davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01
|E. II. Jenkins.
UNDER coNY HOUSE.
oct2Jco12t
Collectors Advertisement OF Sale Of
Lands Of Non Resident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes assessed on real estate
situate in the Town Of Windsor In the
County of kennebec for the year 1901
against nonresident owners.
The following list Of taxes assessed on
the real estate of nonresident owners OF
the Town OF Windsor for the year 1901
committed to me. Collector Of said Town
for 1861. on the 18th day of June, 1861 re-
main unpaid.
Name Of owner, +. w. Wiitehouse OF
Augusta, Maine.
Description: Longfelow place. bounded
north by Colburn Brook and X. Il. Pierce;
cast and south by town road and l.. 8.
Pierce: west by Sarah G.. Norton, Colburn
Bro0l. and l.. NJ. Barton.
Amount of tax due $iG67
Notice is hereby given that II the taxes
aforesaid. interest and charges are not
paid on or before the first Monday In
December. 1892, so much of said estate
as is sufficient to pay the amount due
aforesaid with interest and charges will
be sold without further notice at public
auction on the first Monday Of December,
1872 at . o'clock In the forenoon at the
Town House in said Windsor. being the
place where the last preceding annual
Town meeting was held.
Il. G.. HGSSEY. Collector
Dated this sixteenth day of October. A.
ID. 1852.
Octlsd1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01
When TRAVELLING

Between Boston and New York ask
for tickets Via "Springfield Line" over
the Boston & Albany X. r.
Through express trains leave either
city . A. NJ; 1900 Noon: 400 7. NJ;
If.O0 F. Nj. carrying Parlor cars on Day
trains. Sleeping cars on Night trains.
Dining cars on p. NJ. trains.
Through train service (Parlor,
Sleeping, and Dining cars) to the West
via New York Central Lines, leaving
Boston:-4.40, $50. 1915. 1915 A. NJ;
200. AIS. 600, 500 and Ills z. M.
oct31dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

DR.. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any
where. 1Jc each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01
JUDGE CLANCY
of HornelIsviIIe, N. Y, Hands Down
an Important Decision.

In the case of DIR. David Kennedy's
r.vorite Remedy against Blood and
liver trouble, Judge James II. Clancy
If Hornellsville, n. Y. and one of the
most prominent members of the bar
IN that historic town, decided recently
that as against Blood and Liver trou-
HE DR.. David kennedy's Favorite
pamedv was worthy of the highest
nraise. He says:
81 have used DR.. David Ken
redv's Favorite Remedy and
strongly recommend it for its good
effect in my case for liver trouble
and blood disorder. 1t built me
rieht M and | improved greatly in
health
Geo II. Tiff of SIS River street,
TROY \. u. suffered from liver trouble
and his blood was all out of order and
after using Favorite Remedy has
this to say:
"For any one suffering from
that run down or tired out FEELING,
caused by blood or liver trouble,
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is the best medicine you
can buy | have used it and l
know
The one sure cure for diseases of
the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood.
rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic
constipation, is DR.. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy. 1t has cured in
many cases where all else has failed.
II matters not how sick you are, how
kng YOU have suffered, or how many
musicians have failed to help you, Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will cure you if n cure is possible.
All druggists sell DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new 80
cent size and the regular $1.00 size
bottles.
Sample bottle-enough for trial, free
by mail
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, NJ. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Golden PIasters
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any
,yba zach
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

Juvenile Augustans in goodly num-
bers celebrated All Halloween by
ringing door bells and parading with
Jack lanterns, last evening, and the
Importance which they attached to the
occasion may be judged by the remark
of one youngster. who carried in his
arms a pumpkin lantern almost as
large as he was. CORY. he said, as
he stopped to rest. this is as much
fun as the Fourth of july
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

The new carpet for the House o
Representatives is nearly lald. II
handsome. attractive and very timer
and is regarded with favor by all wh'
have seen it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01
Musical Service at ST. Marks.

The first monthly festival service and
organ recital Of the fall and winter series
will be held at ST. Marks church on
Sunday evening. under the direction or
Frederic o. Dunster. organist and choir
master The service will commence at
80. and the public is cordially invited.
The following will be the order Of music:
Professional Hymn 60, H. Smart
Psalter. Psalm 49, Woodward
Magniiicat in + fat, j. Il. West
Hymn
Anthem, II Will Mention" Sullivan
Tenor Solo. Mr.. A. +. Ripley.
Organ, "Romanza, Wolsteholme
Schiller Marsch. Meyerbeer
Solo. II win Extol Thee" Costa
Miss Sara Miller.
Organ. Andanta Quartet in d. Hayden
Overture Occasional Oratorio) Handel
Anthem, Il Am Alpha and Omega"
Stainer
Sevenfold Amen Stainer
Recessional Hymn 59S H. Main
A collection will be taken for the music
fund of the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

At the time the State received $780,
600 from the government, last spring,
on account of an old claim, full and
complete explanation of why this
money was paid to Maine was not Civ
en-. Hon. Seth NJ. Carter of Auburn. the
we'll known lawyer, who is conversant
with the history of the claim from the
time il was first presented to the gov
eminent, was seen by the Journal. yes
terday. 1t will be remembered that an
additional claim is now pending. Con-
corning the matter. Mr.. Carter said:
"The Washington law firm of Need
ham & Cotton took up this matter for
the State years ago. claiming reim-
bursement to the State from the gen
eral government for sums actually paid
out by the State for interest upon
money necessarily borrowed by the
State to pay the expense of raising and
euuipping troops for the government
during the Civil War. This claim was
finally sustained by judgment of the
court of claims, but the amount al
lowed was not as much as Cotton Il
White who succeeded Needham d
Cotton in the conduct of the case,
thought the State ought to have on
a fair and equitable adjustment, al
though perhaps all that the court
could allow under the law as it then
was. The judgment of the court OF
claims was paid.
Later on, in connection with similar
claims of other states. legislation was
obtained authorizing the treasury de-
partment to adjust such claims on
broader and more equitable basis than
that adopted by the court.
Cotton & White are now engaged
in the prosecution of this claim be-
fore the department for new adj
justment in accordance with the new
legislation and the payment to the
State of such additional sum as may
be found due it upon the new basis
The new carpet for the House OF
Representatives is nearly laid. 1t is
handsome. attractive and very timex
and is regarded with favor by all VINO
have seen it.
The following companies nave ilIeu
aticles of Incorporation at the ONCE
of the secretary of State:
jefferson. Taylor & Walkup co. or
ganized at Augusta, for the purpose Oh
acting as agents or otherwise IN tne
buying or selling on commission or ON
erwise. of stocks, bonds. or other Sc
curities with $4,000 capital stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-01

a rare sight at Augustus wharves.
nowadays. is the type of small sailing
vessel known as a fishing smack Time
was when these craft We're frequent
visitors at this port, particularly in the
fall. when the sturdy toilers of the sea
would load down their smacks with
salt fish. and set sail for Augusta,
where they would barter their cargo
for potatoes and other products of the
soil that did not vegetate profusely on
their rock-infested farms. But this is
a thing of the past. and the fishing
smack with its bronZe-skinned skipper
is fast becoming but memory.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
Rain.

At the risk of provo ling the
chestnut" cry, The Press will
proceed to report more rain in
the Concho Country. Light
rains, consisting of n protracted
precipitation, ranging and vary
ing from mist to drizzle, fell in
San Angelo and surrounding
country Wednesday afternoon
and night Early last Thursday
night, however, the artillery of
the heavens began booming
and the electric pyrotechnics
and search lights illumined earth
and sky, followed by most gem
erous downpour, which was, also,
widespread, and lasting for sew
eral hours. The precipitation
visited nearly all of the surround
ing country, including Tom
Green, Runnels, Coke, Mitchell,
Schleicher, Sterling, Irion, SUIT
ton, Crockett, Concho and Me-
nard.
On the whole, the recent rains
may be said to be the best that
have fallen in two years, and
there are, perhaps, few, COM
paratively small spots left that
are not in a good way to wear n
heavy overcoat of good grass for
the winter Growing feed and
other crops also, have been bene-
fitted, and the range interests
will profit Immensely by these
rains. If any feel like throwing
up their hats and "hollering'-
let 'er 90.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
Enormous Wool Transactions.

The Boston wool market has
been characterized by enormous
activity the past week, it being
safe to estimate the sales consid-
erably in excess of 10000, 200
pounds, which mnk-s the week
one of the heaviest in Tie entire
history of the trade. This heavy
augmentation of the volume of
transactions is not to be uttribu-
ted in any appreciable measure to
n revival of the speculative spir-
it, but is explained on the ground
of genuine demand for wool
for consumption. The bulk of
the buying was by certain large
interests which have been a
negligible factor III the market
for a good many months past.
The practical withdrawal of these
interests for so long a period
might naturally have been ex-
pected to react adversely on
prices, but, as matter of fact
such was very far from being the
case, for, as we showed last week
since the opening of the present
year wool has advanced in price
anywhere from eight to twenty
per cent.
In the last week or so the large
interests just alluded to have
been as conspicuously present in
the market as they were previous
ly conspicuously absent from it,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
A Successful hunt.

A few days ago Cam Lawhon,
Charlie Runyon, Rod Campbell
Jep Farley and Carl Burley Sc.
cured n hack and took to the
hills in search of game. They
went about twenty miles out,
where they succeeded in finding
innumerable quail, and the day
was spent in bagging the bird,
the existence of which provides
SO much sport for those who have
an inclination for field shooting.
AS a result of their marksman-
ship and as a reward for the days
outing, the party returned with
1876 quail.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08

The length of their stay out of
the market created the presump-
tion that when they began to buy
wool in earnest once more their
transactions would be of great
magnitude, and this presumption
appears to have been amply
borne out the past week. Their
actual purchases have been vari-
ously estimated by the trade, but
in any event it is believed that
they have been large enough to
admit of the total business in the
Boston market being estimated
at three times that of the pre-
ceeding week, when the
sales were estimated by us
at about a hundred per
cent advance over those of the
week before. The sudden advent
in the market of heavy purchas-
ers, to whom we have alluded,
may safely be attributed to the
fact that wool in large amounts
was needed for immediate use in
the manufacture of goods. and
the natural inference would be
that the occurrence pointed to a
firm market for the commodity
for some time to come.
While the specific terms on
which the great transactions of
the past week were consummated
are hardly matter of open dis
cussion, it is understood that the
prices obtained did not net the
sellers a very wide margin of
profit. Considering, however,
that the policy of paying such
prices for wool as were paid for a
large portion of the domestic
clip this year was at the time re-
garded by many as very doubt
full one, the quotations obtained
for the new wool the past week,
in the Boston market, may be re-
garded as satisfactory outcome
of the situation. The sellers
have taken a profit, even if not
so large a one as they may have
figured on at the beginning Of
the season, and by reducing the
stocks on hand by such consid-
cradle amount, they have so much
improved the outlook for better
quotations later on.
Just what the real tendency of
wool from now on is going to be,
is, of course, almost entirely u
matter of conjecture. Superficial
ly, at least, the indications seem
favorable to an advancing mar
ket. Stocks are comparatively
light in this country, wool is be-
ing ground up here at an eXcep-
tionally rapid rate, stocks abroad
are VIGOROUSLY small, and prices,
both in London and in the col
onies, are advancing American
Wool and Cotton Reporter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
w. c. r. u.

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held their regular
meeting Friday at 4:80 p. M, at
the Methodist church.
After devotional services the
president called the house to or
der for business.
Minutes read and approved
Executive committee recommend
ed that w. G. 7. L. purchase a
fountain that will furnish boun-
tiful supply of fresh water for
both man and beast, fountain to
be placed in business part of
town. Recommendation receiv-
ed and unanimously adopted.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. Fl. w.
ellis, and Mrs. J. w. Hill were
appointed as fountain commit
tee, to ascertain prices, confer
with Water Works Co. and find a
suitable location. Committee to
report to Union ut the next regu-
lar meeting.
Motioned and unanimously
adopted, that we, (The w. G. T.
L. } will not hire hack, buggy,
or conveyance of any kind, that
has headquarters at a saloon,
and we will not patronize any
body in any kind of business if
we have to ring up saloon to
get them.
Motioned and carried that the
pastors of the different churches
be requested to preach sermon
on temperance, once each quarter,
and thus inform their congrega-
tions as to what God says about
temperance.
The Apostle Paul in his letter
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08

to the Philippians, entreats the
Bishops and Deacons in the fol-
lowing language: 81 entreat thee
also, true yoke fellows, help those
women that labored with me in
the gospel, with Clement also,
and with others, my fellow labor
ers, whose names are in the book
of life" Philippians 4:3.
Corresponding secretary reports
900 copies of Constitution and
Bylaws ordered, to be distribute
ed among members of the IN
ion, as soon as they are received"
Mrs. Theophilus Lee will read II
paper at our next meeting-en-
titled, 1.-THE Liquor Traffic and
the Home" This is indeed a
subject that should be of vital
Importance to every mother in
America, considering that an av-
erage of 170,945 deaths are
caused by strong drink, every
year, in the United States, Boys
and girls are being sacrificed,
while wives and mothers by the
thousand are going down to early
graves with broken hearts. There
are not many women who take a
light view of drinking, because
there are few of them that have
not suffered by it, through me
member of the family whom the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
Orient's General Managership.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 1.-The
Journal tomorrow will say:
Edward Dickinson, general
manager of the Union Pacific
road, has rendered his resignation
from the service of that road an6
is to become general manager OF
the Kansas City, Mexico and ORR
ent railroad.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08

to her future condition. w.
II. Collyns and Mrs. j. w. Doran
of San Angelo, came up Thurs
day for short visit. 49,. h. b.
Cummings sold last week, to NJ.
A. Price, eight head of horses for
1885. 60. Walter Robinson of
San Angelo, attended the barbe-
cue here Saturday and looked
ed quite natural-we thought he
had about forgotten us.-Sterling
City News,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08

A movement is on foot TO trans
fer the San Angelo Club rooms to
the second floor of the new l..
Schwartz IL Co. building, to be
erected at the corner of Chad
bourne and Beauregard.
Rev. E. B. Witherspoon, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, left
Monday afternoon for Cleburne to
be present at the Texas Presbyte-
rian Synod, which is now in sess-
ion at that place.
Col. A. J. Baker left yesterday
afternoon for Cleburne to attend
the Texas Presbyterian SYNOD in
session at that place.
You can buy a good watch for
little money, at H. D. Leffel's.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
San Angelo Cotton Market.

The market was off 20 points
yesterday, being quotable at Z 80.
Mr.. Neesmith, manager of the
cotton yard, reported receipts
yesterday, up to 2 o'clock, p. M,
at 30 bales; total for the season,
SIS bales.
Wright IL Sons plant has gin
ned over 40 bales of cotton this
season. The staple is coming in
very slowly.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08

habit has ruined. The question
has been asked of the writer sew
eral times lately, "What is the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union?" 1t is an organization
of Christian women, banded to-
gether for the protection of the
home, the abolition of the liquor
traffic, and the triumph of
Christ's Golden Rule in custom
and in law.
The national motto is For
God, and Home, and Native
land"
w. G. r. t., Press Reporter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
Fred bearing.

The condition of Fred bearing,
yesterday, was very gratifying,
indeed. He continues to do well
and improve, and for the first
time, yesterday, was allowed to
sit up in bed for a short time.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
81 504 AT

1t may interest members of the
San Angelo Turn Verein to know
that the Houston Verein now has
1915 members, 06 new ones being
admitted at a recent meeting,
and a decision arrived at to build
a 1926, 900 addition to its present
building.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
Ben McMahan Shot.

a message was received here
Monday morning, conveying the
information that Ben McMahan,
of Ozona. we'll known over this
section, was shot four times at FIT.
Stockton.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
San Angelo Public School Teachers
Take the Initiative In Furtherance
Of the Great Cause.

Of the Great Cause.
The teachers of the San Angelo
public school have decided on a
course of study for the school
year. Our object is to promote
the cause of education in our
town and country, by making
ourselves familiar with the best
school systems of our cities and
country, as well as with those of
foreign countries. We propose
to examine what has been done
by those whose position and sue
cess in educational work have
given them a right to be heard.
We propose to get as clear com
prehension as we can get of the
psychological basis of the teach
ers' work, and an intelligent sym
pathy for child nature.
We hereby extend cordial in
vitation to all the teachers in
our town, county and Concho
country to unite with us and help
us. We extend the invitation to
all Others interested and unin-
terested i'm the education of the
highest type of the animal king
dom-man.
One of the first commands that
came down from heaven was
"Six days shalt thou labor" etc
and if the word SHALT" used
with the pronoun of the second
person, has its original meaning,
many teacher and many n
preacher and many Others have
broken this commandment.
The difference in the salaries
paid experienced and unexperi-
enced teachers IL less than that
of any other business. 1t is a
shame onus if this is based on
our relative merits. If it is not |
based on our relative merits it is
IN injustice to experienced teach
ers. Gen. Burkett, of Mississ-
ippi, used to say, earn more
than you are getting and you will
get more. >" To earn more, we
must make ourselves more pro-
ficient. Work, work, work and
help, help, help.
The work in general we are GO
ing to do is as follows:
For Critical Study.
1 The Herbartian Philosophy,
rs discussed in the following
books, published by d. G. Heath
d Co., Boston:
n Introduction to the Peda-
gogy of Herbart.
b Introduction to the Her.
bart's Science and Protice of
Education.
The Herbartian Psychology
Applied to Education.
d The Science of Education. /
2 School Hygiene.
3 Physiology and Physiologi-
cal Chemistry.
4 School Systems of Dallas,
Galveston, New York, Kansas
City and Denver.
For General Study.
/ Proceedings Of State Teach
ers' Association, held at Waco
and Sherman COPIES can be had
of V. NJ. Fulton, Cleburne.)
. History of Education in the
United States with special refer !
erence to Texas.
3 Federal and State Aid to ,
Educational System of Great ,
Germany and Russia, +
The Social and Economical Con- :
ditions of same.
5 Practical and Educative Val
lie of Subjects, Studied by High 3
School Pupils. q
d. G, Heath IL Co. are publish I
'rs of important books for teach
rs, and by referring to their
catalogue you can get works bear,
ng on the course of study we are J
going to pursue,
The Press has kindly consented n
% publish proceedings of our T.
from time to time. In f
,ext issue we shall have n pro- i.
yram for public meeting to lie t,
leld in November. g
Fraternally yours,
TEACHERS IN THE SAN ANGELO
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08

No one who wants good
watch can fail to be suited at
Letfels. Selection and price
can't be beat.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-10-08
Sterling Court Proceedings.

District and county court met
Monday and disposed of the fol-
lowing business: In district
court the brennan case got a
change of venue to Tom Green
county.
The Schofeld and Armstrong
case was compromised--Schofield
discontinued the case, Armstrong
paying cost of this present term
of court.
House and Cannon case was
continued and II. NJ. Garden, Of
San Angelo, was appointed to sur
vey and determine the true boun-
diaries and location of survey No.
81 In Blk. w. r. q p. X. r.
lands in Sterling county, also the
location of Blk. a. in Sterling
county and thereby show wherein
the said blocks conflict.
Bat and Fannie Willis VS.. Ben
Randall, continued for service.
j. f. Currie and NJ. d. Chas-
tain vs.. n. NJ. March, change of
venue to Tom Green county.
The grand jury, after two days
of labor turned in five true bills.
The friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. NJ. Il. Gilmore will be
panied to learn that she is dead.
She died last Wednesday night
the 20 ult. at Lockney, Texas. IT.
was her request that her thanks
and appreciation be extended to
all who visited and ministered
to her while on her recent bed of
affection. She expressed herself
as being willing and ready to cast
off the cares and had no fear as