning az 1880
o'clock at his residence. 400 Church
street. He had been confined TO his.
home about two weeks. but IL was not
realized how serious was his Illness I'M
til Sunday afternoon. he grew
rapidly worse and continued TO sink
until the end came. His death Was
naturally a shock to all his friends,
and their deep sympathy goes out 70
his sorely bereaved wife and childfeh-
Mr.. Mcdaniel was born in Newberr,
and married Miss Carrie Duncan,
a most estimable young lady OF that
city. He came to Wilmington
teen years ago., n for many yeaJS\
worked at the case as a printer. but
for several years past served as fore
man Of The Stars composing rooms.
We have had many years acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Mcdaniel. and We can
knowingly say that a man OF the o
estimable character has gone 10 ms
reward. He was a man of the most
conscientious type. was faithiui
and dilligent in every sphere into when
he was thrown. He was steadfast and
ILll ISL Ioao uS q sANAA $50 AA $3.50
life he was a loving and model hus-
band and father. and in his religious
life he was earnest and faithful. There
are many who can appreciate his steri-
ing qualities. and his death VIII give
pain TO those who knew him.
The deceased vas a Jealous member
of the First Baptist church. and was
also a member of Wilmington Lodge
No. 139, /. o. o. F.. and of Liv Oak
Camp. No. 6. Woodmel of the WorlfA
In accordance with their custom. the
Woodmen will erect a 10
his m
He leaves a deeply grieved wife and
four children, two girls and two boys.
HIS mother, Mrs. Mary b. Mcdaniel,
Also survives him and he has 4 brother,
Mr.. ]. l.. Mcdaniel. living at Newborn.
Yesterday afternoon there was 4
brief service by DR.. Blackwell at the
tereaved home. after which the re-
mains were taken to the 2:25 p. m
train and sent to Newbern for inter
ment.
The p~allbearers to the train were az
follows: Honorary. Former Mayor j.
]. Fowler. DIR. ]. D.. Webster. repre-
senting the Woodmen of the World;
active, DR.. A. NJ. Baldwin and Mr.. W.
c.. Peterson. of the First Baptist
church; Messrs. Joh r. Turrentine,
Jr., j. F. Littleton. j. T. King and
Kelly Jewell, of Wilmington Lodge No.
139, J. o. o. T.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-08
Sudden Death ofMrs. Isabella Yopp.

The friends of Mrs. Isabella Yopp,
widow of the late F. V. b. Yopp, will
learn with regret OF her sudden death
on Sunday morning at her home, SIS
Chestnut street. She had been in bad
health for some time.
The deceased was Miss Isabella
Bishop. and she leaves one sister and
a brother. Mrs. T. H. johnson. of this
city, and Mr.. ]. F. Bishop. OF Camden,
S. c. Her death deeply b~ereaves a
daughter and a son. Miss Julia Yopp,
OF Wilmington. and Mr.. James l..
Yopp, now residing at Macon, Ca, and
travelling for a Baltimore house. The
late Mrs. w. G.. T. Keen was also .
daughter of the deceased.
Mrs Yopp was in the 64th year of her
age, and for many years has been a
faithful member of the First Baptist
church.
The funeral took place Yesterday If
ternoon from the residence and the IN
terment was at Oakdale cemetery. Her
brother arrived yesterday from Cam
den In time to attend. but the sad news
could not be sent to her son In time
for him to come.
DR.. Blackwell conducted the services,
and the pallbearers were Messrs. X. ].
Jones, n. Jacobi. James Smith. w. n.
Alderman. s. L. Smith and Joseph H.
Handy,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-08

The sad information reached the city
asst evening that Mrs. Elizabeth Tay-
Tor died yesterday at 4 d. m at the res.
ldence Of her daughter, Mrs.. Alice
Pearce. at Southport. The deceased
was q years years. and Is survived by
SIX children. Mr.. John b. Taylor. OF
New Bern. y. c.: Mrs. Amelia. West.
CT Brooksvale. Canada Captain Thom-
as Taylor. Of Wilmington: Mr.. Juitas
Taylor. OF Baltimore, and Mr.. vante
Taylor. OF Savannah. Ga. She was A
sister Of Mrs ]. n. MCGOWAN and Miss
Amelia Branton. Of this city.
h funeral viii take palce ar South
port this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-08
The Appetite Of Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspepfsa.
whose stomach and liver are out az
order. All such should know that DIR.
Kings New Life Pfls. the wonderful
and Liver Remedy. gives =
splendid appetite. sound digestion and
q regular bodily habit that insures uer-
rect health and great energy. Only
zSc at r. r. Bellamy's Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-11-14

is in no sense lostrum but 1t is specific
for this d ase only and is 30 skilfully de-
vised and repaired that it is thoroughly sol
uble aud peasant to the taste. so that 1t can
be given in cup Of tea or coffee without the
knowledge of the person taking 1t. Thous
ands of drunkards have cured themselves
with this priceless remedy, and as many more
have been cured and made temperate men y
having the CURE administered by loving
friends and relatives without their knowledge
in coffee or tea, and believed today that thy
Discontinued drinking of their own free will.
Do not wait. Do not be dcluded ty appar
ent and misleading Improvement" Drive
out the disease at once and for all time. The
"HOME GOLD CURE is sold at tho ex
tremely low price of One Dollar, thus placing
within reach of everybody treatment more
efftctual than others costing $25 t." $50. Full
directions accompany each package. Special
advice ly skilled physicians when requested
without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any
part of The world on receipt of 81. Address
Dept C538 EDWIN B. GILES & CO., 1880
ami 2332 Market ST.. Philadelphia.
All correspondence strictly confidential.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-11-14
Local Items.
EOrd's Grand Opera House.

Week November lS-JAMES X. HACK
EFT in "Don Caesars Return, will be an
interesting dramatic event because MIR Hack
EFT is very popular with the theatre goers
here and comes forward in new play which
has proved the greatest romantic triumph OF
the current New York season, presenting
Victor Mapes famous adaptation with all the
advantages of cast and surroundings that
marked The metropolitan engagement Mr..
Mapes places the adventures of his Don Cae-
sar in the time of Carlos | instead OF the
generally accepted period of Carlos ii, and
while he makes the romance of Don Caesar
and Mariana the principal theme Of his play
in which some of the episodes inseparably
connected with the proud if ragged cavalier
are utilized, the setting and treatment in the
main are said to be oiiginai,p practically max
ing new play. Mr.. Hackett has achieved
personal triumph in his admirable portrayal
of the gallant vagabCnd; he is manly, torceful
and effective in his art; his handsome face
and fine figure makes him almost an ideal
stage lover
Matincps Admission
Wednesday and Saturday % and so cents
Thanksgiving wcek-FLORODORA, the
great metropolitan rage.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-11-14
Fair Committees Organize.

At the meeting In the Town Hall last Fri
day evening il was decided to officer the Fair
for the benefit of the town piano with the
officers of the corporation Of Thurmont, viz:
J.F. d. Miller, president; Frank Hesson,
secretary; J. r. Waesche, treasurer. A gen
eral discussion as TO the best methods OF Or
ganizing took place, and ideas and sugges-
tions advanced.
On Tuesday evening Of this week all those
interested were asked to meet at Hotel Thur
mont. when the chairmen of the following
committees were named: Entertainment,
Prof. II. ]. Kefauver; hall, Rudolph Eyler;
amusement, J, L. Willhide; CHANGING, Chas.
E. Cass Ill, SRI Printing, Chas Z. Casscll, Jr.;
soliciting, Mrs. J. P. T. Matthias; confection-
cry, Miss Janet Freeman; fancy articles,
Miss Carrie Bobtz; executive, j. F. ID. Mil
Ter, ]. r. Waesche, Chas. E. Cassell, Sr.. j..
p. r. Matthias, F. IIesson; refrcshment, Mrs.
G. H. Oslcr.
The chairman of each committee will ap-
point his or her own members.
A meeting of all the committees will be
held in the Town Hall on Friday evening n:
1880 o'clock. 1t may be well to add that
although the fact that the soliciting com
mittee will not be composed OF every body
interested, it does not exclude those not
named in the committee from taking an nc
tive part in that dreC, ion.
Catoctin clarion., 1901-11-14
Order of Publication.

Arnold II. Wilhidc and
Julia Wilhidc ms wife, No. - Equity.
and William d. Eger, In the Circuit
vs. Court for Fredcr-
Elizabeth b. McCrccry, ! lex County, sitting
William p. Kunkcl as a Court of
Lillian X. Sch ley, Equity.
Steiner Schley, ct al.
The Object o. this Bill is to procure Dee
cree and appointment of trustee to make
conveyance Of certain real estate situated III
Frederick county, State Of Maryland, of
which John b. Kunkcl died seized and pos
sessed, and which he sold during his lifetime
to one, a certain Arnold II. Wilhide, but
never executed to said Arnold r. Wllhdc a
deed OF conveyance for same.
The bill states that n certain John Kun.
kel late of Frederick County, Maryland, de-
parted this life on or about the month OF
April in the year 1888, intestatc and in said
Frederick County.
That during the lifetime of the said John
B. Kunkcl, to wit: on or about the 1st day OF
December in the year 1881, he gave arcceipt
to the Complainant, Arnold II. WIlhide, for
the sum of Two Hundred Dollars, and also
stated therein, that the payment of that sum
OF money was in full payment for certain
piece or parcel If Ian called the "llarman'
lot, which said receipt is signed by the said
John B. Kunkel, all Of which will appear by
reference to said receipt which is filed with
said bill as part thereof, marked ExlIi5it"A a.
That the said John 3. Kunkel obtained
said tract or parcel of land which he deslg-
mated in said receipt, as the "Harman" lot,
from Christian Harman and Mary S. Harman
his wife, by deed dated March 10th, 1863,
and which is duly recorded in Lber j J.W.L.
c. No. l, folio AZ, one Of the Land Records
of Frederick County, duly certified copy
of which said deed is filed with said bill as u
par, thereof, marked Exhibit "B'
That tn said John B. Kunkcl died with
out executing unto the Complainant, Arnold
r.. Wilhide, the deed which he promised to
execute, according to the tenor of Exhibit
a. aforesaid.
That the Complainant, Arnold X Wilhide,
failed to have said John b. Kunkcl execute
deed for said parcel of land, and that the
said Complainant, Arnold r. W'lhlde has
conveyed all his right, title and interest in
ard to SAID land mentioned in said Exhibit
AZ unto one, certain William ID. Elger,
and has also assigned his right in and to sad
land by indorslng over said Exhibit "A" as
well as all his rights hereunder, as viii fully
appear by reference to said Exhibit AZ
That upon the death of John B. kunkel
the title to tie real estate mentioned in Ex-
hiblt "B" descended to and vested in the
heirs at law of the said John b. kunkel.
That the Complaiuan,s, in order to get
Catoctin clarion., 1901-11-14
Echoes Of the Election.

The Republicans in this State are raising
fund OF forty thousand dollars to cover the
expenses of the election cases that they will
contest in number o! the counties.
Mr. J. p. r. Matthias received the highest
number of votes cast for the Republican
House Of Delegates ticket leading Prof
Harry by thirteen.
r. A. Rager, republican candidate for
County Surveyor, received the largest vote
and secured the largest majority in this
county.
Isaac Lobe Strauss Of Baltimore city is
now prominently mentioned for Speaker OF
the House of Delegates.
Elsewhere will be found complete table
of the members ofihe Legislature, and other
interesting information pertaining to that
body.
Hereafter Baltimore city will have mem
bership of four in the Senate and twenty four
Ill the House; seven more than at present,
the Constitutional Amendment providing
for four instead of three legislative districts
having carried at the recent election. THIS
will make the membership Of the Senate ~
and of the House 10l, requiring IA to organ
,ze the former and 81 the latter ana 10 to
elect United States senator.