davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06
BULLETINS.

New York, Nov. 5.-The polls here
closed at ; o'clock and the count COM
mencei at Once. The election is gen
orally pronounced one Of the quietest
ever held here. No serious disorder
has been reported so far from any dis
trict in Greater New York
New York. Nov. J.-One hundred cleo
, ton districts Greater New York show
mayor: Low. 1854; Shepard, 1885.
New York. Nov. 5.-The Brooklyn
Eagle gives Kings county borough Of
brooklyn, 10 Low by $4,000 or more ma
jorty.
New York, Nov 5.-The following pa
pers concede the election of Seth Low,
the Fusion candidate for mayor by
pluralities ranging anywhere from 30
o"0 10 $1,000. The Brooklyn Daily
Eagle the Evening and Morning World.
the Evening Journal. tho Tribune, the
Times. the Herald and the Press.
New York. Nov Eight hundred
and ten election Districts out Of 1887
in the city of New York give Low. 152.-
$40; Shepard. 132,575.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE Evening Post
claims Low will carry Brooklyn by
80, coo
New York. Nov. 5-Nine hundred and
seventy election districts out Of the
1881 in the city of New York give for
mayor: Low. 1S3, 466; Shepard. 16O,690
New York. Nov. 5.-Ten hundred and
ten election districts out Of the 1887 in
The city of New York give for mayor:
Low, 1871 POI; Shepard, 1879
New York. NOV. 1.-Two hundred and
fifteen election districts out Of the SS1
in the county of New York give the
following results for district attorney:
Jerome. Fusion. SO. 1883; Unger. Dem.
3S,202
New York, Nov. 5.-One hundred and
sixty five election districts out of SS7 in
the county of New York York give the
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06
UNION VETERANS UNION.
Annual Encampment OF The Maine Division
Held Tuesday. at Saco.

Saco. M. NOV. Fifty delegates
from different parts of the state We're
present at The annual encamrment Of
the Maine Division. Union Veterans
Union. held here today The report of
the assistant adjutant general, g. J.
House. shows loss Of 81 member dur
ing the year. Sheridan +. Miller COM
mand at Belfast has surrendered It's
charter. The total membership, in the
State is 5N5.
The encampment closed, tonight. with
2 camp fire at which Congressman
Amos T.. Allen was speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06


New A"rh' E"N. '.--i'Ichard 'l"E,r.
~ "a" "c''ck tonight. conceded the
e'"c ti"n q Stth Low tu'luh candlHate
f"r m"Nor' rnt Nj Croker Was PARA
Hil'lT at 'Ha' nm !" give uP '.-"
county u'Ntt Tie sad he was mich
disappointed al the Hfooklyh Vote as
HI hah tN.ttI"n N'I. Thol'dIh \" II III
" 600" NH""iHN 'ief'' II 'tlil1 "'N
'"'i'' ""i '"3"'
n !" III 4, -, i. ''''N II '.''
H. "
N ''''
| '
7'i''''''''''
+, .,,- ,,:.
,,' ,,-I,.,.., H. ,.-, ,.,'i,.:,,.- ..i'.,.,;.,,.
,.,,,,.,,s.. - s,,,,,-,... if ,..,,r7..,
.t ,.,I. ,. I.,,,.,, "; ,,,,,. a.
e,..a.I II Lao.. ..,,t ,,,,,, ,,,- s,ta.,,Is
,..,,.a .,,,i,.i,a,.d and ! an, ,...r,- much
.,..,tfG.5 l,r th, result This is . pleas-
,,,t n,,tra,,. ar Il harl 1.rugala ap-
rr.,iat. heartily the sulan iii suurnlt
III. newspapers have given This move
nl,nt. thini, they have been Il opl n
MA ana important factor in bringing
Mr.. Low said that. tomorrow h" and
mis- wife were going 10 Great Barring
ton. Mass, Whel" they would remain
for the remainder Of the week If not
to- a longer time.
After several weeks Of the hottest
campaign hGhtIn% ever witnessed ~
this city over munlcipal election, Inc
day when the ballots WeH" cast passed
with urwonted quiet. considering me
high feeling which had previously hren
| exhibited. There were q Few ilsnls ut
the polls and among individuals nut
none of a serious nature and out Of the
scores Of arrests made and most Of
these were on charges of a technical
.,,l ,,,ooist,,too
~, ,. fa.,,, H., ,..,;,,,. ,..,s.
,,I- INIT. III,
Wv ~,
piled to the Drown stone as Wen as tiie
tenement house districts. There was a
d,;y,,ir., roin m ~ "a n hut artcr
- '-Ni'6
that hour there was nothing 10 hVeP
even The most fastidiouS voter from the
In, oo,h T ou- Erc;n,, c,,didata fo,.
poiiS' '9'i u'oi'
mayor. cast MS ballot at 40 a. ~. !
Edward NJ Shepard Democratic can
a;5o,o or II %. picbard Croker and
dAoate. 'at ii'-'' i>ieiiaro 'rohe' anu
his two sons We're Nos. ]. ana " at
their poIling place, q minute after a.
-, c,,,r t,t,u,,. N T,.na,,.
-'A.' '7ei"'' A"'
dropped his ballot i'll the box at va y.
NJ, and Mayor Van Wyci waited until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06
BORDEN GIVES IN.
Reduces Wages in Mills to Figures Before the
Recent Advances.

Eall River. Mass, NOV. 5.-Notices were
posted in the f"nr cotton mills ~ the
Fall River iron Works. controlled by n.
C. D. Borden Of New York, Announcing
that on Monday, SOY. Is. = ~ per cent.
reduction IN wages will 20 into effect.
The reduction will place the waS" scale
at the Iron Works whore ii was before
the two advances of . per cent. made this
fall and bring il back Ia the level Of that
paid by the mills in the Fail River Coz
ton Manufacturers Association.
The cut down by Mir Borden il regard
ed as a victory for the association. which
has maintained that the industry here
could not afford 10 pay higher wages at
this time. tn" clt affects about roo
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06
FAIR AND COOL.

Boston. NOV. Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Wednesday. fair.
continued cool weather. Thursday
partly cloudy to cloudy weather and
probably followed by rain and rising
temperature: northerly winds h.com-
ing variable Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06

RUBBER Hot Water Bottles. separ-
ate, or in combination with fountain
syringrs. are good things to have in
the family. Rubber makes a great
many necessary goods in druggists
lines and Partridge's old Reliable
Drug Store. opposite postofice. is the
place To buy such FOR SOC. to $l.00,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06
THER|AULT'S TRIAL
Opens at Skowhegan, With %
Witnesses for State.
Developed that a State Witness Knew
y of Pare's Having Money.
Mrs. Zero Held for Grand Jury Tor Murder Of
! Her Husband

SkoWhcgan. Me. NOV. a.-r.xceilent
progress WAS made by the State the
hrSt LAY Of the trial of Alexander
Theriault. or Terrir. on the charge of
numbering Matthias Pare. near Ayauith
station. las, May. The selection OF =
jury was completed during the fore
noon session. ana this afternoon. the
opening argument for the state was
made by County Attorney Cover ana
fly" of the states - witnesses were cx-
1niin.d. The only intimation given by
counsel for the accused of thu. ground
upon Mich the defence win stand. was
in the cfoss-eXamination of Sylvcre
taud't, the lumber operator by whom
PARE had been employed Thrriault's
attorney drew from this witness an adj
mission that after Pare had received
his pay for his winters work he dis
played the money freely. and that
George Nigu". on, Of The Witnesses for
the state. was at witness house with
Pare. sunday night, before the muir
der ana knew the young man had in his
possession i considerable sum II
money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06

Charles Sawyer Of Mllbridge, engi
nrer of the steamer Frank and Lloyd.
died at PASSPORT, Tuesday, from the
effects Of injuries sustained by falling
from the wharf to the beach there. last
Saturday night. A widow and five chill
dren survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06
SUMNER GARMENTS

when handsomely Numbered, lock very
attractive, even though they may be in
expensive. Our speciality is ladies' and
gentlemens shirt waists and shirts, duck
suits. wash dresses, and outing goods
generally. We compare with other laun-
dries as a dollar does with a quarter. al
though our rates are low. Comments On
what we do are our unanimous chorus OF
praise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06

j. j. MAHER

is actually selling feeceIned underwear winter weight
at only 25c each Talk about bargains remember those
two overcoat leaders he advertising and the winter
Aroosook knit wool stockings for only 2Sc.
The North End Clothing Store, James J. Naher Prop
R. r.
l1eodf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06
Homer r. Dill,
State TaxidermiSt.

Maine. Telephone, 36-ll.
= oct2 .eod3mlp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06

Reports from points in Texas show
that there was frost. Monday night.
This practically ends the top crcr of
cotton in northern and central Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-11-06
We Do the
State Work

which is proof our work is sune.ior
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Rest Room.

The ladies OF the Gradatim Club
have interested themselves in provld-
ing a rest room for the wives, daugh-
tiers and children OF the farmers In
shis vicinity, and in fact all ladies who
have occasion to come TO the city. The
room in the Keller building. corner OF
Main and Third-sts. now occupied oy
C. H. b. Bennett has been rented, aud
placed at the disposal of the visiting
ladies, free of any expense. Inc
rooms will be fitted up comfortably,
with direct reference to convenience.
1t will be convenient place for leav-
ing parcels, for lunches, for the care
of children, etc. If any one having
chairs, tables or other household furnE
ture which they would be willing to
contribute to the fur nishing OF the
room will drop postal card to Mrs.
A. Barto she will See that the articles
are called for. 1t is hoped to have the
room fully furnished before the en-
campment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
SWANVILLE.

Rev. Morton of Brainerd, held serv-
ices in the Congregational Church on
Tuesday evening
A large number Of young people
drove to Mound Lake on Sunday.
AL. Frost has moved into the Nc
Lame house on Fourth-street.
The social given by the Ladies Aid
Society Was Ia success. The band
furnished the music.
John Cox has moved his parents in
to the building he recently purchased
of Win Wick.
The Twentieth Century Band fur
nishe5 music at the exercises at Long
Prairie on Memorial Day.
Hector McLaine is building an
addition to his residence on Fourth
street.
Mr.. Stephenson of Parker Town. was
in the village on Monday in search of
a stray horse. The horse was found
at Jos. Cheyali RS place.
Mi ISIS Clara Pipen spent Sunday in
Little Falls.
VIM. Biteman is visiting his parents
here.
Frank Foster of Little Falls, was in
the village on Monday.
Miss Essie Irwin and VIM. Cox were
Burtrum visitors on Saturday.
Chas. Giants made trip home on
Saturday returning on Monday.
The telephone has failed to work
here since the rains.
Misses Clara Coded and Florence
Carter we're Swanyille visitors on
Sunday.
There will be union Sunday school
picnic at Pillsbury on Saturday, June
9Th.
Mr.. Hall made a trip to Holdings
ford last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
A Big Cantract.

James A. Caughren has secured a
contract for fifteen miles of prairie
grading on an extension of the Great
Northern road from Balteneau, N. D..
On Tuesday he shipped his equipement
from here filing a dozen cars. He
takes a score of teams, with wagons,
scrapers, plows, and a complete
equipement for camp. He has also
shipped from Minneapolis his Peteler
cars and track, making as complete a
working outfit as could be desired.
His son-in-law Emil Dahlem and his
brother William, together with twenty
or thirty laborers accompany him from
here. He will employ $50 men, and
expects to have the work done within
three months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Safely Launched.

The steam boat, after thorough
overhauling and repainting, was
launched on Tuesday. The boat was
taken from the car at the Oak-st., en-
trance to the park and conveyed TO
the lake on rollers. She glided into
the water and rides as gracefully as a
swan. Mr.. Buck is building dock
for her just where the carriage drive
touches the lake. An electric light
has been located right at the landing.
The boat will make her first trial trip
on this lake today, and will be in SER
vice henceforth. Do not fail to take
an early trip On her through the up
per lake. 1t is delightful ride.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

Crops are looking fine and every
thing is fourishing since the splendid
rain .-...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
High-Grade Wash Fabrics,

consisting of Egyptian Tissues, Scotch
Ginghams, Silk Chambrays, Imported Irish and
French Dimities, Silk Striped Zepher GInghams,
Illuminated dotted swisses, Dotted Organdies,
ers permits us to buy more, to show greater
variety and to keep our stock fresh and complete.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
ASHLEY.

Crops are looking fine and every
thing is fiourishing since the splendid
rain. 81
Almost everybody is expecting to
attend the encampment at Sank Cen
tire next week. .
Chas. Cooper and family were guests
of Mr.. Jardine's on Sunday.
Roy Hopkins and wife made a trip
to Long Prairie on Thursday last.
Bessie Parker, accompanied by Mrs.
Lawrence. made a trip to Sank Centre
on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Lawrence visited at r.
Wards on Sunday.
Ernest Barber who has just returned
from the Philippines, has been visit
ing friends here for few days.
Chas. Homm made a business trip
to Sank Centre on Tuesday.
SCHOOL REPORT.
The report of school in joint district
No. Ia and 46. for the month ending
May "a is as follows. No. enrolled
first day %; No. enrolled last day, %;
number of days in attendance by all
scholars $50; average daily attendance
Is; those who received certificates of
perfect attendance are Hazel Jardine,
Stella Hopkins, Edwin, Frank and
Commerce Calkins, Albert, Mainard
and Lawrence Angstrom, Cassius Jar
dine and Julia Vorpahl.
s. E. REED, Teacher.
Frank Simonton and Harvey Webb
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
What are you
Paying for your
Footwear :?

Are you sure you are getting the
best for the least money? We can
save you a bright half-dollar on
every pair OF our $50 shoes.
Our shoes sell distinctly on their
merits, and we'll thank you to COM
pare them critically with any other
line OF similar priced shoes in the
market. ...'-
Tie greatest value for the money
this is the store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

List your farm with j. F. Cooper
Nc sale; no charge.
Oxford ties, the hot weather'shoe, in
all STYLES at The Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Seriously Injured.

On Thursday afternoon last as Rev.
G.. E. Smith was riding his wheel at q
lively pace he came into collision with
John McWold, who was on a wheel, at
the Miner corner. Two teams were
passing at that place, and Mr.. Nc
Void was behind one of them and
turned out to avoid ENHANCEMENT with
them just as Mr.. Smith came abreat
of the wagon. The collision was due
to the fact that Mr.. McWold could not
see him until he turned out from be-
hind the wagon, and then it was TOO late.
M. Smiths bicycle struck the front
wheel OF Mr.. New old 8 at nearly right
angles, and he was thrown over his
wheel, striking the ground with terri
fc force. He was badly bruised, his
face cut and for time it was feared
he had broken the thigh bone at the
hip. He was picked up and conveyed
to his home. Medical examination
developed the fact that his collar
bone was broken and that he had a
very severe confusion of the hip. His
face was badly scratched and cut.
Wild rumors we're afioat as to the
extent of his injuries, and it is very
gratifying to his troops of friends that
the injuries, bad as they are, are not
much more serious. He is doing nice
ly although he will be disabled fer
some time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

Do not fail to call upon P. Lamb in
his new quarters, when in want of in
surance or farm loan. Office over
the postoffice.
Mems Pearl gray Coolie cloth shoes
at The Boston.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
G. 4. R. Encampment Notes.

The G. A. r. boys are busy at work
on the camp grounds, getting things In
shape for a grand old fashioned en-
campinent next week. The electric
light company is putting in poles and
wiring for illuminating the grounds
Able speakers and good music have
been secured for campfres.
The male quartette will sing patriot
ic songs at the campfres.
A '.merry go round" from Little
Falls run by steam power will be on
the grounds at the end of fourth
street.
The large pavilion tent will be run
afternoon and evening of each day. A
good finor will be put in. Music Will
be furnished by members of the Sym
paony Orchestra of this city, assisted
by Ara Amadon of Melrose. The
Orchestra will have full control of the
t mt, which certainly insures Irst
class dance and the best of music.
The Post is to be congratulated upon
securing such competent musicians to
manage the pavilion and furnish
music for the dance. -sszs - -
The G. a. r Post wishes to ask the
business men o. the city to decorate
their buildings and show windows and
make the City look as we'll as possible
and thereby advertise our city as a
pat lotto and live place.
Who will take the prize for the best
decorated building? d..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

Frank Simonton and Harvey Webb
came home from Dixon ILL.,, where
they week were attending school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06

TT general line of groceries, stand
ard, staple and fancy, to be found at
r. arpenter & Co.'S cannot be ex-
celled.
Hair switches made to order. Hair
combings bought at Gothic. & Co.'S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-06-06
Ice Cream Soda
and Egg Drinks

have grown in favor. "The Buffa-
loes" was started in a spirit of fun,
but our goods are the outcome of a
serious desire and sustained effort
to give our customers unusual
goods at usual prices.
FIESLER g. McNEICE.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03

La Grande is making elaborate pre.
parations Tor the big agricultural fair
to be held there October 1919.
The steady growth Of Pendleton is
marked at the present by the buildinr
Of 40 residences and several large hus;
ness and public buildings.
The prizes at the Spokane interstate
fair for cattle were awarded a few
days ago and Oregon cattle were tbo
principal premium getters. C. B. Wado
Of Pendleton had 10 fine animals on ex.
hibition and captured nine prizes.
The beet sugar factory at La Grando
opened the fall campaign recently with
1900 tons Of beets in the receiving
bins. There are 100 men engaged in
the factory and about 300 in the fields
The campaign will last nearly two
months. A light rain was falling ht
1t was not heavy enough to interfere
with the field work.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
Riot in Ohio.

Canal Dover, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-A seri-
GUS riot occurred here between nonunion
millmen and strikers who did not get
places in the steel mills after the settle
ment. 1t resulted in the shooting of John
ONeil and Harry Mcdowell, the former
probably fatally.
The two men had failed to secure work,
and went to the mill and attacked the
outside night Waterman. They then came
up town, where they encountered six men
returning from work. The workers were
attacked, the strikers being reinforced by
about 80 others. The six men used their
guns and then fled to boarding house.
where they remained until rescued by the
sheriff and posse.
The men who did the shooting were ar
rested, but it is stated that they acted
entirely in self defense.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
Refuse. to Pay nan.om.

Boston, Sept 3O.-The American board
OF commissioners of foreign missions will
resist the demand of 100000 ransom for
the release of Miss. Helen M. Stone of
Chelsea. Mass, the American missionary
now held by Bulgarian brigands.
When shown statement by DR.. Gre
gan, New York secretary Of the board,
that the ransom would be q dangerous
precedent, the Rev. Judson Smith, the
secretary of the board, expressed his
hearty appreciation. "The rescue of Miss
Stone is in the hands of the government
he said. 1--WE have had missionaries in
Turkey for two generations, but never a
case like this. Should we offer ransom
missionaries would never be safe from
capture"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1901-10-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A number Of well to do farmers from
Oklahoma are seeking homes In Ste.
vens county.
Lee Evans has sold his White Sal.
mon ranch to an eastern party, recelv.
ing $1,1O0 for the same.
Louis F. Helmond has purchased a
one-third interest in the M. M. &
Co.'s -four mill. the consideration being
$4,000.
The farmers around Spokane are all
reporting splendid yields Of grain. The
wheat crop is better than it has been
for years
]. P. Brewster, La Conner, and
Charles A. Phillips, of Wilbur, have re.
Gently. been appointed postmasters of
those towns.
The county fairs held last week at
Colfax,. Walla Walla, Davenport and
Colville were grand success and were
quite instructive for the people.
The state fair commission has ar
ranged for a pole team race to break
the record Of Oregon and Washington.
This will be trotted for purse of $500.
The site for the new Masonic temple
lat Spokane has been agreed upon. It
comprises two lots west Of Monroe on
Riverside avenue, between Jefferson
and Madison streets. The temple is to
cost about $4,000.
What may prove to be murder oc.
Cured at Elberton when John McHose,
a we'll known citizen of -Elberton, struck
Ira s. Stiles, agent for the Pacific
Coast Elevator company, ON the head
with an ak. STILES was knocked sense
less, and it is feared his skull is frac.
ltured.
A rumor has gained credence here
that the Lewiston Water & Power CON-
pany (the Vineland company has Sc
sured an option on the property of the
Lewiston Light & Power company.
which owns and conducts the electric
light system at Asotin, Lewiston and
Charleston. 1t is thought ownership
will change about October /.
The new theater, 1.-THE Spokane"
which is soon to be completed in Spo-
kane. is to be illuminated by one of the
most modern lighting systems in use,
1t being claimed that not even the new
Grand theater in Seattle has the appli-
ances which will be in use here. The
arrangement of the lights Is to be on
a plan entirely new to this part of the
country Instead of being in punches
and chandeliers, as Is usually the case,
they win be set In panels, and 1t is
said the lighting is most effective with
this system.