davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
GAMBLERS Ani.AIGNED.
Louis Damserau and Max Lelande In
Court,

Court.
Two saloon men, Max Le!ande anu
Louis Damserau, charged with two Of
lenses under the gambling law, were ar
raigned in Judge McClernan's court this
morning, and the informations In their
cases read to them. They were repre-
scented by Attorney Kirk, and next Mon
day was the time set for them to plead.
Both men are charged with running
stuGhorse poker games for one offense,
and with knowingly permitting such
games to be run on their premises, for
the other. They each furnished a bond
of $500 to secure their further appear
ance.
In the gambling cases in which Ernest
Nelson and w. H. Hubbell are the de-
PENDANTS next Friday was the time set
for the men to plead.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

day. They gave bonds in the sum OF
$500 each for their appearance later. The
arrest was caused by w. NJ. Ross, a wit
ness in the divorce suit, who had been ar
rested at the instance of Mrs. Bordeaux
an a charge Of false swearing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
undertaking a complete success.
A pleasing program has been prepare
for the occasion.
Want Government to Build Ships.
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 27.-There is u sys-
tematic and we'll organized movement
among labor organizations OF the coun-
try looking to legislation at the coming
session of congress for the construction
at the government navy yards of some
of the war ships authorized by congress.
The secretary of the navy Is being over
whelmed by petitions from labor unions
along this line. t"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

Kirk and called attention in a forcible
way to the fact that Mr.. Kirk did not
meet the charges of false representa-
tiOns. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
MORE BORDEAUX CASE ARRESTS.
Mrs. Bordeaux and Lyman A. Sisley
Are Charged With Perjury.

Perjury in connection with the fecen,
Bordeaux divorce suit is the charge
against Mrs. Ella F. Bordeaux and Ly-
man A. Sisley, who were arrested yester-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27
SEAT SALE IS HEAVY.
Testimonial to John Mcguire Will I'm
doubtedly Prove a Success.

There was a gratifying demand for
seats when the sale opened this morning
for the testimonial benefit to John Ma
guire at Maguires Grand opera house
Thanksgiving evening.
The entertainment. as has been stated,
is under the auspices of the members Of
the Butte Press club, who have long
fraternized with Mr.. Mcguire. and they
are doing all in their power to make the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-27

c. E. Woodwork, a Missoula resident,
is finding commercial matters to take up
his time here today.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
Heavy Potato ReceiDts.

Last Friday and Saturday were big
days on the potato market at Prince
ton and the long string of farmers
wagons that passed in and out of town
on these days showed big volume of
business. In fact throughout the en-
tire week the receipts of potatoes we're
heavy and it is estimated that the
receipts for the week averaged twenty
cars a day. On Friday and Saturday
there we're about fifty-fve cars receiv-
ed, the receipts of Saturday being
close to thirty cars. This represents
about $4,000 bushels, or 800 loads and
there was paid to farmers for potatoes
on that day about $4,000. It was late
at night when the belated farmers got
unloaded and between nine and ten
o'clock when the last potatoes we're
sacked. The receipts of potatoes at
Princeton this fall beat anything in
the history Of the potato market at this
place and as noted elsewhere shows
how our potato market is growing.
There never was time when Prince
ton looked. and was so busy and the
all report business from so
to 100 per cent better than last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
THE FOREST FIRES.

Arrests of Several Parties for Having Been
Negligent in the Matter of Setting
Fires.
An example is being made of some
OF the farmers and settlers who it
would seem through negligence caused
many of the forest fires that ragged
with such destructive fury in portions
of Kanabec, Mile Laos, Morrison,
Grow Wing and Benton counties re-
Gently. In FOreston last week two
farmers were arrested and found guilty
OF causing fires to spread, and as they
lost considerable hay themselves their
fines were RENTED. In Crow Wing
county farmer by the name of Peter
Anderson was arrested last week for
having set fire to some straw which
caused destructive fire. The Brain
erd Dispatch says: 1T seems that
Anderson lived just across the Grow
Wing line into Morrison county until
quite recently. He sold out his farm
down there and moved on farm a few
miles south of this city. When he got
ready to move from the farm in Morri-
son county there was stack of straw
which he wanted to sell to some of his
neighbors but they did not want to pay
him anything for it and the story goes
that instead ofleaving it to some farmer
set it afre.''
Anderson was tried at Fergus Falls
Tuesday and was fined $50 and costs,
amounting in all to S1O4.
It is said that the fire which ragged
throughout Buchanan and Morrill,
townships, and possibly in portion OF
Mile Laos county, was started by two
little boys, one six years old and the
other seven, who were hunting in the
brush for COW bell that had been lost.
The fire was first reported Oct. 21 from
Royalton.
There we're probably a good many
causes for the fires in various sections.
The woods, the brush and the leaves
were so dry that they would ignite
from the slightest spark and little
carelessness on the part of travellers
and settlers would start a fire that
would spread for miles around. It is
we'll enough to make examples of those
who were criminally negligent and
will teach them lesson to be more
careful in the future, as we'll as ad-
monishing others to be cautious when
there Is great danger of fires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
Locates in Braham.

H. B. Jesmer- of Princeton, has de-
cided to make his home at this place.
He will engage in the real estate and
loaning business-in fact has already
done so, as he has already quite list
of properties for sale and is prepared
to. satisfy customers in the matter of
loans. He is at present occupying
desk room in Nyquist's hardware
store. Mr.. sJesmer has had his eye on
Braham for some time and the push
and business be saw displayed on every
hand has been a large factor in influ-
encing him to try it himself. He ex-
poets to move over before long. Mrs.
Jesmer is sister of S. ]. and W. E.. Ny
quistof this place. -Braham Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
ance to the good to start the fair next
year with. The statement of the tinar,-
ceS is as follows. = .---------s j.. ..- -

o~A - 80 .''' ''''. - '''-.... 5000 II
This showing is very gratifying in.
deed and the management has cause
for feeling little proud. Now let the
good work 60 on.
There will be public meeting at
the village hall on the evening of the
10Th to elect officers and discuss plans
Tor the next year and let everybody
who is interested in a good fair next
year turn out and get in the push.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-14
A BALANCE TO THE GOOD.

County Fair Management Makes It's Re-
- port-$2O1.93son Hand. - y
J With balance in the treasury of
S2Ol.93 the county fair management
feels very much encouraged over the
results of the county fair which was
held at the eleventh hour. The man
agement took the fair in hand with
some unpaid premiums of the previous
year and did not think they would be
able to come out with nice little bal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10
Yours for high quality and low prices.

appraisements in the various
parts Of the..city:
Or Choctaw Avenue, on the
sonih side Of the street the high
est appraisement in the city is
the corner lot belonging tsJ.J.
McAlester. It is appraised at
SO persfoot.
John W. Blacks 80 feet adjoin-
ing IS appraised at sl175.
The Arcade store lot, belong
ing to j. A. Hale, is assessed at
s575.
The Grand leader and CONNER
ciaI Hotel lots at $40 per foot
front.
The Cyclone lots, owned by W.
R. Harris, aud the Horten lots
SIS.
The R. X. McAdams corner,
where the music store is, is CIV
en- at s344.
+. W. Schreiner's 80 feet next
to the blacksmith shop is pnt at
s4s6.
On the north side Of Choctaw
avenue, beginning at Main street,
the Hayes corner is s25 per foot
front.
John W. Blacks % foot lot
next to tho jones building is
5000, as also is Dr. NUNS lot
adjoining him.
The Fishburn corner is s2l for
first 70 feet and 500 for the rest.
The corner where Herzog's
Furniture store is, is appraised
at s2l per foot.
McAlester's bank building is
appraised at Sl7 per foot front.
and further on II. f. Sohreiner's
% foot lot is given At s218.75
The Federal Jail lot, which be.
longs to J. H. Gordon and IS 122
feet square, is appraised at 1852.
A, Q. Sweets 90 feet next door
ia the pop factory is $3.50.
H Z Kellogg's 81 feet on Chloe.
taw Avenue, where he formerly
lived. is put down at 400.
In the residence part of the city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10

We give the following figures:
P sLester, on Jefferson avenue,
400 ayeral ed IS cents per foot.
Col. r Y Austin, on the same
street, i62 feet, sls5.
+ II Kellogg. on same street 05
feet, SIS.
Ell Doyle, on the corner af
Jefferson and Second street, 300
feet, s2l0; on First street, lOOieet
at $50. Mr.. Doyle confidently
expected that his appraisement
would have been double these
figures.
Taken at random all over the
city the appraisement oftbefOllow-
ing well known places is given.
The 2lO feet known as the Kin.
cannon property, on Main street
south Of ChOctaw, is s1l67.
The Grady store property, ] F
Craig's, DR.. Chsbmsn's, Ike Yoes
and others along there are one
dollar per foot front.
Frank Genung's block is ap-
praised at 50 cents foot front
Fred McIntyre's IS feet on the
hill near Weimer'f, is SIS.
Stalcup and stegali's 22O feet
where they reside, is s12O.
Jim Gorden' let, where Frees
livery stable stands on first street
As feet, is s575. HIS 20 foot lot
on Grand avenue opposite NJ w
Bryan's new residence is down at
$3.50 and his home place in the
Fourth ward, 200 feet, at $3.50.
The 2O3 feet he owns on Sittle
Hill at s16O.
AY Sweets so feet, out on
Washington avenue, is $50, aud
his 100 feet adjoining the Doyle
property on the hill at s125.
Arthur Zike's home place in the
Fourth ward, 65 feet is down for
$50
P d Brewers 100 feet where he
lives will cost him half of 80 for
a deed.
Crockett Lees 90 feet in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10
The ChIckasha Daily Express.
McALEsTER APRA1sMENr

The appraisement has come and
that the values announced are en-
tirely satisfactory is attested by
several hundred citizens who Sc
cured notices.
The end cameIaiher suddenly
IL was know that it was near and
the commissioners had announced
that they would begin sending
out the official notices in few
days. The work was completed
At noon May 30lh and DR.. Sterrett
had decided to check the papers
over to see If there was any err
rors, the 3rd being q legal holi-
day they did not think to begin
delivering the notices before Sat
urday at any rate, but several per-
sons came IN and asked TO be
given their papers and so the
thing got started and in a few MN
utes the Office was besieged by
scores Of men who wanted to
know the valuation that had been
placed upon their property. Tie
lists had been put in alphabetical
order and the work once COM
menced proceeded rapidly.
The first to receive his appraise.
ment was Judge I. G. Humphrey.
lie glanced il over and saw that
his 100 foot home on Grand Ave.
nue. was appraised at but 500, 3
broad smile overspread his conn.
tanence as he read the figures and
he declared that be was was
more than satisfied. Others fol-
lowed and the papers we're pass
ed out rapidly aud soon there
we're hundreds Of people eagerly
comparing notes, Nearly al Of
them wore smiles Of satisfaction
and comments upon The fairness
Of the appraisements were numer-
Gus, while not one man could be
heard TO declare that bis appraise-
ment vas excessive.
The following are some Of The.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10

same ward is appraised at 800.
Frank smiths home place, I20
feet. is $50.
Ben H Bailey's home place o (
100 feet, is s225.
DR.. A Grimth's place on Grand
avenue, 10 feet. is $3.50, and the
80 feet on the corner opposite rhe
Christian church at $500.
T Golfers residence lot Of 100
feet, is s135.
Jack Larrison's 22O feet on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10
DEWS & FREEMAN.

South Main is down for that many
dollars.
These are sufficient 10 show how
the figures ruu al over the city
and they appear 70 be most reas-
enable.
Fresh Lime sl.10 al A B Snow
q Co.
I have a few well located and
choice lots for sale.
If j. ARCH CAMEL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10

Our spring and Summer cloth
ing is very swell, and of the
latest up-tO-date styles. Prices
below all competitors. Call and
be convinced. Low prices and
high quality talks. We have both
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10

HATS.
Our hat line is the
largest in Chickasha
and prices the lowest,
when quality is con-
sidered. We have
them fro 25c to $500.
IN inspection IS all zee
ask. .4H Strdlc goods 60 at
cost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-06-10

Shoes.
Last but not least. VIII say we are
headquarters for ladies, men and chill
dren's shoes
Prices for ladies' shoes, $1.oo up.
Prices for mems shoes, $1.oo up.
Prices for children shoes, 25 up.
Ladies' Oxfords. SOC to $3.50.
Childrens' Oxfords, 25c to $1.5O.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
EAST MIDDlEBuRY.

Mrs. Hattie Piper is home from Brandon.
j.. A. Douglas is in Albany for few days.
Mrs. Almon Enos is visiting friends in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Hon. Frank c. Partridge was with his peo-
pie over Sunday.
w. w. Turner was in northampton, Mass,
on business for few days this week.
An operation was performed on Saturday
upon the hands of c. A. Peck, it being neces-
sary to cut out nail from the finger of each
hand.
J.. A. Douglas has disposed of his grocery
and meat business to Julius Baker and Charles
Brush. The business will be continued under
the firm name Baker & Brush.
Frank McCafferty, who has been an inmate
of the town farm for several years, died at
that institute on Friday morning at the age of
10 years. The funeral was held from his late
home on Saturday morning. The interment
was in the Catholic cemetery at Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
ShOREhAM.

Miss Jessie Wtherell is in Cornwall visiting
her brother.
w. w. Moore returned from Springfield
Mass, last week.
Mrs. John Moore entertained the Moravian
club very pleasantly.
4. J. Towner and A. NJ Smith have re-
Gently had telephones placed in their homes.
The first entertainment of our course on
Friday evening was well attended. The next
entertainment will be Jan. 81.
Mrs. Martha Hathorne, who came from
Cooperstown last week, summoned by the
death of her brother, Miner Jones, returned
to Cooperstown Friday morning, having re-
ceived Thursday the news of the death of her
grandson, Miner Bissell.
John Donally c. b. Kendalls tin-smith,
met with quite a serious accident Friday morn
ing He was at Charles Grandys putting up
eve-troughs, when the ladder slipped, sending
him to the ground. He sustained cut on
his forehead, broken arm and was badly
bruised.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
WEYBRIOOE.


Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Sturtevant are visiting
relatives at Proctor
Mrs. f. B. Griswod came on Tuesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. J. 5. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert McAuley of Whiting
are at Ira J. Twitchells for few days.
George Howe and sister Grace went to
Brandon on Saturday to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. w. II. Sanderson, who died
of cancer in a New York hospital The
funeral was held from the Congregational
church al Brandon on Sunday afternoon.
Her residence was at Newark, N. J.
The Ladies' Aid society realized about $40
from their recent sale. They desire to express
their thanks to all who assisted them in any
way to those who donated articles for the
sale, to the musicians who added so much to
the pleasure of the evening, and to J. 5. Shaw
and ]. ?. Brittell, who assisted SO ably as
statesmen. The society will give social at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Wright on Weybridge
Hill Tuesday evening, Dec. 81. good time
is assured and it is hoped the attendance may
be large.
The entertainment on Tuesday evening,
Christmas eve, Dec. "a, at the NJ. f. church
will consist of leahet exercise by members of
the school, rectations, etc, and Christmas tree.
Everybody is invited to be present and
bring gifts, etc, and assist in having a good
time. 1t is desired that everybody's children
should be remembered by somebody, SO that
no opportunity be glved for disappointment to
any child VINO may be present. Appropriate
music, vocal and instrumental, will help to
entertain. At the Monument church exercises
will be give in the church parlors and light
refreshments will be served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20

Miss Nette Abernethy, who has been in
poor health the past year, is failing
II. /. Rivers's family have moved from
Monkton to their house on Fitch avenue.
A large number from here attended the
county court at Middlebury on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Chaplin has gone on a visit to
her son Charles at South birmingham, Mass
A. S. Hayes of Burlington, who formerly
resided here, was in town on business last
week.
Miss Mamie Stow has gone to New York
to visit her aunt. She expects to be gone q
month.
Miss Grace Irving assistant in the high
school, has resigned and gone to her home in
Illinois.
Howard Averill, student at the Baltimore
Dental college, is at home for shor
vacation.
Miss Laura Pullen, teacher in the Rich
ford high school, is SPEEDING her vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Z. Nahum.
n Charles, the son of Mr. and Mrs. FRANZ
Duprey, was badly burned on Monday n
Burning kerosene on a coal fire. 1
The ladies of the Congregational church
had handkerchief and.apron bazaar at IIolley
Hall on Wednesday afternoon and evening
which was largely attended
The Young Womans Missionary society
have elected the following officers Presi-
dent, Miss Amy Summer; vice president
Mrs. Il. c. Iinsley; secretary, f. b. GUM
don; treasurer, Mrs O. Q. Bcknell board
of managers, Miss Bertha Stewart, Mrs. c. c.
Currer, Mrs. f. l.. Sherwin.
A bazaar was held by Munsill Hose
company last week and netted the COM
pany about $3.50. The poultry exhibit
was very fne-the best ever held here. The
prizes were awarded on Saturday night
Among those who drew prizes were Carrie
Narney, hand-painted picture; Mrs. Eliza
A. Hill, $40 gold piece; Miss Carrie E.
Patterson, Winchester rifle. There were about
fifty prizes awarded. Miss Inez Duba won
the gold watch, and the company presented
gold watch to her competitor, Miss Atkins.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20

The NJ. f. Sunday school are making pre-
parations for a Christmas tree on the evening
Of Dec. 20,
Mrs. Jos. Dubuc has been quite i'll for the
past week. Chas. Thompson is improving
slowly. Nolney Avery is improving and is
able to be about once more.
Twenty-three members of the Robinson
Literary club met with Mrs. w. W. Bard on
Tuesday evening. Mrs Il. f. Robinson read
an article on "The Underground Railway
which was much enjoyed by all present. Miss
Alice Bailey also read sketch from the life
of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Rowland Robin
son read "Antoines First Ride on the Rail-
road" which was appreciated by all. The
meeting closed by all singing and those present
felt they had spent profitable evening. The
next meeting will be held New Years eve
with DR.. Reynolds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
SALISBURY,

E. L. Kelley put in a phone for Esther
Wainwright last week.
c. A. Bump attended the State Grange
meeting at White River Junction last week.
Charles Brush has purchased half interest
in grocery and meat market at East Middle
bury and is to move soon to that place.
At the Parsonage Fund sale and socabe in
the town hall the ISth about $40 was realized,
which more than cancels all Indebtedness.
The Congregational Sunday school will have
a social entertainment at the town hall Tues
day afternoon, Dec. "a. Instead of tree,
gifts will be brought in to make up box to
be sent to some mission field Refreshments
will be served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
County luIems.
BRlDPORT.

Miss Lottie Kingsland, who has been quite
i'll with iaundice, is improving.
The bad weather and bad roads of the past
few days have kept people rather closely at
home.
Owing to bad roads the ladies of the Meth
odist society have postponed their guess and
eat' supper.
Mrs Charles Mack of Wisconsin, who has
been visiting in town for several weeks, re-
turned to her home this week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
RIPTON.

Mrs. III. +. Day is on the sick list.
Our sick are reported better, with prospects
of recovery.
J. f. Weeks of Middlebury WIS in town on
the / 9Th inst. on business.
DR.. ]. K. HIamblin was in town on the 18th
inst. looking as natural as ever. He is making
arrangements toplactice medicine in Hancock.
BY mistake that is not necessary to ex-
plain we said in last REGISTER that Rev. c.
w. s. Becker offciated at the funeral of Mr..
Guptil. We should have said Rev. Mr..
Darling.
]. ]. Hale Post, No. 90. G. A. r., at its last
session elected the following officers for the
coming year b. +. Tucker, &C.; ID. c. Bent,
S. V. c.; d. W. Smith, ]. V. c.; G. J. Hodg-
es, Q. NJ; S. w. Randall, surgeon; J. L.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. s. f. Nutting is visiting in Shelburne.
Mrs. II. +. Washburne has been visiting in
the Queen City.
Beeman Academy closed today (Fridayl for
the holiday vacation of two weeks.
The Ladies' Union met with Mrs. Everett
Hathorne on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane c. Stowe is under a physician S
care. Her many friends hope she will soon
recover her usual health.
The funeral of George Sessions, formerly a
resident Of East Middlebury, was held last
Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Flint, in East Mills, Rev. c. II.
Dutton, pastor of the Congregational church,
officiating.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
STARKSB
Mrs. Ira Stokes is on the sick list.

Mrs. Ira Stokes is on the sick list
Mrs Susie Stokes is still on the gain.
Arthur Stokes spent last week with friends
in Lincoln.
killed one day last week. While assisting in
preparing the +. B. church for a Christmas
sale he went to the church sheds and climbed
to the loft to get some boards. lie stepped
upon a weak board, which broke and let him
fall to the ground. George O'Bryan, one OF
the workmen, went out and found him lying
unconscious on the ground with large cash
cut in his forehead Mr.. O'Bryan summoned
help and they carried him home. a doctor
was telephoned for and soon rallied him. At
the last report he was better, although he has
no sense of feeling in his forehead.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-12-20
ERRISBuRO.

Mrs. Hartwell Danyew is on the sick list
George Newton spent Sunday in New
Haven.
Walker Field is spending few days in
New York.
Mrs. NJ. B. Kingman is confined to the
house by rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Arson were the guests
OF Miss Jennie Bard over Sunday.
School closed in district No. I3 the 18th.
Miss Hurlburt will teach the coming term.