davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-04-24
SheriTs sale,

ny virtue and authority OF special execution
Issued from the once OF the clerk OF the circuit
the April term, 1912, OF said court, and 10 me
directed, In favor OF u. Il. Price, collector OF
the revenue, and against Judson toper, have
levied upon and seized oil the right, title, In
tefest and claim OF the said Judson Loper Of In
and 10 the following described property, to- wit
n hf Of the ne Or ne Or section =, twp % range
II, all lying and being In the said county, and
state Of Missouri, and I will, on Wednesday,
the 30th day OF April. A. d. ls02. between the
hours ot nine O'Clock In the forenoon and Ave
OF the court house. In the town Of Forsyth,
county OF Taney, sell the samc. or so much
thereof o. may be required, at public vendue,
to the highest bidder, for caAh In hand, 10 sat.
isfy said execution and costs.
j. A, wEATuERxAs,
49,: Sheriff OF fancy county, No.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-04-24

81 had stomach trouble all my llfe,"
says Edw. Mehler, proprietor Of the
Union Bottling Works, Eric, Pa, land
tried all kinds Of remedies, went TO SOW
eral doctors and spent considerable mon.
ey trying to get \ moments peace. FL
nally | read Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and have been taking II TO my great sat
isfaction. never found It's equal for
stomach trouble and gladly recommend
1t In hope that may help other suffer-
ers." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all
stomach troubles. You don't have 10
diet. Kcdol Dyspepsia Cure digests
What you eat u. L. Holt,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-04-24
Kissce Mills Music.

Corresondcncc to the Republican.
kissec Mills Is cleaning up.
One candidate In the Mills. We aro
getting ready for the election.
a Sunday school was organized here
last Sunday.
Though health is generally good
Charley Stuart is quite sick. George
Maiden's baby, which was very sick, is
much better.
DR., Humphreys has parted with his
beard and look, like boy, but he dish.
es out Incidence like man.
Il. +. Davidson and Matte Hansel
were married at the home Of the groom
on the 18th inst. The boys gave them
an oid.iashioncd scrcnadc, were treated
TO all the candy they could eat, and went
home happy.
saw j. +. Fry and family In two
horse wagon and the hay frame, tho
other day, going for greens. The head
OF the family said he didn't propose to
b. put oil with half n mess.
Corn planting Is about finished.
April II, 1902. j. H.W.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-04-24

By virtue and authority OF q special cxecu-
tior issued from the Office OF the clerk Of the
circuit court OF Taney county. Missouri. return
able at the April term, l9c2, Of said court, and
TO me directed, In favor OF Il. b. Price. collect
or OF the revenue, and against Catherine A ,
Gable. ] have levied upon and seized all the
right. title, interest and claim OF the said
Catherine A. Gable OF. In and to the following
described property, to-w,t:
The 80 qr OF the &c ar OF section 10, twp u OF
range 90 oil lying and being In the said county,
and state OF Missouri. and will, on weducs-
day, the 30th day OF April, A. ID. ls1s, between
the hours OF nine O'Clock In the forenoon aud
i've In the afternoon OF that day, at the south
door OF the court house. In the town OF Forsyth
county or Taney, sell the same, or so much
thereof ~ may be require,l, at public vendae
to the highest bidder, FOR cash In hand to salts
fy said execution and costs.
J A. .WEAruKRnAs,
t-32 Sheriff OF Tancy county, Mo.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-04-24

BY virtue and authority OF n special execution
issued from the office OF the clerk OF the circuit
court Of Taney county, Missouri. rcturnablc Of
the April term. l9cs, Of said conrt. and 10 me
directed. In favor of n. B. Price. collector OF
the revenue, and against Thomas II Butler, l
have levied upon and seized all the right, title.
interest and claim of the said Thomas II But
Ter Of In and TO the following described prop.
erty, t0-wit
Lot !. ne or OF section s, twp g Of range 70,
state Of eMissouYi' And I will m Wcans.dny'
the 30th day OF April, A. u. iaJ2. between tho
hours OF nine O'Clock In the forenoon and Ave
In the afternoon OF tina, day. OF the south door
OF the court house, In the town Of Forsyth.
county Of Tancy, sell the same, or m much
thereof as may be required, at public vendue.
to the highest bidder, for cash In hand, TO sat
isfy said execution and costa.
j. A wEArmkRNAS.
&-3-2 Sheriff OF Taney county, No
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1902-04-24

II you want many advantages for few
dollars, come 70 Taney,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
ANNA HELD BUYS A FARM.
So Pleased With Belgrade Lakes That
She Invests in Rea! Estate.

Belgrade Lakes, Me-, June 10
CSpcciaD-Tt is not probable that Anna
Hell plans to leave the stage and
adopt farming as profession, but she
has nevertheless bought a farm here,
paying $500 for the same. 1t is tho
Bllisdcll farm just over the line IN
Rome The farm borders on both lakes
and commands splendid view. IT il
rather rocky and billy for successful
AGRICULTURAL purposes, but will afford
1r IDEAL summer home for the famous
actress ana he friends. They greatly
nuicvcd their two weeks here and left
with much reluctance. They made
themselves very popular in the village
ANA the concert they gave was suurc'
of great enjoyment.
The ecason is opening well at tht
Lakes. At the Belgrade, Landlord Hill
has done much larger business than
III 10 this date last year. lie has now
bout half i hundred guests and there
are as many more ut the Central
mouse. Tho fishing was never better
aud some record breaking catches are
being reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
CATCHING.
The Coffee Habit Breeds Trouble.

1t is quite commonly the case that both
husband and wife are somewhat SINH
larry troubled with coffee drinking.
"A lady writes and after giving
description of her husbands relief
from coffee dyspepsia and general
nervous trouble, says, Il was almost as
bad as he. having the headache nearly
every day and was nervous and weak.
did not sleep we'll was pale and thin
and had a bad complexion.
when ] found how much good
Postum Coffee was doing husband |
concluded to use it and / tell you life
is altogether a different thing. l eat
and sleep well and look like a different
woman. My usual weight for years
was from 90 to 100 pounds. now weigh
,0S pounds and everyone tells me how
much better l am looking.
II had some friends who did not like
Postum. but knowing it was because
they did not boil it long enough ! made
some at their house one day, and they
agree with me that Postum is a deli
cious beverage, and while. of course
the flavor and taste is pleasing and We
are glad Postum does suit us that way
the great advantage is in the wonder
full. bounding health that we have re-
covered" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
FIVE KILLED
By Wreck of Freight Train at
MiddIesex, VT.
Tracks Washed Out by CIoudburst on
Cancels Hump Mountain.
Heavy Damage Done in the Path of the
Flood.

Montpelier, Vt. June 16.-As one re-
suit of the cloudburst which struck the
peak of Gamers Hump mountain, last
night. a freight train on the Central
Vermont Railroad was wrecked in the
town of Middlesex and five of it's crew,
including the conductor, the engineer
and fireman, and two brakemen, were
instantly killed.
The disaster was Immediately due to
the washing out of the tracks caused
rv thu torrent of water rushing down
thu sida M CameTs Hump mountain.
Tire Grain had left Montpelier June
ton just before midnight and was
bound north. 1t consisted of a locomo-
tive and IL cars. Passing through Mid
dleseX, the engineer was running at
fair rate of speed, al unconscious of
the fact that two hours before the rails
in front of him had been swept away
at the sidetof the mountain. At the
point of the washout the locomotive
leaped into a ditch and the freight cars
piled up on top of the engine, demol-
ished and twisted mass of wood and
iron.
The engineer and firemen were killed
III lfle TutilS Oh Lfle IptOiiptifN "'1 49,
conductor and two brakemen were bur-
led under the demolished cars. one OF
The braken1en who was uninjured went
back in search of assistance ana AFTER
some delay steps We're taken 10 clear
the road and to repair the rails.
The cloudburst caused great deal OF
other damage. The railroad bridge at
Bolton was destroyed and q saw mill
together with the adjoining buildings
were demolished in the town OF Middle
sex and the wreckage carried down the
Winooski river. The saw mill was
owned by John Egan, who lived in an
adjoining house. He and his family es-
capped injury. All of Mr.. Egan's live
stock was killed i'm addition to the loss
of his house and saw mill, 100000 feet
Continued on page 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
TIE CORONER's INQUEST
Into the Death of Three Persons by
Drowning Near Bath.

Path. Me- June 16.-The coroner's in
nueet was held, today, to investigate the
sad drowning in the Kenncbec river,
Thursday. of Mrs. Wilbur Howe and her
l-year-old daughter Eula ana Eva Mains,
who lost their lives when their sailboat
was struck and capsized by the ferryboat
HOCkOmock.
several witnesses testified and their sto-
ries all coincded witt ne exception Of
the signal blown by Capt. Wright Of the
ferryboat Just before the accident.
The captain claimed that ne blew the
signal for the sailboat to pass him on the
sta rboard while Mr.. Howe. who was in
charge OF the sailboat and Edgar Crockef
who was with him, claimed that he bic"
IVA short whistles. meaning for them 70
PASS across the DOW 81 the Terry ana pJs1
on the port side.
This is a very important matter and
mon II rests the decision as to whether OF
not Cant. Wright was responsible for th'
accident.
The jury adjourned till Wednesday af-
ternoon al O'Clock, when the verdict vii
| be announced.
Triple funeral services for Mrs. WIlbu'
| Howe her daughter Eula. and Eva Main
were held at the Methodist church al
North Nooiwich. sunday afternoon, Rev
M Church officiating. The church was
| 1iIled with friends of the deceased ant
There were many beautiful floral tributes
The 1aEbearers for Mrs. Howe were Ar
lteu HAYWOOD. Harrison Crockett. Charlie.
crockett and Fred Lilly. Four small b3l
friends were the bearers for the Maine
child.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
B0WDOlN FIRST,
Championship of Baseball Sea-
son of 1902 Settled.
Bates and U. Of M. Tied for Second
Place; Colby Last.
That Is the Standing, Counting Games
Played for Championship.

Brunswick, Me-, June 16.-(SpeciaD-
Inc close of the baseball season finds
BoWdoin in possession of the cham
pionship of the four Maine colleges.
The defeat Of Bates by Colby at Water
VILE, Saturday, settled the matter.
Had Bates won, there would have been
tie for first place between Rates and
Bowdoin, but Bates didn't win, and
the season closes with Bowdoin in first
place, Bates and L. of NJ. tied for see
ond place and Colby last Had Colby
played rs well at the opening of the
season as it did at the close there
might have been a difference in the
standing.
There was no Maine College League,
this year. but each college arranged to
play coupl of games with the others
and there was tacit understanding
that the fight should be for the honors
of the championship, just as though a
league existed Offering penant for the
winner. There was the same arrange
ment last year, as this when Colby
won first honors, with Bowdoin second
and L. of NJ. and Bates third and
fourth respectively. This year, of the
regular schedule for the championship,
BoWduin split even with Bates ana u.
of NJ. and won both games with Colby.
Bates split even with each of the other
colleges and L. of NJ. did the SAINT.
thing. colby split even with Bates and
4. Of n. and lost both games 10 Bow
dom. This makes the standing of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
IN THE HOUSE.
Appropriations for Memorials-Two
Pension Law Measures.


Washington, June 16.-The House, to-
day, transacted some miscellaneous
business under suspension Of the rules.
IT included the adoption of resolutions
appropriating $4,000 for the prepara-
ton of plans for a memorial in this city
to Abraham Lincoln. 100000 toward the
erection Of a monument TO the prison.
ship MARTYRS who died at Brooklyn as
a result of thee ruelties to which they
were subjected by the British during
the Revolutionary war, and $4,000 for
the erection Of a monument at Fred
cricksburg. Va, to the memory OF Gen.
Hugh Mercer. who was killed during
the Revolutionary war. The resolution
adopted. today, was to carry out an
authorization made for this purpose in
1711. by the Continental Congress
Two bills were passed to amend the
general pension laws. one to provide
for the restoration to the pension rolls
Of the widows Of soldiers who subse
ouentIv married ana were again wild
owed, and one to increase the pension
of those who have lost a limb or were
totally disabled while in the military
or naval service. me ldlter plii dioo
carried an important provision to in
crease the pension of soldier under the
dependent act of 1890. from Sl2 to $50
per month, when such pensioner re
ouires frequent or periodical attend
ance.
The resolution calling on the secre-
tary of war for his reasons for the dis
missal of Rebecca J. Taylor, clerk in
the war department was laid On the
table. 1O9 to SAL Three Republicans vot-
ed on the question with the Democrats.
A bill to authorize the secretary OF
war i'm his discretion to favor American
butt ships in the transportation of gov
ernment supplies to the Philippines was
defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
PAWTUCkET is QUIET
Some Stone Throwing but No Bad
Gases of Riotinu.

Pawtuckct, Il. L., June 16.-Whcn the
first cars We're sent out over the local
lines. at 8 O'Clock this morning. no
show of resistance was made to their
progress for the reason that the troops
We're spread out over a very large area.
quiet seemed to have been restored af-
ter the turbulence of the preceding dav
ana the militia were on the alert to
check the least scmbIancc of violence
The feeling which predomintes the
hoodlum element is strongly in favor
Of preventing the operation of cars and
it has been stated in certain sections
that only the presence Of troops will
make secure the Traction Company's
property.
The demonstration in Central Falls
yesterday, as wen as the one in this
city. came as a direct result of the
presence Of electric cars. The sight Of
a car was the signal for shower Of
stones, ana in the absence of numbers
Of troops mob rule was soon in the as
Ccndant.
Fer the first time since rioting COM
mcnced cars were operated on all the
local lines. including those in Central
Falls. without the slightest show Of
molcstation. The usual number Of nil
Iitia were on guard, but they found no
cause for action throughout the down
town section, which had been the hot
bed Of rebellion. Mayor Fales Of Cen
tral Falls was successful in keeping the
unruly element in check with the usual
force of police.
With the exception Of three cases Of
stone throwing the day was one Of quiet
ana only d single instance where pile
Of paving stone were placed on the
track to obstruct the progress of cars
was recorded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
57TH CONGRESS,
London Dock Charges Bill
Passed by the Senate.
More Of Panama vs.. Nicaragua Canal
Routes Debate.
War Memorials and Pension Law
Changes in House.

Washington, June 16.-After a discus
sion extending over parts Of several
days the Senate, today, passed what is
popularity known as the London dock
charges bill. The opposition to the
measure practically collapsed and ii
was passed without division.
Consideration then was continued of
the isthmian canal project. Cullom OF
Illinois. and llittredEe Of South Dakota.
delivering speeches in advocacy of the
Panama route. The former based his
argument principally on the report of
The isthmian commission, recommending
that route, asserting that he was salts
fed that a good title to the property
could be obtained. Kittredge not only
strongly favored the Panama route,
which in his judgment was much the
better, but also attacked the Nicaragua
plan as lacking, in definiteness.
Just before adjournment a spirited
discussion was precipitatcd over a mo-
ton by Proctor of Vermont, to agree
to a conference with the House OH the
army appropriation bill. Several weeks
ago, the Senate was affronted by a mes
sage from the House refusing to submit
to conference certain Senate amend
ments to the bill.
The OPPOSITION to Proctor's motion
was SO vigorous that finally he was
forced TO withdraw it for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17

These games were the ones played
for the championship ana are the only
ones on which il can be determined.
Some Of the teams played practice or
exhibition games with each other, but
they were scheduled and advertised as
such and it was expressly understood
BY the managers That they should not
be counted in the championship series.
For instance the first game of The sea-
son between BoWdoin and Bates ut
Lewiston, which the latter Won, was
advertised as an exhibition game ana
Managers wall ana Robinson agreed
in advance that the result should not
count for the championship. The same
was true of The first BuWdoin-CGlby
game III Brunswick, April -, which
Bowdoin won I to .. Both teams had
agreed that this should be called Il
practice game. II was so printed on
the schedules and advertised ut the
time. and 50 BoWdoin does not claim
the victory TO futtcn its championship
average.
There is much surprise, therefore,
not only here but ut Colby anI Bates
as well, that U. Of NJ. by figuring in
! the exhibition games and by illusions
| to it's games played outside tho State
| and with Maine fitting schools, should
put forth any claim to the ch1:npi"n-
ship. There is no just ground for such
| Il claim ANA the tabulation AZ given
| above is the one accepted without a
| question at the three other colleges
| Before the season opened it WAS un-
| dcrstood at all the colleges and 50 an
lnounccd in the papers that citth COL
| legc should play two gnmes with the
others for the championship. The eA-
! ira games. if any more than two were
played were to be practice or exhibit
| tion games ana not To count.
or this years champion BoWdoir
team only two members will graduate
with 'O2. Stanwood and Kelley, botf
fast outffeIdcrs ana strong men IN bat
j ting and base running. Kelley is al
80 Il football player cnd being MS ~
sition. The rest of the nine will b'
here. next spring, and. rs some splen-
did new material is expected, the col
lege ought to have stronger nin'
next year than this. 1t is probable
that Andy T. HaVcy, '03. of West sui
Ivan. this years popular captain vii
he given a unanimous reelection fo
another year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 16-Copious rains
have fallen in the south and middle NJ
Iantic states ana New England under the
influence Of 4 depression that il central.
tonight off the middle Atlantic ana south
New England coasts. Lower tcmpera-
lures prevail in the middle Atlantic
states.
The weather, Tuesday, will be generally
fair. except along the New England coast
where showers are probable The tenn
pcraturc will rise slowly. Fresh to brisk
northwest to west winds will prevail
along the New England coast, diminish
ing. Wednesday.
Special forecast: Storm warnings are
displayed from PASSPORT to Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
CUBAN SUGAR TARIFF
May Not Hold Congress Much After
July First.

Washington, June 16.-President Pal
ma of Cuba, has indicated to President
Roosevelt his conviction that the rebate
proposition relative to Cuban sugar
would be not only very objectionable
in itself. hut would be extensively ex-
penzive and almost impossible to carry
out It'll the distribution.
Tt is not stated how this proposition
was communicated to President Roose-
welt, but it is assumed that Secretary
Hay was the medium, having been ac-
auainted by Senior Quesada, the Cuban
minister. Of President Palma's opinion
on this subject
Several senators. who have knowl-
edge of the condition of business in the
Senate. said, today, that Congress
would adjourn by July. One OF them,
who has been an earnest advocate OF
reciprocity with Cuba, said: whether
we reach an agreement or not we will
Continued on page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND
HIS Proved a Blessing to All Ranks
and Conditions Of People
in Summer.
A Prominent and Popular Chi
cage Lady Re STORED to
Health.

The success of Paine's Celery Com
pound in banishing the ills and diseas-
es that follow people into the summer
time. has not been confined to any
particular class Of society. Men es-
tcelned in business and professional
life. mechanics, farmers, women lead
crs in society, and The wives and moth
ers Of humble homes, have all by voice
and pen, contributed strong testimony
in favor of the medicine that restored
them to health and strength.
When Paine's Celery Compound Is
used there is no more neuralgia, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia. stomach derange-
ments. liver or kidney troubles. The
blood once foul and stagnant. IS made
fresh and pure, and courses with reg
ularity that brings vigor and happi-
ness The use of one bottle is often
sufficient to establish a health robust
enough to combat the dangers ard
perils that are common i'm hot weather
Mrs. A. T. Lermond, Chicago, Ill.,,
corresponding secretary Of the w. G.
7. IT,, tells of her complete restoration
to health through the use of Paines
Celery Compound. The great medicine
was prescribed by one of Chicagos
lblest physicians. Mrs. Lermond says:
"A few years ago [ went through a
surgical operation. After being in bed
for four months / was able to be up,
but was exceedingly weak and worn,
nervous, and unable to sleep or eat.
My physician prescribed Paine's Celery
Compound, and / at once began to feel
stronger. After using a few bottles
my health and strength were COM
pletcly restored, and / am glad to give
this testimonial in its favor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
EUGENE c. NICHOLS.
Prominent Dry Goods Merchant OF
Bangor Died, Monday.

Bangor, Me, June 1G.-Eugcne G. Nicn-
ols for many years prominent dry
goods merchant Of Bangor, died at his
homo mere, today, after long illness.
TIc was born in Corinth in 1858, but lived
il Bangor the greater part Of his life. lie
was a member of several firms no to 1897
when he formed the e c. Nichols Dry
Goods Co., Of which he was president. a
widow and one daughter survive MN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. June 16.-Forecast: New
England, generally fair, Tuesday, with
lower temperature on the coast;
Wednesday, fair and warmer; fresh to
brisk northwest winds, becoming Tari-
able.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17

Arthur L. Temple, charged with rape.
was given hearing before Judge FoSg
at Bath. Monday. and pleaded not guilty
and was bound over to the August term
of the supreme court in the sum of 500
The alleged victim. Bessie l. Whitney,
the 1j-year-old daughter of Frank Whit
lney, was too i'll to appear in court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-17

Members of the Rochester Yacht Club
and Royal Canadian Yacht Club of To-
ronto met at Toronto, Ont, Monday. and
'fixs q the dates for Canada cup races for
August Is. II, 49, 1903. There was some
discussion over the class of boat for the
race, which will be settled later. The
conditions provide for the best three
races in five to decide the winner.