davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
BRITISH coLUHBIA's PREMIER TALKS

James Dunsrnulr. the Premier of British Column
oia' and his family arrived here ON the steamer
Majestic yesterday on their No, hor,a fror, -
tbair ne tne reporters with this response TO
nnder snS would not speak to reporter
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
MADE JUSTICE By GOVERNOR CRANE

Boston, Sept. 24.-Governor Crane to-day ap-
pointed Willis S. Kellogg of Westfield. justice Of
the District Court of Western Hampden in place
OF II; ~ Stevens, who died recently. The Governor
and his council left this city to-day for an inspec-
uon Of the State Sanatoyium at Rutland.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
IRISH ". P.'S SENTENCED.
GET TERMS OF IMPRISONMENT AT HARD
LABOR.

London. Sept. 24.-At Birr, Kings County Ire
land. to-day Edmund Havand- Burke, VI. P;
Michael Reddy. NJ. P. and chairman Of the Brr
Rural District Council; William Lowry, chair
man of the Birr Board Of Guardians. and
Michael Hogan, were sentenced to terms of i'm
prisonment at hard labor. They appealed from
the sentence and were released on hail
aiessrs FIaviland- Burke. Reddy, Lowry and Ho-
gan were arraigned at Birr last Monday under the
Crimes act charged with intnidating shopkeep-
ers into Joining the United Irish League.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
A ROCKLAND COUNTY SACRIFICE

Alddietown " Y. Sept 2t-The Democratic con-
Vention OF the X1<th Congress District eon,nrfsr,-
the counties of Orange Sullivan and RockIand he's
this afternoon nominated Theodore W. Babcock NJ
Manuel Rockland County as their candidate for
representative in Congress. "
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
GOOD MATERIAL AT FORDHAM.

The outlook for strong eleven at Fordham Col
lege this fall is bright. Coach Murphy is giving
candidates hard work twice day. The practice is
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25

new electric machine fitted with the Edison bat
teres will be ready in a few days 1t is the prop
erty of Ernest r; Britton. of the Automobile Club
of America and it is expected to be able TO travel
a mile as fast as If not faster than any machine
in IN. district Ii is declared that the new Bate
res will furnish long mileage well as high speed
The new is said to be of the regulation touring
pattern and is in sense a freak
A. D. p. Smith. an automobilist, who has been in
sistent against the reckless speeding of machines,
says:
In regard to the proposed race against time to
Atlantic CITY any other objective point. think
il is idle talk that originated among people who
perhaps de not automobiles and have only
heard questions of speed discussed among those
who do There is nothing to he gained by a test
Of that kind sanctioned and authorized by the
Automobile Club of America. and II will materially
increase unjust discrimination against autoInG-
biles ! 10 not believe that any one owning a ma
chine capable of making the run To Atlantic tlty
in four or five hours would leopaTdiZe the we'll
of all others for the personal qualification OF es-
tabliShing a record which could not he recognized
have dscried. and will continue To decry, any
,,Inarion OF the laws governing automoblles
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
rETEpays RErNTTE AT S4R4TOGA.

Saratoga, y J.. Sept 24.-The Veteran Associa-
tion Of the Second Cavalry, New-York Volunteers.
Colonel Morgan II. chrysler, and the Saratoga
County Veteran Association held reunions here
cd.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
NEWS ABOUT AUTOMOBILES.

The action OF the Automobile Club OF America In
requesting officials look out for racing automo-
biles between this city and Atlantic city mas caused
some comment The proposed effort to establish
record between those two points was merely dis
cussed in an informal way and it was abandoned
on Tuesday Owners of automobiles say that they
have trouble enough it is in suburban districts
without city officials being told to look
out for them.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25

advancing rapidly and the men have taken long
strides toward getting i'll condition n few of last
year team. who can play first class football. are
agaln playing as follows: Captain Fogarty left
nalf robertson: right guard; FallOn. quarterback:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
SWIUHING.
RACES AT KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC, f-I.r-r,
TONIGHT PROMISE To FURNISH
GOOD SPORT

The indoor swimming season will open this even
ing at Forty-hfth-st- and Madison-ave. with SET
OF races under the auspices of the Knicker booker
Aquatic Club There will be relay race in which
the teams of the Knckerbocker Athletic Club New
York Athletic Club and Pawnee Athletic Club will
compete: a 2O0-foot novice race and a le)-vard
handicap race About sixty swimmers have en-
tered. including Wenk. Rubert. Kitchins and IVabs
OF the New-YOrk Athletic Club: Rudy f;ooiW win
BTatton. Handley and Van CIeaf, Of the KDicker-
booker Athletic Club, and Miller of the lzth Regi
ment- The evenings sport viii close with Vrafsr
polo game between the Knickerbocker AthIeti,.
Club team. undefeated since 1897. and a picSed
team The lineup will be as fOllows
KnickerbocIer 4. &. Position. '.,U stars
Hanlley captain. Centre ........,.... Eraus-
Van Cleaf ---L@ft forward IaIedsz
ReuSs Right forward Stephe0
Rudy tia lfback
Right
GOODWIN Left
An innovation VII be the admitting Of women
10 sec the races, and tickets be bought at the
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25
GRASS FED BEEF GETTING CHEAPER
MEAT OF HIGHER GRADE NOT EXPECTED To
CLINE IN PRICE FOR A MONTH.

According to the meat dealers in Washington
Market, the cheaper grade of beef-the grass fed
beef from TeZas-is still going down in Drtco
Within the last two or three weeks it has dropped
~ some instances as much as three cents a pound
Porterhouse steaks Of this grade were sold vestar
day at twenty cents pound. The higher grade
the grain fed beef-C0ntinues at the same price
porterhouse steak of this grade sells at tvyent, =
elght cents 1t is not thought that this grade viii
20 do"n Tor month or two al least az this Yea -.
the beef before that time ' N'SCt OH
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25

An innovation VII be the admitting Of vou1s
door.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-25

The Librarian Of Congress mas hllailE oroukn'
ahout what he has been endeavornS to accomplish
since the early days of his appointment-the open
ing of the library on Sunday-and from now on the
doors of that great building will be set hospitality
,yide every Sabbath between the hours or IN the
afternoon and 10 night. $4,000 having been ap-
oronriated AT the last session of Congress for this
nurpose The opening Of libraries on Sunday Is not
= now exueriment The Libraries in England are
universally opened on that day, and there are few
of tho cjtv libraries in this country that may not be
visited on the Sabbath. the Boston Public Library
having been a pioneer In the movement "hlch mas
been so generally adopted, and with such salts
factory results. x.. -
familiar win the library, Mr. Putnam called for
volunteers for the Sunday service. with the result
thar many more applied for the extra iapor with
the extra pav IL insured than were really heeueu.
So that the work. divided among many VIII ran
heavily upon none, and the service VIII pe quite as
satisfactorv as that of week days. There Is much
rejoicing at the Sunday opening or the nbrary
anonsr tbe government employees at the capital.
MANY of whom do literary work ana VINO hereto
fnra haen debarred from the of the library
save in the evenings. II viii be q boon 100 10
students and investigators who come from n dis
tance to search for material III the hprarles ana
depa rtments in Washington and VINO wish 10 make
all possible speed with thei- "oik
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

For SALE White Rock cockerels, Fishel
strain. A. +. HOwEs.
WANTED Girl to do general homework;
highest price paid every week. b. f. WALES.
i2wl
Tulip and hyacinth bulbs at Hunts green
house.
Some odds and ends in paper and envelopes
cheap to close out at Stems Park Drug store.
| am prepared to do bicycle repairing
promptly and at reasonable prices.
l3tf c. F. RICH.
Common sense men will buy the North Star
fur coats. They are the pest. Sold by
BOND-PINE HALL.
WANTED-At once a good kitchen girl, also
one to wash white dishes at the Addison
House.
WANTED-A man to handle our goods in
Middlebury and vicinity. Address, GRAND
UNION TEA Co, Rutland, Vt. 4lw3
Anyone In want OF a first class silo or ensil
age cutter call on or write +. b. Nelson, West
Salisbury. l3tf
Leave your orders with the Register Co.
for calling cards, printed from either type or
engraved plates.
Farmers Favorite Grain Drills, best in the
world. For particulars call on or address
Harlow Peck Brldport VT. If.
A good most new reaper and binder, has
never cut 100 acres; all in good shape for
sale cheap by Farnsworth Il Co. 32tf
ANYONE III want VI churhs VI scp"'"'ois
seno Ill oruers "h" they wiz pe prohhp''y
hlIeu' DUPONT 20
hlu"leoury, w. 'u
Our stock of clothing is one of the largest in
the state. Price 10 to 10 per cent. less than
most dealers. Gail and see BOND-PINE HALL.
Call and see the new l. ID. seat that makes
1t possible Tor three grown persons 10 rlde as
comfortable on buggy seat as two mt l.. IT,.
Thomas.
LOST, STRAYED OR SToLEN-A red COW of
medium size. dehorned, marked by irregular
patches of white on the head; disappeared
Thursday morning, oct ,, from the premises
of Ezra Bsanerd. Ate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
Winter Underwear

Some 200 garments for men, women
and children This underwear is in
broken assortments and we have not
the room to carry SO many styles and
sizes in stock You will be able to save
1oc, to 25c. on each garment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

Read Sheldon's adj.
Flower pots at Sheldon'S.
Wedding gifts at sheldon's.
Dark sugar for picking at Benedict's.
Mixed spices for picking at Benedict's.
Chester white boar at C. ID. Meads. 3Stf
See our assortment of lamps. SHELDON.
FoUSD--Fox terrier, Enquire at Register
ONCE.
New line of wrappers at Mrs. F. f Rock
woods
New figs, cranberries and sweet potatoes at
Benedict5.
Blank or printed calling cards at the REGIS
TER office.
Mild and sweet-new Spanish onions at
Benedict's.
FOR SALE-Good condition, one side saddle.
Enquire Register office. 4lt2
Try IA "Klean Kut" can opener; cuts round
or square cans, at Benedict's.
Farmers pure cider vinegar and Heinz's
picking vinegar at Benedicts.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Feming house, Wash
ington st. Enquire OF +. +. Bond. 42w2
Get your Lowneys chocolates at Sterns'
Park Drug store. They are fresh.
Globe and Prime Timothy seed
4lf W. II. THOMAS Il Co.
600 cords OF wood, standing, for sale.
THAD. NJ. CHAPMAN.
FOR SALE Pound Sweet apples. c. L.
HOOKER, Addison Phone, MIDI. r. ID. No ;.
WANTED-30O cords of 4 #. wood. cut.
Aft Address, II. Il. CUTS Bread Loaf, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Continued from Page 81

James Farrell is visiting relatives in
Burlington.
Jesse Boulia is suffering from
sprained ankle.
Ex.Gov. j. w. Stewart went to St.
Adams Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Il. Williamson is visiting her
sister In Brandon.
Rev. FIR. Cofley of Bristol was a visitor
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. James Defoe, of Brooklyn, Is a
guest of relatives in town.
Miss Mary Hackett has returned from
a visit with friends in Troy.
Robert F. Pinney has returned from a
hunting trip to Ticonderoga.
John Houston has gone to Chateau
gay, y. Y, to remain for month.
ii +. Cook is In New York to make a
shipment of sheep to South Africa.
Miss Athie Leach, OF Chicago, Is visit
Ing in town. She formerly resided here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Brown have re-
turned from New York and Washing
ton.
Il. v Hathaway has returned from a
visit with friends In Burlington and
Milton.
The Century cub will meet with Mrs
Stems next Wednesday evening at I 10
o'clock.
Buell. Parker and Mrs. Trap, of Poult-
ney, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Parker.
DR.. w. ii. Sheldon has returned from
a business trip to New York and Wash
ingtOn.
Ralph Darling, of Lynn, Mass. a
former resident, has been In town for
several days.
Elaborate preparations are going on
for the fair and bazaar to be given by the
parishioners of st. Mary's church next
month, and the success of the event seems
to be assured. -. -. Eassy
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
ENCOURAGING Report.

At the annual meeting of the American
board of foreign missions, held this week
at Oberlin, Ohio, the treasurer reported
surplus in the treasury of 81 ,46l.l2.
This is the first year in many that the So
ciety has been out of debt; its deficiency
last year amounting to STOP ,34l.3S. The
pledges made last year have placed the
board in its present position.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17

While on Il visit to his "Brookside
Stock Farm" at Orwell, on Monday,
II. L. Cults sold to gentleman from
Albany. n. y. a pair of mares by Prince
Regent, Jr., for $780, The animals were
aged four and five years. respectively,
and considering the fact that they are
only partially developed, the price indi-
Gates that they are quite good ones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
TiIE WEATHER IN MIDDLEeURY
FOR WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY. oC Is, 1870.
7hermoMe ter.

Thunder shower the 18th; ' inch rain.
Frost the 10th; the trst killing frost of the
season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
d rst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
in Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long onesN
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-10-17
Rutland Railroad Co
TIME TABLE

IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10, 1902.
NORTHBOUND.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
IA and Il 18th St. North.

cart him to the county Jail. Before
his arrest he had made a "gun play
and this afternoon he was arraigned
before Judge Fraser on the charge Of
exhibiting a deadly weapon in a rude,
angry and threatening manner. He
said he did not remember what he
had done, but would not dispute the
statements of the officers and accord
ingly entered. a plea of guilty. The
court informed him that in view of his
plea leniency would be shown him,
and fined him $500. The amount. was
more than the. prisoner could raise
and he was sent up to remain. the
guest of the county for the next $50
days, unless pardoned sooner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
is STILL MISSING.
Nothing As Yet Heard Concerning
Paul SchoIkoph.

Nothing As Yet Heard Concerning
Paul SchoIkoph.
From Mondays Daily Gazette.
Although his disappearance dates
from April 2 and despite. the fact that
the most persistent inquiry has been
made regarding him, nothing has as
yet been heard concerning the missing
Northern Pacific conductor, Paul
Scholkoph.
A meeting of the lodge Of Railway
Trainmen OF which he was a member
was held at Glena1ve last Saturday
night for the purpose of taking action
in the matter of requesting the grand
lodge to offer a reward or instituting
some other movement calculated to
stimulate a search for the man.
What was done has not been learned,
but it is believed that some steps
were taken to bring the case to the
attention of the grand body.
The friends of Scholkoph still ad-
here to their theory Of foul play. They
advance a number of reasons which in
their opinion are sufficient to show
that he does not voluntarily absent
himself. They say that after work
ing hard and faithfully for seven
years he had advanced himself to a
good position, one paying 1925 a
month, and that he had so won the
confidence and respect of his fellow
employees that he had been honored to
the extent Of being made chairman Of
the grievance committee of the
brotherhood, with jurisdiction over
the entire Northern Pacific system
from st. Paul to the coast; that he
had saved considerable money and
was to have been married to an esti-
mable young lady residing near this
city and that prospective political
honors were in store for him, having
been urged by friends to become a
candidate for sheriff of Rosebud coun-
ty on the democratic ticket at the en-
suing election a position he had
agreed to accept and his nomination
vas considered assured.
Letters have been received from a
brother of the missing man. The
brotherfs engaged in the jewelry bus
mess at Kenwaunee, Wis, and is
said to be quite wealthy. He writes
to spare no expense in the search for
his brother. and like his friends here
believes him to have been murdered.
Scholkoph is described as being six
feet and one inch tall, dark complex
Toned, brown eyes and had a nous
tache when last seen.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
Americas Famous Beauties

Look with horror on skin er%uptions.
blotches, Sores, pimples. They don't
have them, nor will anyone who uses
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t gloriaes
the face. Eczema or salt rheum van
ish before it. 1t cures sore lips, chap
ped hands, chilblains. Infallible lor
piles. Csc at Chapple Drug Co.'s.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20
A Revelation.

If you will make inquiry it will be a
revelation to you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. II the patient is
not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure. It never disap-
POINTS. Sold by Holmes & Rixon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20

From Saturdays Daily Gazette. a
S. L. Bushby, a stockman of Rose
bud county, is here today on businei9
G. G. Bever of the Vogue has re-
turned from a business trip to Butte.
Tom Pollard, the accomplished bon
face of Red Lodge, is among today's
visitors in the city.
The Hon. Paul Mccormick has re-
turned from. his visit to Livingston
and Mammoth Hot Springs.
An examination Of eighth grade
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20

mote from a railway. she writes to
friends that she is prospecting and
making a great deal more money than
she did when she was teaching the
young ideas. ~
Both the Burlington coast train and
the Northern Pacific Limited due
from the west this morning were de-
layed a number of hours by an acct
dent that befell a westbound Special
freight, which left here this morning,
near Grey Cliff. Five or six cars of
the extra left the track and were pill
ed up in such confusion that it was
necessary to make a transfer of both
passenger trains.
Croake, the prizefighter, who was
ordered out of Billings during the
winter, still is in the state. After
having hung around Livingston, Butte
and some of the other towns on the
Northern Pacific, he has finally reach
ed Lewistown. He fought a fellow
named Joe Woods there last Friday
night and got a decision in the eighth
round, Woods quitting the ring after
having been almost put out. -
Germania lodge, No.>7 Z, Order of Che
Sons of Herman, was instituted last
evening. The following officers were
elected: Great president, John D.
Losekamp; president, Phil Grein;
vice president, Charles Gaedke;
treasurer Peter Dohr; secretary,
Jacob Hook, trustees, August Schmud-
loch, John Kimmerie, S. Weiner; in
side watchman, Conrad Schmidt; out
side Waterman, John J. Arndt.
F. Beam was one of the crowd that
received such an unmerciful beating
at the hands Of a brakeman on the
south side about q month ago. As
he MAS one .Qf. the initiation Of the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20

five and the game was called of. Has
sler and Stout were in the box for the
combination, while Deckert and
Holmes were the battery for the bank
ers.
After having passed all around this
part Of the state, the rain clouds,
which of late have been so liberal in
opening their gates and giving long
needed moisture to range and farm,
took on a generous streak here this
morning and blessed the parched
earth with some of their life giving
contents. About Z o'clock the rain be
gan to fall and continued during the
greater portion of the rest of the day.
Not heavy or boisterous as elsewhere,
but in a gentle downpour, the sort
that sinks into the ground and goes
away beyond the roots of crops and
grass. did it rain and vegetation of all
kinds could almost be seen to grow.
Although a trif1e late in the season,
the precipitation will still be Of in
estimable value and comes at a time
when sorely needed.
F. T.. Nugent was arrested last Sat
urday evening while crazy drunk in
a Montana avenue saloon. It took
the combined efforts Of several Of
[lcera IN load him onto = draw and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-05-20

JIG AFSluuS Will D0 ulVluou
Yellowstone and Carbon counties in
part payment of taxes.
5f'snot everybody who can buifd a
~steainboat for the purpose of going on
"a Hnd hunting expedition, consequent
" the Gallinger brothers Of Fort Ben
ton may lay claim to distinction. They
have decided to build a stern-wheel
boat, 30x12 feet, in which they are
going down the Missouri to look for
a location for a cattle ranch. The
boat is to be propelled by 15-horse-
power engine and after it has served
its original purpose will be used as
a ferry, The men expect to settle a
[s1brt distance east of the Musselshell.
" Composed of boys ranging in size
mot much larger than the horns they
played to lads nearing their majority,
st. Xavier's band surprised and de-
lighted a large crowd at the corner of
Montana avenue and First street,
north, at noon today by the excellence
of its performance. The band is COM
posed of youthful Crows who are pu-
pills of the Catholic mission school
on the reservation and would be a
credit to any institution. This even
ing 1t will be heard in connection
a-aAl - $3.50 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
DIARY OF A DENTIST
DRAWS 1T IN A DIVORCE SUIT
Domestic Life That Was More Pain
full Than Having Teeth
Extracted.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Feb. 28-Dr. James w.
Slonaker, a dentist has filed bill for d.
vorce in which he declares that his wife,
Mary E. Slonaker, is a woman OF great
austerity of temper, and that he has been
subjected to cruel treatment on her part
for the past fifteen years. Among his
woes, DR.. Slonaker recites the following in
his bill: -.' ---. ..
April, 1S92-Wife threw a pint jar of pine
apple preserves at him, striking him on ths
on the forehead and knocking him down. =
August, 1893-Kicked him in such a manner
as to cause great pain.
March, 1S95-Wife slapped his face.
June 1s96-While at dinner, wife threw a
large plate at him, the contents of which
spattered on his clothing.
August, 1S96-Wife threw another plate,
striking him on the head. ~ ..... 8. r.
September, 1S99-Wife eXpectorated in his
face Told him that she did not love him,
that she had not loved him when she mar
Tried him, and that she became his wife
solely account of his standing in So
clety. .-.s e..
June, 19O0-Wife slapped his face once
more, causing his mouth to bleed.
May, 1901-Wife kicked him violently and
kept talking and abusing him until 2:9O in
| the morning. l... ~ .,
/ According to the bill DR.. Slonaker was
married to the defendant Aug. II, 1884
| in Philadelphia, and lived with her until
month ago, when he says he was
obliged to leave her on account of hel
actions toward him. .,-@. .-..