davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
PlTTSTON.

Ludy Powers had one of his toes am
putated, Monday. as a result of an ac-
cident 10 his foot some years ago. Drs.
Sawyer and Strout performed the
operation. He is doing finely and will
be around in a few days.
The Women's Social Club met with
Mrs Walter Blenn, this week. A good
attendance was reported.
A husking bee at Elmer Gilpatrick's,
Tuesday evening. was enjoyed i'm
mensely by the young people.
A chicken supper will be held at the
vestry, Thursday evening of next week.
A fine entertainment is expected. If
stormy. Thursday, it will be held the
next fair night.
The school closed in district No. 3,
Friday. after a very satisfactory term
of 10 weeks. 1t was taught by Miss
Florence Bloogett of North Pittston.
The school in No. also closed the
same day, taught by Miss Carey of
East Pittston. The school in No. also
closes this week. Miss Flora Otis,
teacher. The fall terms of school in
this locality have been very successful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
AMUSEM ENTS.
The Bio Production of "Sky Farm"

The Ouera House presents next Mon
day evening, the big play written ny
Edward T.. Kiddcr and entitled Sky
Farm"
II is staged with the same care and de
tail that distinguishes metropolitan plays.
having Lccn given the same claborat,
.sccnic treatment and studied casting,
|for it was the aim of the mana cement to
show what American life in the country
really Is and not resort to burlesuuing
1.-The comedy side, free rein. however, be
ing given to the rustic fun. How well
this has been done must be evident
from the initial run of over $50 nights
scored by the piece 1T the Boston Museum.
la career that was interrupted only by
prior imperative contracts for the pro-
duction held in certain New England
cities and in New York City. which could
mot he forcstallcd.
SKY Farm from description, belongs
to the "Old Homestead class. with per-
|haps this difference, that it Is prolific
with Il succession of love matches all
calculated to hold the interest of even
the most unsympathctic audience Mr..
Kiddcr, the author will be recalled
as the playwright, upon whom the
late Sol Smith Russell 50 many
years depended for plays and that
most successful among Mr.. KiddeI ;
-qrks for that lamcnted comedian being
accfuI Valley and "A Poor Relation
tie special characters in Sky Farm
7 for good actors and they could
scarcely Ec in better hands than those
OF William IL. Tookcr, Francis Byrnc.
Scott Cooper. Tally Marshall, Sarah Nc
Wicker. Claire Mcdowell, Rose Flynn,
Fay Courtcncy, Henry j. West, Ralph
Dean. Maud Hosford Charles Crosby,
Frank Monroe. Daisy Graham, David
Christie ana the others, an ensemble that
constitutes one Of the best companies
lever sent out with a country play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

where he edited paper. A few years
ago he managed the editorial depart
ment of Honolulu daily.
An extraordinary instance of the
superstition which is so prevalent
among the peasantry of Hungary is re-
ported from the village of Gross-Zor-
LEM, near Reschitza. The house of a
widow named Pova had been lately re-
peatedly stoned and the police were un-
able to discover the culprit. The
widows young son, becoming possessed
of the idea that his father rose from
his grave nightly and bombarded his
former home, went to the cemetery
dug up the corpse. dragged it nearly a
| mile and burned it. The boy was ar
rested.
The general committee of church ex
| tension of the Methodist Episcopal
| church. i'm session at Philadelphia,
| Thursday, began consideration of the
superintendent of funds to be asked
from each conference to make up the
$4,000 which will be used next year
| for church extension. portion of the
session was devoted to a discussion of
| the question OF eXempting certain
churches from the law of the board of
church extension which specifies that
no donation shall be made to any
church. the maintenance of which has
cost $4,000 or over.
The bye-clection in the East ToXteth
| division of Liverpool for member of
Parliament in succession to Augustus
+. War;, Conservative, who has re-
signed the parliamentary representa-
ton of the division, resulted in the
election of Austin Taylor, UniOnist.
with a majority of 397 over Herbert r.
Rathbone the Liberal candidate. The
East Toxteth division of Liverpool has
given conservative majorities or elect
ed Conservative candidates without
| opposition since 1885. Mr.. Rathbone.
during the campaign, denounced the
education bill of the government and
expressed himself as opposed to coer-
| cion in Ireland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

thing which Bangor has witnessed in
many moons. was presented by the Gar
side & Mack Stock Co. on Thursday
night for the benefit ofan audience which
damned the Opera House so full that 1t
is doubtful if even the distinguished
outlaw himself could have forced an
entrance. The performance last night
was thrilling in it's intensity; and as
one stirring climax followed another in
rapid succession the audience howled
with responsive enthusiasm. The feat
ure of the evening was the acting of
Miss Bessie Overton."
The Garside-Condit & Mack Co. will
appear at the Opera House on next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings in
new plays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles K. Written was a visitor in
Bangor, yesterday.
Charles Milliken is confined to his
house, II Lincoln street.
T.. p. Boutelle, special agent Tor TIE
rural free delivery was called to Ban
gor, yesterday.
Rev. G. :. Cummings of Auburn,
grand master workman of the Grand
Lodge of Maine. A. o. U. W., was in
Augusta. yesterday.
II. w. Tucker of Medford, Mass,
who has been visiting DIR. Blakely in
tins city and who spent some time in
the woods of Maine, has returned to
his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
ITO JURY, TODAY
Will Go the Case Of Barber
Against Parker.
Suit for Alleged Malpractice p Set
ting 0isIocated Arm.
Eloquent Closing Arguments by Coun-
sci Heath and Carleton.
|TgsrvfF,Hs

The jury viii. this forenoon. take un-
der advisement the case for ALLEGED
malpractice OF Leonard Barber Of
Manchester against George c. Parker
of Winthrop, a physician and surgeon
Court Will come in at $50 o'clock wher
/, the charge to the jury will be made by
Associate Justice William Penn White
, house.
The action, with the ad damnun
placed at $4,000 is brought against DR..
Parker, the plaintiff claiming that the
defendant in attending to a dislocation
Of the right arm at the shoulder joint
did the job in such an unskilIful and
careless manner that the plaintiff on
that account was prevented from
transa acting ordinary business and sur
fered much.
The defence contended that the job
was done in a professional manner, ana
if there was a second dislocation it
must have been done by the plaintiff.
At Fridays session Drs. Stephen II.
Weeks, Frederick III. Gerrish and ). &.
Gordon of Portland, w. Z. Giddings OF
Gardiner, and l.. j. Croker of Au-
gusta, testified for the defence. Their
evidence was practically the same, that
the injury was attended to in skillful
manner.
Friday afternoon, eloquent closing ar
guments were made by Hon. Leroy 7.
Carleton of Winthrop, for the defend
ant, and Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath of
Augusta, for the plaintiff. Shortly be-
fore s O'Clock court adjourned until
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
TO RETIRE AGED PROFESSORS.
Cornell Will Relieve Those Who Have
Reached 70.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 7.-Beginning
with the commencement in June, 1908,
Cornell University will relieve all pro-
fessors who have reached the age of
20 during the calendar year. The re-
tired professors will serve as special
lecturers in their respective depart
ments for a period of five years. The
salary for the first year will be that
received at the time of retirement and
after that $500 per year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

In two ancient Essex villages, New
port and Wicken Bonhunt. the curfew
bell is still rung. AT Newport it has
been rung for centuries at A. NJ and
p. NJ, but i'm consequence of COM
paints mace by the villagers of being
awakened from their sleep the morning
curfew has now ceased. Members of
the same family have rung the curfew
at Newport for the last three gener-
atoms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
Gard of Thanks,

] wish to thank the many friends
who gave me such fine support in thc
contest for the harness at the X. of p.
fair and the Sir Knights for selecting
me as a candidate. l appreciate the
kindness of all.
DANIEL l.. BUCKLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

The lovers of sensationalism will be
disappointed, at this term, at least.
for a suit for the alienation of wife's
affections has been continued until the
March term by mutual agreement. The
faction was one in which Martin l..
Higgins of Augusta, brought suit
against Edward f.. Libby, also of Au-
gusta, in the sum of $1,000 for aliena-
ton of the affections of the wife of the
plaintiff. Mr.. Libby is now married
to the former wife of Mr.. Higgins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
Jesse James in Banuor.

The Bangor Daily News of yesterday
says of the performance of Jesse
James which will be presented at the
Opera House tonight:
Jesse James. drama possessing
more thrills TO the minute than any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
Local and Business Tips.

Our students succeed, if you doubt it,
see the drawings on exhibition in our
window display. at c. *. PartriaSe's
drug store. The Int. 'Corrs. School, f..
w. Drake, assistant superintendent, G.
II. Morton. local representative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

Frank e. FIFTEEN of Mingo junction.
O., is arrniess, but has mastered the
art of bicycle riding so that he is able
to perform many tricks, and is fear
less coaster down steep grades. He
lost his arms in railroad accident in
1891
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

Tirst-class briquettes are sold in Ber-
lin and Germany generally for $3.17 a
ton. and this is the highest price known
since they became an article of COM
merce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mr. Brown of Auburn, is expected
to preach at North Manchester school
house, Saturday evening, Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

The last five years of the nineteenth
century produced more gold than the en-
tire output Of the seventeenth century,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

OF the 90127 immigrants to Argentine
last year 5S,343 were Italians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

Port of Spain. Island of Trinidad. Nov.
THE United States gunboat Magrietta
arrived. Wednesday. at Barcelona, Vene-
zuela, in order to compel the revolution.
lists there to release the United States
consular agent. Ignacio II. Ball. who was
arrested for refusing to subscribe to
forced loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08
REBELLION NOT OVER.
Report of Venezuelan Victory Proves
Falsc-Marietta at Barcelona.

Willemstad Island of Curacao, Nov. I.
The report of great victory over the
insurgents spread by the government of
Venezuela was incorrect. The priests re-
fused to ring the bells of the churches
in celebration of the alleged oefeat of the
Matos forces and the police were com
PEELED to ring them. The revolutionary
army simply Withdrew from San Mateo
and. Friday last, passed through Villa
De Cura, going towards Qua, which com
mands the road to Los Teques. where 2pD
revolutionists are now engaging gov
eminent force which protected the Execu-
tive of Venezuela, whose whereabouts is
now unknown.
ihe revolutionary force at Los Teques
is not strong enough to capture the place
but is awaiting reinforcements from Qua.
For the past five days there has beef.
no communication by rail or telegraph
with Los Teques or with the scene of the
fighting in that locality. Three bridges
on the German railroad near Los Teques
have been blown up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-08

If you have country real estate
you wish to sell located anywhere
in Maine" send us description and
price.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
ANOTHER MAD DOG.
Bites Couple Of Children Near cando.

Bites Couple of Children Near cando.
Thefollowing bit of good advice
from tie Cando Record may we'll be
followed by the Republican readers.
There afe more than few worthless
ours roaning about the city and any
dimunition in their number would be
appreciated by . majority.
Two more persons we're bitten by a
mad dog this week. Philip, son of
T. w. Conyers, . lad about 8 years
old, and a daughter of John w.
Grippe, farmer living northeast of
Cando. The dog has been killed but
it is impossible to tell how many
dogs or other animals he may have
bitten.
There has been great deal of
criminal carelessness on the part of
the citizens in the country in regard
to this matter. ALTHOUGH strict Or
ders we're given not to allow dogs to
run here in town yet the order has
not been obeyed.
This disease is extremely
dangerous both;t to person and proper
ty and one thatsis hard to eradicate.
An animal infected with it may go
many months or even years without
showing any symptoms, yet is bound
to suffer froms it sooner or later,
The only safe way would be for the
authorities to kill every dog in the
country. They have the power to do
this and it should be attendended to
at once.
The people have been warned time
and again about this matter but dc
not seem to have paid much atten.
tior to 1t. If some of those who
have so careless have to pay heavy
damages it may perhaps teach them
a lesson. Civil damages can certain
| ly be recovered for carelessness in
this direction. To tie up or muzzle
your dog is only to bring the danger
nearer to yourself. You cannot tell
whether he is infected with the de-
sease or not. He is liable to go mac
and bite you any time or to get loose
j. and bite at your neighbor or his
stock. The only good dog at the
present time ia the one that is dead
, Let every citizen in the communit,
do his duty in regard to this matter
and thus help to stamp out this ter
rible desaasc.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
NATIONAL PA'h
The First National Rank of
Cakes is so9n to be
Opened.
Application foF a Charter
has Already Been
Made.
Bank of Oake$ has Increas-
ed Capital Stock to
$25,opo.oo.

Sometime ago al, application was
filed for charter flor the First Ma
tional Bank of 4akes. While the
money for this naw institution will
probably come laigely from eastern
capitalists, Mr.. Marshall and other
citizens will be itfterested. But the
fact that Mr.. Mahhall will he some
what interested il the new bank will
in no manner effect the Bank of
Oakes which on July lst increased
its capital from $4,000 to s25,ooo.
The BanlAot Oalses is Mr.. Marshalls
pet institution ada will be continued
in the Ace of thq new institution.
Tbs wide difference in the laws
goyerning state and national banks
lsavss an extensive field and it is
Arusted ample bqsiness for each in q
city liks Cakes. sTho new national
ban keWill be organized asd operated
wiN rs little dehy AZ possible. 1t is
hNieved that ths First National will
be in position Sto command much
aew money at low rates which will
greatly aid this community in the
Splendid development and progress
WITCH it is undergoing.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
HE GOT HIS MAN.
The Man who Looked for
Trouble Found it
Waiting.
Win Hutsinpiner Shoots
and Instantly Kills
Halleron.
Claims Self Defense and
Gives Himself Up at
Once.

]. w. Hutsinpiller shot and in
stantly killed Dick Halleron at his
hay field, about four miles south of
Oakes, yesterday afternoon. This is
the end, for the present, of neigh
borhood trouble that has been brew
ing for f. long time. 1t is an end
that has been more or less expected
from the character and demeanor of
the dead man dhring the past two
months, that either himself or some
of those whom lie imagined he had a
grievance against would meet death.
Dick Halleron has lived near Cakes
for the past niae years. When he
came here he was considered very
decent sort OF fellow. He worked
for farmers aud others, and lived
with other people. For the past
three or four years he has lived all
alone on rented farm about four
miles south of Oakes, and during
that time he has been morose, sullen
and of veryS quarrelsome disposi-
ton. He would rarely speak to any
one, or look at them, usually went
with his head down, and was contin-
ually having trouble with his immed-
late neighbors.
The statement has been made
many times within the past year thai
Dick was little "off in his uppe,
story" and tie fear has also been ex
I pressed that he was liable to hurt
ss,eome one if 9pt taken care of. About
month agohe circulated soanda
Ylous story Regarding himself ant
Mrs. ]. w. Hi1tsinpiller, for which h.
was arrested on the charge of Sian
der, and locked in Jail. He succeed
ed in gettinglbonds and was released
from jail about three weeks ago anc
returned to his farm. Since then hi
has repeatedly threatened those who
were instrumental IN having him ar
rested. Wednesday, he had a per
sonal encounter with Henry HoweiIs
striking him with hammer ane
breaking his collar bone.
Just how ths affair happened yes
terday that resulted in the tragedy i
not publicly kapwn, as Mr.. Hutsiu
piller declines b talk until he ha
taken legal ahvice. As the stor,
goes Mr.. Hutshpiller had been ii
town during thS day, also Mr.. Hal
ron. Haliero9 was said to hav
been contlnuall watching Mr.. Hut
sinpiller, fact b which the atten
tion of several titizens was called
Mr.. Hutsiupillerswas the first to g
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
bumpers Lo& Out.

Notice is hereby givc} that all persons
are warned not to depot any manure. or
refuse in the bitches al $ng any public high
way in Bare Creek toVlship
T. j, Anderson Chr,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
We PAY H|GHEsLcAsH PRICES
FOR EGGS>BU11ER, HIDES AND
ALL kIN0S OF COUNTRY PRO-
MARTIN, HOWE G. CO.

OW E e. co. |
home. He went to work in his hay
field, about half a mi le north of his
house, and about eighty rods west Of
the road south from Oakes. Mr..
Halleron was return ing from town,
and drove his horse and buggy to
where Mr. Hutsinpiller was making
hay. Seeing Mr.. Halleron coming,
in order to avoid personal encoun-
ter, Mr.. HutsinpilIer got into his
wagon Some conversation took
place here, from which it is under
stood that Halleron was standing on
the glound at the side of his buggy.
He said something about "fxing"
Hutsinplller, and reached into his
buggy for weapon. It was at this
point in the controversy that (Mr.
Hutsinpiller shot twice with rel tol-
YER. Without stopping to ! see what
effect his shots had he 4 rove is
team to the house and came Ito to4n
and Immediately surren lere4 himsd T.
to an officer. DR.. Ryder imnS Spdiatet
drove to the spot and found that @
man was dead. 3Flom the Ripdicas
tions of the blood on the he p and
face, it appears that one btl vent Il
into his mouth and the otber ihtoz n Aais
nose. Death must havsbeen 4host
instantaneous. Il
The body was br9eght to PwA and
taken to Boardykn's q@dertsking
rooms where it fll be Tepar'al for
burial today f I
Coroner Mefeldt aFived from El-
Iendalo abakt ten ii flock las. Mi sht,
empanell4 a juryRf John Hatfield,
G. M. Stevens &d John coultsr.
After hsaring t evidence the .juR
returned ve1l lot that he came ID
his death fro& q gunshot wound at
the hands 9G.sW. Hutsinpiller.
Public sympathy is entirely with
Mr.. Hutsinpiller in the affair. While
he may have VI Bed his revolver when
he might, atS the particular time
have avoided his assailant, the fact
that he and his family have lived in
constant fear and under threats oi
Halleron for some time, would seem
in great measure to justify the &C
tion.
A post mortem examination showed
one bullet wound in the breast and
another in the top of the head, eithe
one of which would have been fatal
Mr.. Hutsinpiller is still under tn,
charge of an officer, but will apply tt
the court for i bond, which will I'm
doubtedly be granted, and he will bt
at liberty untl the November term o
the district court, when the case vii
be tried in the.usual way with a jury
Little is known of Halleron's ante
cedents. 1t is known that he CAM
here from Minneapolis, where he wal
employed, and 1T is said his fathe
} still resides in sthat city, and ais,
that he has two brothers in the stat
OF Washington.
Hallelon wiltbe buried tomorrow
under the auspices OF the Catholi
church.
Stayed.
One bay mare yeah old, lame in righ
front leg, one white hind foot, scar on lei
: about May Il.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11
sA.a.

One bay mare 8 yeah old, lame in right
front leg, one whito hind foot, scar on left
side. Left G. NJ. Steven'S farm at Clement
about May Il.
2Sc Nnley Beach.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1902-07-11

dopI,er W rraA<s--,ooo Series.
have funds to pay nnAa9OO gopher war
rants and those of 1901 to fsgister No. $40.
II. T.. PEEK. County Treas.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-03-13
MORTGAGE Sale

By virtue of authority conferred in a certain
mortgage executed on the 10th day of January,
1899, by J. W. Flowers and wife. Nora Flowers.
to G. B. Elmore and wife. Mary r. Elmore.
said mortgage being duly recorded in Book "a.
for Wayne County. we will sell, on Monday,
March 18th. 1902, at the court house door in
Goldsboro. N c., at - O'Clock, to the highest
bidder, for cash. the following described lands
lying and beng In Brogden township. Wayne
County, N. g; Said land is bounded and de.
scrtbed as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the Mt. Olive road
and runs south 58 west 1S1 poles to q stake.
81 east SO poles to a stake, thence north So east
151 poles to a stake on said Mt. Olive road:
thence with said road to the beginning, con-
tanning about u acres, more or less. being the
lands conveyed by deed from E. Martin n
wife, Eliza beth. to r.. A. Williams and assigned
to Sarah e. Martin.
This 18th day of February. 1902.
G. ELMORE and wife, NARY r. ELMORE.
6wks Mortgages.