davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
CHELSEA.

Union Sunday-school was organized
for the year, last Sunday. The follow
ing officers were elected: Superlntend-
ent, II. c. Lawrence; assistant superln-
tendent, Arthur N. Douglass, secretary
Annie l.. Hayes; treasurer, Ida F.
Scarlcs; librarian u. Hayes. The dif-
fercnt classes chose their teachers.
There was Il good attendance and con-
siderable interest manifested in the sue
cess of the school. The hour of meet
ing will be $50, Immediately following
preaching service, and all are cordially
invited.
II. A. Gellesnic is at home for q
weeks visit with his family, before go
ing to Wilmington, Delaware, where ne
has a summer engagement i'll band
there. His brother Eugene, also has an
engagement in the same band.
Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan pleas
antly entertained the young people az
their home, Saturday evening. Music
dancing, games, etc, made the evening
pass all too quickly. Among those
present from out Of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Morgan and daughter Of
Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morgan
and daughter of Randolph, the Misses
Georgie and Lottie Boggs and Hiram
Roggs Of Whitefied, ana Miss Mary
Barker of Gardiner.
Miss Emma Wedge Of Augusta,
spent few days last week, with
friends in town.
W. e. Trask is visiting friends in
Whitefield.
Mrs. l.. a. Mckay went to Portland,
last Sunday, for few days.
The Misses Tina and Elizabeth Dorr
Of Augusta, accompanied by a friend,
spent Sunday with their parents, Nj.
and Mrs. w. s. Dorr-
III spite of the thick dust a large
number or teams passed over the road
TO Togus,. Sunday, to hear the band
Innnnrt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20

me eyebail is white because its blood
vessels are too small to admit of the red
corpuscles of the blood passing through
them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20

another to the long list Of new boats
to be seen on the lake, this season.
MIR. ana Mrs. Charles Tufts and Miss
Olive Mardcn spent Saturday at Au
gusta.
MI and Mrs. George. Taylor took a
pleasure trip to Waterville, Saturday.
Rev. Frank Z. Jones OF South China,
preached in Friends church, Sunday
evening.
The monthly meeting Of Friends oc-
Cured Tuesday. A larger number
were in attendance than usual.
Frank Coombs tried the Rippling
Wave, Saturday, and was well satisfied
with her trial trip.
Mr.. Ed. Earle and family, who We're
left homeless by the burning Of their
dwelling house, Monday night, have
moved into the Foster house, owned
by Geo. WoodSum.
Mrs. Olncy Goddard and Elmo, from
Lyman, are occupying their home here
! for 4 few weeks. All their friends are
glad to welcome them again.
Mrs. Charles Gates is out again af-
ter long illness.
Mrs. Mary Jaquith and friend from
Massachusetts We're the guests of Mrs.
| Fannie Coombs, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins of
| Winslow, were the guests of Mr.. ana
| Mrs. Geo. Pope, Sunday.
Hrs. Charles Getchell and daughter,
of China, visited Mrs. Abbie Doe, Sun
day.
The closing exercises of Oak Grove
| Seminary will occur, Thursday. Tie
usual Junior exercises viii take place
on that day instead of the evening be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
{. w. GROVE.

This name must appear on ever,, hox :,
T ne genuine Laxative Bromo.ouinine
one das;, tae remedy that cures a cold in
uas. % cents. mays tu tn sat amos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
EAST VASSALBORO.

Mrs. Sarah Marden and Miss Olive
Were the guests of Mrs. George Taylor,
Wednesday.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. AL
len Doe is much improved from his
recent attack Of bronchitis.
Eugene Tufts put his new naphtha
launch into the lake, last week, adding
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
FAYETTE.

Mrs. Simeon Chase broke her hip,
last week
George Keith went to Boston, Friday,
on a visit for a few days.
Sterling Grange held an all day
meeting. Thursday. State Lecturer
Thompson was present and gave very
interesting talk to large audience.
There were many members of Norland
Grange present.
Bert Smith and F. II. Bodge ex-
changed horses, Saturday.
Corn viii be planted by many this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20

tress Of these people by stealing their
goods.
For this, however, the local officials
are in no wise to blame. They have
done their best: hut the magnitude Of
the calamity has been beyond their
powers to cope with.
Tonight great, broad smouldering
heap of ruins marked here and there by
naked chimneys extends from Main
street to the open country.
1t is a sad spectacle, and the smy-
pathies of all must go out to the peo-
pie who have been thus summarily
turned out of house and home.
1t is TO be hoped that the village will
never again permit wooden blocks to
be erected on its principal business
street Its citizen should insist-as
they have a right to-that those that
risee from today's ashes shall be con-
structed of brick or stone.
SATURDAY EEENING.-Sincew writ
ing the foregoing find that the reason
no hooks were used in today's fire was
due to the burning of the truck con-
tanning them when the front of the
Fogg building pitched forward into the
street. This misfortune almost at the
beginning of the great confagration
also deprived the local fire department
of nearly all it's ladders. The local
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20

"DEAR Mrs P1NKuAM:-You Vegetable Compound cured
liberation womb and getting such complete felt that
thc medicine had genuine well recommending
to other sick
fifteen have been your friend have written you
before advised hundreds to take your medicine
fact it is the only reliable remedy know Of for sick
T have yet found of ovarian or womb trouble which
has relieved cured by the faithful of Lydia E.
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound.
brought health to hundreds Of women in Minneapolis
you others the contrMRs. ELLEN RIPLEY
$4,000 ABOVE LETTER is GEN UINE
When women are troubled with irregular painful mclStruaon
weakness elcolrhu displacement liberation of the womb that bear
inrloVn feeling Inflammation 0 the oya1c lackace atuence
general debility indigestion TostIatio, they should
there tried and true remedy Lydia e. PnklanS
yecc Coni30 a such troubles.
No widespread
No other cne has such record OF cures
of female troubles. Refuse to Buy other medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20

while the skies have been clear over
coats have been essential to comfort
G. T.. BURLEIGH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
WEST CHELSEA

William White Of Richmond, visited his
brother, Henry White of this place. last
week.
Mrs. Ella Smith and family of Augusta,
spent few days at her old home, last
week.
Mrs. Georgia Phipps of Hyde Park.
Mass, is visiting her aunt. Mrs James
Blanchard, for a few weeks
Mrs. Florence Han is spending q rew
weeks with Mrs. Chas. Hayes in Gardi-
ner.
The farmers in this vicinity have been
very busy this past week and the fine
weather has enabled them to do q large
amount of work.
Mrs. J. p. Mathews and daughter of
Augusta. are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry White in this place.
The friends Of Miss Amy Heath will he
glad to hear that sne is rapidly recover
ing and expects to be able to continue
her school in short time.
Mr.. Ralph Blanc hard has secured a
position in Waterville and has left for
that place.
Miss Marcia Hunt of Augusta. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I.uar1 Hunt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
BRANCH MILLS.

Two of Palermo's respected citizens,
Woodbury. Turner and Harrison Pullen,
passed away, last week.
Aaron Philips is slightly better.
Little Doris Kitchen celebrated the
9Th anniversary of her birth, last Sat-
urday. by entertaining six of her lit
tie friends. namely: Edith Pinkham,
Marion Worthing, Eva Worthing, Mar
cia Crummett. Gratia Parmeter, Bea-
trice Worthing.
Rev. F. S. Clark of Windsor, preach
ed here, Sunday, in exchange with
Rev. II. f. Wood of China.
Sunday services are now held in
Good Templars hall
Ruel Balcom has finished painting
the exterior Of the church and will
now paint the interior. The walls
have Just been paDered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
CROSS HILL.

Friday May 16. was the 50th anniversa-
ry of the marriage of Charles F.. aRd
Cynthia (I1inkley) Crosby. They are both
in the enjoyment Of good health and bid
fair. to live TO celebrate their diamond
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs. w. 5. Martin and daughter cf
Augusta, passed Sunday at Mr.. Robin
sons farm.
w. S. Dutton OF Riverside. called on
friends on the Hill, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Jones of China.
visited Mrs. Sarah Jones. Thursday.
James Randall who Is in his S5tb vear
was following a hUrse team TO harrow
last week. apparently as spry as '.any
of the boys"
d. b. Marden IS adding a bay window
". r. Strong Of Exeter N. III. IL spend-
ing few days in town.
Henry Ballard Of MiddIeboro. Mass. Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Ballard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
SiDN


concert.
SIDNEY.
Mrs L. G.. Tilley received the sad
intelligence, May Sth, of the death Of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Brown,
of Lincoln, Ncb.
II the report Of the election Of the Of
| fccrs of the Universalist society, last
week, the name Of the clerk, Joseph Fl.
Field, was not given. Mr.. Field has
faithfully served the society for the
past 81 years.
Cecil w. Clark of Colby, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. S a. Clark
Warren Hayes of Augusta, was the
guest Of clyde II. Lyon over Sunday.
Charles H. Burgess Q WatervilIe
spent Sunday at A. B. Moore's.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith is boarding with
Mrs. Charles Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. HENDERSON and
son Of Watcrville, visited at s. A.
Clar!is, Sunday.
The second road machine will begin
operations this week, under the man-
agcment Of Frank Barnard, with W. =.
Lyon as driver. George Corron Will
also be employed to smooth ana level
the roads Each of the three men will
furnish q heavy span of nice horses.
Mr.. and Mrs milford B. Reynolds Of
Augusta, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. y. l.. Moore.
clyde Clark ana Jennie Lyon were the
| guests of Miss Jessie Dorr of Gardiner
| saturday ana Sunday.
Willie II. burgess of Waterville, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his cousin,
frankie HoughtOn.
Charles Hallctt sold a span Of colts
| last week to Warren Malcolm of Au-
susta. Il. l.. Taylor sold colt, re-
entity to the same party. The dam
was a Nelson sired by Nelson Wilkes. !,
LITcHFlELD CORNER.
Mrs. Rachel Han, wife Of Charles
| Hall, died, Sunday, of locljaw, caused
| by sticking Il nail into her foot. The
accident happened about two weeks
| since. Mrs. Hall was much respected
| by all who knew her. She was Il kind
| hearted ANA also Il very capable
| woman, always ready and willing to
| give assistance in every time Of need.
| She will be missed and mourned, not
| only by the immediate family ana
| friends, but by the entire neighbOr-
| hood.
| Mrs. Harlow has returned from Wis
| iting her son and daughter at South
| Windham.
| Mrs. Addie Baker has gone to
| Massachusetts, where she is being
| treated for deafness.
A meeting Of the teachers of the
| town was held at LongfclIow school
| house, Friday afternoon. All the
| teachers were present.
Many of the children and some old
| er ones, also, have been suffering with
| pink eye" In some cases the eyes
| have been very painful and much in
| famed.
Two photographers have been in
the place during the past week TAX
| ing photographs of the schools and of
| the residences.
| Mrs. Wallace Steward of Gardiner,
| has been visiting her husbands pco-
| pie, this week
Miss Bonney of Lewiston, is in town
for the purpose of giving instruction
| in elocution to the Senior class of
| Litchfield Academy.
BRANCH MILLS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
ALBION.

Mr.. and Mrs. kenniston are in town.
The Kennebec County Sunday-school
Association will meet in Gardiner, May
q. 1t is hoped that delegates will at
tcnd from the Sunday-schooIs here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20
VASSALB BORO.

..,,l f,or, +ba e.,,,,,r,,-- ,.aI,1,I. t,
'Sii" II oiil 'He "uliiod' -9cIlooIS llere'
Lewis Haskell returned from California.
fflllN evening, having spent lhe winter
IN tnat place. Mr. Haskell has lately
sold his place 10 ldr. Hackctt of island
Falls. who has taken possession.
Scott Durham OF Watcrville. visited his
m9ther. liT,t Mrs: i>Iin Frai'i>Iin Dunham, in this
village Nednesday
Auburn, has refurned tn hor hdn, IL, ibls "a
village where shr will snrnd tbn e,r,,,
,3nr W. i-'0 IT. "0i''
MIS- MlIllam AustIh was called 70 Ran
uOlph, llSt Week, ny me serious illness
II hcr daughter, Mrs. Helen Cheney Of
that place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-20

Ut = NNF1I II EEt0 u =
terday's terrible ex-
seems like q hideoUs
rite groups of men in
are living over the
DAY. If we'd had 4 good
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01

Miss Anna Sample departed Sun
day for Indiana to care for sick
brother.
Hal Wsughop, of Milbank South
Dakots, is visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
Leslie Chase and VIII Petit, of
Strawberry Point, Iowa, were Manches-
ter visitors Tuesday.
Atkins & Chapel in their adver-
Using space, extend Happy New
Year greeting to their patrons.
Hunt Armstead, of Rock Rapids is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Armstead in this city.
Bless Williston, who is attending
school at Oberlin, Ohio, is spending her
vacation in this city.
The pupils of Miss Crum's dane.
ing class will give their first dance at
Pythisn Castle next Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. +. X. Gregg and son,
Paul, departed last week for Upton,
where Mr.. Gregg has purchased drug
store.
DIR. Losce Dormsn, of Clarksville,
is In the city called here by the serious
illness of his father, q. W. Dorman,
who suffered . stroke of paralysis last
Tuesday.
| Garry Thorpe will go to Prairie
Du Chen, Wisconsin, Thursday of
this week, where he will attend Sacred
Heart college.
Robert Westgarth and daughter,
Miss Eliza, of Csrnsrvon, Iowa, are
guests Of the formers daughter, Mrs.
John L. Sullivan.
The Dubuque and Manchester
basket ball teams will compete for
honors at the Central Opera House
New Years Afternoon.
The Meskimmen Harp Orchestra,
composed Of A. W. ! Meskimmen, Cor
onetist; Ben Mather, trombone; r. A
Kennedy, clarionetist: and Chas. E.
Waughop, harpist; furnished excellent
music for the irst club dance held at
Pythian Hall last Friday evening.
About forty couples were present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01
eferees, Sale of Rea, Estate


By virtue of an order of sale directed to the
undersigned referees. issued by the clerk of the
District Court of Delaware County, Iowa. on
decree obtained In said Court on the 18th day of
December 1901 in favor Of the plaintiffs, Thorn
as Crothy ct al, and against John Crothy ct al
defendants. for the partition of the real estate
described in plaintiffs petition, we will on the
18th day Of January 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. M, be
at the Office of the Dyersyille House In Dyers
Vile. Iowa and then and there receive bids and,
If same arc satisfactory. sell the following des-
cribed real estate belonging to the heirs of the
late Michael Crothy, OF Delwsre Co.. Ia, to.wit:
The North Forty t40) ac es of the North West
fractional quarter Ia of Section Two IL, and
the North Forty acres OF the North East frac-
tionat quarter II Of Section Three Isl In Town
ship Eighty Eight ISL North, Range [3] west
of the 9Th p. NJ. In Delaware County Iowa.
Terms Of sale cash
Dated ut Manchester, Iowa. this lst day of
January 1909.
EN-. Carr.
w. II Norris. Referees.
1--we Calvin Yoran,l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01
Bulls For Sale.

Worth it's weight in gold,' say suf-
ferers from catarrh, of Ely's Cream
Balm. a trial size costs 10 cents Full
size 80 cents. Sold by druggists OF
mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren street,
New York.
Albert Lea, Mimi. Mch. 81, 1901
MessIs Ely Bros II suffered from
severe cold in the head, and WAS about
dead from want of sleep. used your
Cream Balm ana woke up with clear
head and cold almost gone / would
not take five dollars for my bottle of
Cream Balm if could not get another
522w 5. X. Lansdale.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01

| pioDiell Win sool ue Settleu III SatlS-
factory manner SO far as this city is con.
cerned.
/ The Iowa Fence Co. of this city,
/ which commenced business about five
years ago has, under the management
of Mr.. Charles Baumgartner. gradually
grown to be q business enterprise of
which this city and county may we'll be
proud. Its machines for the manu.
facture of woven wire fencing, portable
corn cribs, gates and stretchers, now
, occupy the entire basement floor of the
} large Kennedy Buggy Co. building, and
/, the reputation of the articles manu-.
featured by it is such, that its untitled
orders now booked are sufficient to
{; keep the plant running to its utmost
capacity from this time until the firsl
> of next July. The plant is owned by
t M. f. Leroy, Mr.. Baumgartner and
George g. Durey, and until the pas
!, week has, as stated, been under thu
9 supervision of Mr.. Baumgartner, but is
now in charge of Mr.. Durey, owing t,
: the fact that the Grand Crossing TeS'
g Co. of Chicago, offered Mr.. Baumg
n ner tempting salary to enter their
r. ploy, which he accepted, and last Nj,
g day Mr.. and Mrs Baumgartner lie
y for Chicago which city will for Will
e at least be their home, but W
d hope erelong to have the pleasure o
is welcoming their return to again becom
!" residents of beautiful Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01
Transfers of Real Estate.

Charles L Beacon and wife to W G Blan.
chard nei sex nwx nwI and Sx OF
W 80 Of M Of WY mex nwA and WY
swA neA nwH 1854. ............
sw cor Of neA sec 1876 run 9 50 rds IL
It n rds It W SO rds ~ It 8 8 rds 8 It
Albert Beohm to Farmers State Bank Of
Dyersville pit ea sen II and SO q
wswA swk SEQ l6 and nwA nwA SEQ
John Hennessey ST to N Brady eI; ofn
81 neA SEX SEQ l0-90-4.. ................
Hannah A Brady Milan Brady W lOae
b-8 SO swA mex and ny nwA seA
and com at NV cor Of swA sek run
81 rds TO center Of CIR eeiey and Coles.
road to center line Of sec 10 to place
VIM James Ryan to Thomas q r yam n
fri nwk sec 30.886.
Deidamia D Luce and hus to WilburP
Richmond ~ a com at NV cor of mex
sec 1905 run 10 rds 40 rds W 10 rds
Wilbur + Richmond and wife vii; to 0Ias q
and Belle d Roe 81 mex and nwk neA
and VIZ Of neA mex and NJ nwA swa
Riizsbeth Hoa9 Rarr and 4. bns ~ n
Cole com $50 and TO IT " from ne cor
sec 1894 run Q 80 # to n line of right
Of way of U G w Ry thence westerly
along said ~ co.'s land 80 # n to beg.
f4tflck McGrAtn and wife to Michael
Maroney und u lot ~ and 1903 Mason
Lottie o Davis to Patrick Mac ath lot
70 and los Mas0nville. .............. 1890.
Patrick MaGrath and wife ct al to Peter
Kelley lots 70 and 1903 Masonville. 49,.
John MsGirl and wife to Rosa Summers
II X Brown and wife to N E Davis lot
275 and VIZ Of lot IA Manchester. 49,.
j A Thomas to Rev H Ryan lots Z and
plA y Nyan.... ............... ...............
Robt ] Milroy to Nora s Joslin lot 8 and
N lot IS and 8 blk Hopkinton. -.
M Ward and wife to W 6 Kenyon lots
677, $50. 500 Manchester......... ...............
John N Magirl and wife to Rev P II Ry-
an pit lots 10 and l6 blk Ryan..........
Dennis Magirl ST to John Maglrl pit lot
10 and Is blk II Ryan.............,...
Freeman Vesey to Samuel Vesey lot
blk Is Hobbs add to Delhi ...................
Bradley end wife ct al to Michael
WI Millen and wife to Wickersham &
Doyle lots 343, 344, S45. 346. All, 472, 473,
and 474 Delaware..... ........................
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01
1t isn't the Cooks Fault,
1t isn't your Grocer's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfrom the 'same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary.
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform flavor and strength. 1t
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01

Pineapples come into bearing in Ha-
wall when the plants are four months
old and bear In abundance for years.
Lettuce can be planted at any time,
and it develops quickly. The same Is
true Of CELERY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01

What would 70 think OF your gr,cery man If
he sold you sand for sugar? What do you think
of a druggist. who oilers you substitute for the
Denton & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01

What you dom neighbour Helping BIZ.
What's Bin dom? HELPING Mandy What's
Mandy doin'? Helping mother. What's moth
er doin'? Taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Sensible family.-Denton s. Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01
Durham Cattle For Sale.

Thoroushtred Durham Ball aud hei,ers OF
for sale. one two years old Marion Duker
127l34, six years old got by Glostus Hero No
112l34 out OF Virginia 4th by Boy Star of Main
Valley 67g7l. This is good bull, kind to handle
and good breeder, weight, el4O lbs.
A. FUNK.
59d Edgewood Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01
Some Facts About Manchester.

SOME OF THE THINGS THAT MANCHEs-
TER IS.
1t is a clean city.
1t is q city of homes.
It is city Of schools.
1t is prosperous city.
1t is city Of churches.
lis busy business place.
1t is the county seat Of q rich county.
1t is the center of great dsirying in
dustry.
1t is located on beautiful clean wa
ter river.
1t is surrounded by the best farm
lands in Iowa.
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT MANCHEs-
TER HAS.
1t has good railroad facilities now.
1t has two good electric light plants.
1t has good sanitary sewer system.
1t has several busy mills and factories.
It has public spirited class OF citi-
zens.
1t has room for more mills and fac
tories.
1t has prosperous future already az
sured.
1t has first class telephone ex-
change.
1t has large well managed public
library.
1t has the purest water supply of any
city in Iowa,
1t has the service Of two telegraph and
two express companies.
SOME OF THE THINGS MANCHESTER
WANTS.
1t wants stone yard.
It wants canning factory.
1t wants steel tank factory.
1t wants wholesale grocery house.
1t wants new bridge over the river.
1t wants paving brick and tile fac
tory.
1t wants foundry and machine
shop.
1t wants an all-business commercial
club.
1t wants an agricultural implement
factory.
1t wants Manchester money invested
in Manchester.
1t wants factory for the manufac-
ture of cereal foods.
1t wants every inhabitant to remain
here and help to forge the city's future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-01-01

Let us speak of man as we find him,
And censure only what we can see,
Remembering that no one can be perfect
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea-Den-
ton Ward,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-05-21
Leavltt,a TestIn,nnu

Washington. May hollywood s.
Leavitt of Nebraska continued his tes
timony before the senate Cuban rela,
tons committee. He said IL the sugar
trust did not receive all the dement's
OF the proposed concessions to Cuba
1t would be because the trust would
make a present of the concession to
the planters. He referred to the &C
ton of the trust in reducing the price
Of sugar in Missouri river points and
said it was done for the purpose of de.
stroying the beet sugar companies
Mr.. Leavitt said that Francis r. Thur.
Der of New York. who had given testi.
mony before the committee was a paid
employe of the trust; that he was EN-.
ployed by the war department to gath.
erstatistics. but discharged on account
OF his bias in favor of the trust. A
letter written by Sir William G. Van
Horne Of the Cuba company was pre.
scented. 1t showed that this company
had acquired 10000 acres of land and
gave general statement OF the condi.
lions in the island.