davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-18

southeast Of junction City, on the river
road, and 10 miles north of Eugene /;
300 acres under cultivation; 10 ncrcs
fine hard wood timber; residence and
two barns; but liltlc gravel; l2'acrc
orchard; we'll fenced. Can be divide d
east and west so ~ 10 give each half
part Of timber. viii bc divided or sold
as n whole to snt Price s35 per acre.
This is the old Hahn farm, and IL worth
$50 an acre.
500 acres, 2& miles southwest Of June.
ton; $50 acics under cultivation 30
acrca timber, oak aud ash; watercd by
the Long Tom aud several small lakes ;
over 10 miles Of fence, divided into 10
fields and pastures; could Ea divided
INTO farms and each one could have u
good road all graded aud grayclcd all the
way to junction City; stock barns
40x5O; barn GOx72; blacksmith shop,
In, scales, wagon shed and machine
shed; ont buildings aud dwelling
house Of rooms. good ns new, cost $1,000
two orchards, all kinds oi fruit and bcr'
rics. Price, $li per acre. Easy terms.
A great bargain.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
TO NArIoNAIyzE TELEGRAPH.
Sanford Fleming for the British Government.

Sir Sanford Fleming has addressed a long letter to William Mulock, post master general of Canada, in favor of telegraph service to girdle the globe and owned by the state. The letter is said to be the beginning of a move ment to nationalize the cable and tele- graph service of the empire. The mat ter, the writer says, affects Canada as we'll as Australia.
 The arrangement for the establish ment of the Pacific cable has been com pleted. The arrangement implies joint ownership. and in the opinion of Sir Sanford it is the hamburger of a complete system of state owned tele- graphs by land and sea.
 With the telegraph system national ized as suggested, Sir Sanford says that messages will be transmitted to and from the most distant British posses sions at one-eighth or one-tenth the rates now levied by the companies. In concluding his letter the writer says:
 British subjects in Canada, in Aus tralia, in New Zealand, in India, in Africa as we'll as in the mother coun- try must unite in securing complete emancipation from the grasp of the great cable combine.' At the thresh- old of the twentieth century high inn perial interests demand the cheapest possible telegraph transmission and the greatest possible freedom of inter- course between all the subjects of her majesty domiciled around the globe. I respectfully submit, therefore, that ac- tion cannot be taken day too soon to nationalize our telegraph system by land and seq throughout the whole empire"
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
THE PLANET EROS.
Harvard Professors Discover That It A Probably Not More Than
 Twenty Miles in Diameter.

A special to the New York Journal and Advertiser from Cambridge, Mass, says: Profs. Pickering and Wendell, of the Harvard observatory, have just made some very important discoveries with regard to the new planet Eros. From the recent discov- cries it is found that the Harvard ob- servatory took photographs of this planet as early as 1893. These photo graphs, when compared with the ones that were taken the other night, made it possible to tell accurately the path. size and distance of the planet from the earth.
 The astronomers have determined that the planet is probably not more than 20 miles in diameter, and at times comes nearer the earth than any other planet. It belongs to group of planets that come between Mars and Jupiter, but Eros breaks away and often comes this side of Mars, thus being nearer the earth than any celestial body except the moon.
 These observations will continue at the observatory until about the first of March, when it is intended to con- tinue the observations from the sta- tion in South America, where it is be- lieved the planet will be visible month longer than in any other part of the world.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

It waves above the cypress and the plumage of the pine:
 Our eagle. soaring gra n d " in the b e a m s of Free dom's sun. Looks down with pride upon the flag beloved by Wash ,ngton; They stand beneath its famous folds from surging sea 10 sea, The men who brave ly followed once the lu m e 8 of Grant and Lee:
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

a nation Tree, Amid the smoke of war they crowned the brow of Lib- erty:
 Old Glory fioated grandly in a light that was divine Above the snows of Trenton and the gloom of Brandy wine:
 The stalwart sons of Freedoms l a n d with blade and bayonet
 Performed beneath its glorious folds the deeds we can't
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
-THE- PION
Drugstore.

Is also the Pioneer business house in Northern Arizona. It has always been the leading Drug store of this section. It still maintains it's reputation for Reliable Drugs, Patent Medi- cines and the careful con- pounding of prescriptions.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

Of every hate and darksome s | a 1 n our banner has been shorn. Fame invests 1t with n e W glory and about 1t fingers still
 The echo of the guns that roared one q ay at Bunker Hill;
 Beneath 1t seem to march again the h z roes of our wars,
 w h o SC val or crowned Its lovely stripes and beau
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

It guards the land of Washington from ky shore to shore,
 It waves above our heroes graves In one unbroken line From the land of the palmetto to the homeland of the pine:
 And all the people bless 1t and to-day their love renew For the banner of our fathers - for the old Red, White and Blue; For tho AaO fhof
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

They laureled 1t with glorys wreath and
 that Is why to-day, While peal the bells of Liberty, they bless
 its mighty sway. It floats where bloom the orange trees
 that skirt old oceans line,
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13
Long may 1t wave while Freedoms bells
 for Liberty ring out,

To the music of the cannon and the brave and bolster ous shout: Our matchless na- vies bear 1t unto every s-n kissed sea,
 And all the world pays tribute to the banner of the free:
 In its beauty and its glory, In its splen- dor and its worth It tells to nations great and small the story of our hNsAh.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

that waved triumphant where the Con- tinentals stood In their ragged regimentals" in the bat tle-shattered wood.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

Behold the peaceful battle plain where
 thousands met as foes One flag Is there reflected where the fair
 Potomac flows.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

Crowned with the laureled wreath of peace invincible in war, Is Columbia's sacred banner of the glorious stripe and star.
 II. c. HARBAUaH.
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

And this is why to-day we gaze upon its
 presence fair And thank the watchful Father that Old
 Glory still Is there. l. greets the storms winds with delight.
 it loves the oceans roar,
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

lis the guiding star of Freedom and the
 hope of those unborn,
The Coconino sun., 1901-07-13

To the thunder of the cannon we were borl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
NO DAMAGE FOR FALLS.
City Not Liable Tor Accidents Caused by Icy
Sidewalks

"N hats that YOU say, | couldn't col
Va from the city" asked u portIy
c.tizen Of his law"ni. friend, the uthcr
day. nv eli now. if that isn't q sight,
! walked ia. sidewalk all the way
down. although the road was "A bit bet
t"r, f"r | ,houEht if { should slip ana
y" INJURED w jrc Sidewalk III. city
Ncuid have to i,"y. INIT if slipped il
tn, road l would hay" t" foot my own
Hills. Now ycu say | couldn't collect
from The city. You'n just see NJ.
1icl1ing the best i.a;h after this
Nhother its top of the fences OF il the
middle Of the street. lf re got tn take
NY own chances. II have All fhc com
fn-t there is III it,
The law on this subject doesn't
seem To bt generally understood. Years
ago it was much more lenient than af
present. Persons injured an account
of slippery walks or other defects
could collect from the towns pretty
easily. But many of the small
towns have been sending their select
men to the Legislature and these be-
ing familiar with the injustice often
done to the towns from these accidents
revised the law and mad" il much
harder to collect in case of an accident
If this kind.
III the firsi place il il generally M
d"rStn"d ny lawyers that person can
not collect damages from a city Ur
town tor an accident caused simply by
snow or ice. This WAS so fruitful a
source Of damage suit, in times past
that il became considerable of q bur
don for the towns and cities. So snow
or ice was mad" q bar t. DANA yes.
This is reasonable enough, for no city
rr large town could b- expected tn
keep every yard of its sidewalks sand
ed on free from slippery places whar.
falls would he liable. it could only b."
done at a very large expense. After !"
bad storm it would br impDSSiole to
place every walk in a perfectly safe
condition before anyone was stirring in
the morning. As q matter Of good gov
ernment ana cnnN nnience most cities
and toWn4 break out their sidewalks
after storm and sand III" icc when
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

There Is amy. But they are not obliged
~ law to do the latter. nor are they
i, lln HE FOR any neglect IN the same.
There have been several cases in the
i,,ty recently where bad falls on slip
pcrv walks have resulted in severe in
mrics but no attempt has been made
to collect damages.
In Watcrvile as IN many other places
n citv ordinance compels. or at least Is
supposed to compel. the occupants Of
buildings in the business section Of the
city 10 clear the sidewalks. l'ut there
seems to be no special liability attached
10 the neglect of this.
But damages can he collected fer in
iurieS caused by any defect in the Side"
walk or highway aside from those
caused by snow and Ice provided. how
ever. that the municipal authorities
have - hours notice Of the d"frct ana
have failed to fix IL. II. however. IN"
person has used the highway on side
walk previous to the accident know
ing nf the defect and had not given no
tie. OF il to the authorities he IS barred.
for Tho law then considers that II" took
his own risks. There are other limlta-
| lions and tcchnicaltrs, hut TINS seems
t. bc the general principle. The defect
must b. in the sidewalk or highway it
self and the authorities must have had
| knoWledg of 1t - hours before the
accident in order for the person IN
iured to collect.
| II: the case nf Miss tyr. which Wa
! brought up before the last meeting OF
tn, city government, il is understood
:hat she claims that there was defect
! in tn. sidewalk itself ana that it Wa|
cunccalcd from her hy snow and that
! the accident was not. therefore. tau~' q
simply by n slippery walk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
Funeral OF late r. 7. WEIGH.

tn" funeral "A ih. late Richard r..
WEIGH Was h"id It thr s.. Francis d.
sales church III O'Clock, Thursday
forenoon. Til" storm of Wednesday
ana IN: consequent condition Of the
street, curtailcd The arrangements
somewhat Tin Knights of Columbus
and the Independent Order of Forcsters
Who planned I" attend in 4 body were
prevented from d"in" 50 on account Of
ne conditior oI thr streets which pre-
vented marching. Both societies. how
eVt.'. sent large DELEGATIONS. Thern w...
FnN ialg" attendance and the abund-
tn"c of Very beautiful .loral tributes
testified 10 the esteem for the deceased.
70" Serl ices was conducted by Fr
hhrlhnd. VINO was assisted BY Fl
'asavant. The post office. by order Of
Postmaster Dunn. was closed during
tn" hour Of the service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
SONS or VETERANS FAIR.
CITY Hall Crowded ard Every One Delighted
With the Entertainment.

i.:,., 10. ,rt;..I,I ,.t,it sons wa N.f-
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,~.rtion v..~ IN. drama TN. AIul,l !.
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feathers .rtu :,r~ .,ud Souvenirs : )
\.,s.. Th,-.. b,u.ha ,lit 81, r.tttl,u,- t.-!-
. V"o ,', ''.T Wv v. I'',,'.'@
ii''-~ h'i''l' ti' ''htt'N WA i''-
Th. 1I4> WIS a., god ..~ au,'.tin- h..
local t,l.,i .s...n IN ,h HI. ..- ,,.,ry
Th"s" toxins rart h'd 'r'n nt.'fni..
trained hy AIr. tdgcro,uh .nu ,Gis Wit'.
.h''l 'p''''> man '''''' @''' III "''' pre-
nr,f,4siou.d~ init fl N.t- c.rtainI4 tru.
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Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
halloWell.

naud and yhoutad-
..t... van ready prlncatora..
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...,, ,..,.I ra.d,. Nc, poi,,o..
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wv. r.i,t ,artain ro,t,el,.
.r .aid ,.,,, .o s.id tna o,d ~.
u ,., .,,,,li-,,, .,,-frnl,. ..-rha tro;a;n.
.,.til,, tbis Ii,,Ia irc,dart u ~.
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-,... ,'i,f'.a ,I.-,. r1c - 80
.,.t.,...F .i,,na ,,,- ds, 1n@.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

AlS9 EFir, Bates died. Sunday, Drc.
an Illness uf many years cf consumption.
Sh" was the daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Jonathan Bates and sine" til" death "t
h"r parents had resided with the famiir
If her brother, Charles y. EatcS f'uncr-
Al services w"r. held TurSday afternoon.
from her late homo. cnndilct"d ~ Rct.
James Rr"vn.ill, Two brothers. Chari"f
ANA Edwin " Oakland Heights. and one
sister. Mrs q. n. Wheeler uf Lynn. sur
viyc her. Tine remains were placed in
tn" Oakland tomb I" await burial IN tn.
Spriug
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

T""onret Chapter. NJ. = =. \. NJ.
viii install officers. next Tu, Hay even
ing. Halls Orchestra ana a ~ quar-
tet win furnish music foi- the svcnIug
ana shur; addresses will be made by
pron'jn .nt MasnuS The MasonS Of TN"
city and Fairfield uiih their wives hav~
been invited. .ttl.r IN" installation 4
Aanpu..t viii Is served ana this win y"
followed hv whist and a non This pro
gram viii dounCIc-. furnish 4 very
nleaSuut evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

u" not fail t. visi; the annual sal" #
useful and fancy goods At the Mctho-
dist church cn Pleasant street. this
afternoon ana evening. Tn" y"strics
viii be open from = Ia 10 o'clock. Ther"
viii i, great Variey from which To
select Christmas presents. CAk" ic..
cream and hornc-mad" candies will hc
ON. sale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
\ENI FORM or HAZING.


The old West Pointer said 10 the
lady who sat beside him at the recent
football game between Princeton and
The soldiers. "You viii observe h"w
strong are the Ia bits inculcatrd by d
military training"
The game was just about to begin.
a silence tcll as the referee raised his
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

p'hr IN III health for several days ANA
,his' oNcrpnwgred him. i!c WAS taken
INTO . nearby hous, and Il physician
summoned. who soon relieved his dis
tr"ss. and he was abl" to bc taken
home ~ tho afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

The road between this city and Fair
field was broken out by dark. last .ven-
ing. or at least partially, u path VIDE
enough for one team having been ShoN-
.lled through t. the Fairfield line. Fair
hcld has completed her share, $" that
:he road is again open.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Last evening was clear ana shan,
,;nG The coldcst Of the season thus far
and many expected that the mercury
would he in the neighborhood of 10 or
!" degrees below Just before sunrise.
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Travelling Secretary Williams of the
" NJ. G. A.. addressed the students OF
toihY ana some nj their friends in the
chapel. last evening. Nh Williams is
yale man and Very interesting
speaker
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

There was scarcely a track on Tie
road between this city and Fairfield.
Yesterday M, the teams passing that
way took - the car track and left the
DE drifts undisturbed. 1t will be an
extensive ioi to clear the road.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Martha Washington Chapter. .. T.,
s, entertained tie grand officers. last
evening. There was An initiation fol
lowed by refreshments and Il very
pleasant evening was enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Snow breaking Was the great enpl,'y-
ment, yesterday. but was greatly ham
p"red by The lack Of men and teams
Inc men afe especially scare. and not
as many 1s ar wanted can bf. OBJ
taiIod.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

The group pictur" Vi the Wntervillc
Bicycle Club is out and is thr largest
ever taken in Preblt's studio There
are 80 members of the club III ,h,. pic
ture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Til" Law Students CIuh h.ld its
regular weekly meeting in tn" "f!ir. Of
H. D. Eaton, last evening. ana enjoyed
4 fine address by Nh. Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Presiding Elder e. A Southard a.ili
paeach Il the Methodist church. sun
80 morning The preaching service at
we regular hour win be preceded BY A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Two names were added to thy Me-
I<irIry memorial fund. yesterday.
Geor%" Martin and r. J. Bowler
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

". l-niun social III th- Young p.npl".-
.:o,ieti.- ,yil "" h,ll u tn" NJ iI v,.-
t~,. FIiIa: "t-ning. i TN, ynt'tttin-
tlcu i+ il"mir,-,! ~ tls' c..nnilitr' in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Tnr members q tn" |. .. 6. T arr:
planning an entertainm,nt aud sociahl
70 T.. h"id in Hayd"r nall OF til. ,.'er-
ing rf De. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

i. d. Fortier has taken ~ contract
for roofing the Catholic church in
.ikowhcsan- The job is a big one and
will occuny him fnr some tina.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Ncasrs. Fo=e ana Keen ~ Colby.
bay" returned from hunting trip in
III" vicinity Of Patt~n. They succe"ded
IN capturing ~" buck deer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

Mrs. Arthur Mpu,y ami little 4aG-h-
Ter Edna viii return, this morning. {"
thtir homo IN Hall"u.ll. after i week '-
isir with relative, ~ town
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

9. :. learned has secured !, fv.~it..f
With III" Armour E,et t". I Lcr'srun
ana vii leave" A"ad.. l., rua. Wy. 81
now duties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

j. q. Eyrnc. the clothicr. has r'tnln-
"a hom" from visit ut his old l"ln"
at War;. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

III, Womcn'S Relief Corps nan. Thurs
duE evening Dec. 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

AIRS ~ ~. f,mery w in Fairi"ld.
r.ii.! ,!.r!r hy NJ" serious Illness o'
Y Wy; sl-pniuthci.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

IN .ucial dun'r Hill bo hrld ~ Mil
.uru h-it. %atnrin. "v"u.nr. Music Z;
i.rr.v b.chr stra-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

low, feast at 9.3G. Tn" regular quar-
terly conference will be held Monday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

The Third degree, Wd~ wuT! IF "r
thr,,, candidates IN f'Hn h.ld lu.It:,..
-. -. r.. Wednesday, airAt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
$ SSGRaGDflzA;a

ScroiulI is an rnwclco,'c legacy but which
The childten Of blood poisoned parentage must
accept, with all its hiriliating consequences. It is
al inheritance that makes poorer; that brings
wretchctlness and disease instead OF health and
rchc, Tor tho child whose ancestral blood IS tainted
With Scrotula or the loatlsorc virus of Contagious
Blood Poison is untitled for the a-dlous duties OF
lie long as ay of the transmitted TosOr1 remains
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
SKOWHEGAN.

Nulmau MrtTilliS returned Hedncs-
day. from ! weeks VisIi to GIrnd% in
lfuStUn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

whitening, henunlbing tcucu.
Parents whose blood is pois-
o!ied ~ their own fnisioc,ls,
or who themselves my Be
suffering 10y the SINS OF some
remote ancestor. r1r5l T.
store their OWE blood to It's
normal purity and strength,
Or they cannot expect
healthy, robust children.
5. :, ;. cures Scrofula, like
other diseases of a deep
seated, constitutional ciiarac-
ter. hv RESTORING LIE aud
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
Waterpille Advertisements
Announcement!

The he~aai ionskec Electric Cer,pass
has recently acquired extensive water
rights about three miles from water
vile. This power Will Be developer "
electricity as rapidly as engineer''s
and construction can be pushed
naouests for electric service Of sn?
kind may he left with
HARVEY d. EATON,
WALTER $. wYMAN,
EDWARD L. MEADER,
waterville, Me-
- -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
Gardner Advertisements.
The Time to Select a Watch
for Christmas is Now

is
the Headquarters Tor
ever o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

J. \. Cilley is moving into his uey
house on Elm street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Fannie Cate is reported rs quit.
II at her home on Newhal street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06
MRS. RICHARD WASSON,
Golden Corners, Ohio.

purity the profoundly poisoned blood and the
and the painful fguT and other evidences Scrofua disappear
should De immediately
toms o. Terc there knHn presosdon Sorou medical depart
disease OF herety o blood trouble and
Sfond
fully Tie information desire,
Blood and Skin Dseasei free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ALL ANITA "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

When nineteen years old, and about one year
after the birth OF zny first child, the glands
to i3fs side Of nv neck began TO swell. -Four Of
IL Places vera l2ncad and became open cumming
5ores; risILss cazno under my left arm, ard tile
discharge Was Simply awful The doctors said
lad the worst case cf Scrofula they hed ever
teen. l took iodide Of potassium but this
the ether drugs given for this disease brought
relief. When the physicians advised me TO have
t2o glands oved decided TO try s. s. s. A
few bottles cured me- completeiy no signs Of
the terrible disease are left.
MRS. RICHARD WASSON,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06


throat o the head weak swelling,
familiar
strength digestion and pale bl
sometime! drduly breaking ov
crora destroys and fe the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

rnr election for 1901 cannot faiI "
peas luu ~ regards PRICES
STYLE QUALITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

OUR REPUTATION for having IN
stock the most desirable novelties
H"nc viii DENY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-06

pur advantages Tor making Low
PRICES are evident.