davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25
sHERIFFs SALE


By virtue of an execution and OIL
der OF sale issued ort of the Circuit
Court Of the State OF Oregon, lol
fhe County Of Clatsop. on the Itn
day of March. 1902. upon Judgment
and decree rendered therein ON tne
18th day OF March, 1902, in favor OF
A. L. Knapp, plaintiff. and against
Phebe r. Knapp and Phebe F. knapp
is executrix of the last will and tes-
lament Of A. Knapp, deceased, defend
ants. for the sum of $l94.se, the costs
and disbursements Of this suit taxed
at sl3.2o, together with interest there
ON, and the costs of and upon this
writ commanding and requiring me TO
make sale Of the following described
real property ,to-wit:
Lots one and two q & p, in block
three (s), Of the Town Of Knappa. as
laid out and recorded by A. Knapp
in Clatsop County, State Of Oregon.
Notice Is hereby given that | VIII
on Monday, the 5th day Of May, 1902
at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day, in front Of and al
the court house door in the City OF
Astoria Clatsop County. Oregon, sell
at public auction 10 the highest bid
der for cash The above described real
property, to satisfy the judgmeit, in
terest costs and all accruing costs.
TIoS. LTNVILLE,
Sheriff OF Clatsop County, Oregon.
Astoria, Greg, March 81. 1902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25
sHERlFrs sALE.

BY virtue OF an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court OF the State OF
oregon, for the County OF Multnomah.
on the Sth day OF April. 1909. upon a
Judgment rendered therein ON the eth
day Of February, isQa. In favor of D.,
PENN. J, w. Hickman and q. Garbari.
no. partners doing business under the
Arm name of Penni. Hickman & Co,
Plainttffs and against John III. Lind
storm Defendant, for the sum Of
N7ls6, the costs and disbursements
Of this suit taxed at sSsS and the
costs OF and upon this writ command
ing and requiring me to make sale of
the following described real property.
to-wit
Lot One til in block Fourteen (l4)
in First Addition TO Kindred Park as
laid out and recorded by II, c, Kind
red, and Rachel Kindred. In Clatsop
County. Oregon,
Notice Is hereby given that | will
on Monday, the sSth day Of May, 1902,
at the hour OF ten o'clock In the fore
noon Of said day. in front OF and at
the Court House door In the City OF
Astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon. sell
AT public auction to the highest bidder
for cash the above described real prop
erty to satisfy the judgment, interest,
costs and all accruing costs.
THOMAS LINvILI4E.
Sheriff OF Clatsop County, Oregon.
Astoria. Or, April sSrd. isoa SIS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25
sHERIFF's SALE.


By virtue Of an execution and or
der Of sale issued out Of the
circuit court OF he State of Ore
gon for the County of Clatsop on
the 9th day Of March, 1902, upon
judgement and decree rendered there
in on the goth day Of February. 1902,
in favor Of George c. Flayel, Mary c.
F1ayel, Katie F1avel and Nellie Flayel,
plaintiffs, and against Charles s..
Wright, Margaret ]. Wright and the
Astoria Building & Loan Association,
a corporation, defendants. for the sum
Of s2,6Sss together with the costs
and disbursements OF this action taxed
at the sum Of 5000, interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum from
February %, 1902, until paid, and the
costs OF and upon this writ command
ing and requiring me to make sale OF
the following described property, to-
wit:
Lot No 7, In block No. "a, in the
Town OF Astoria, as laid out and re-
corded by John Mcclure, in the City Of
Astoria. County OF Clatsop. State Of
Oregon, together with the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances be-
longing or In any wise appertaining
thereunto.
Notice is hereby given that / will
on Monday. the 5th day Of May, 1902,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day. in front Of and at
the court house door in the City Of
Astoria, clatsop County. Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash the above described prop
erty, to satisfy the judgment. interest,
costs and all accruing costs.
THOS. LINVILLE,
Sheriff OF Clatsop County oregon.
Astoria. Ore, March 81, 1902
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25
NO Use FOR DOCTORS.

UAbout FIVE years ago had very poor health
writes Mrs S. j.. Whalen Of Holden johnson
Co., Missouri rAfter doctoring four years with
our town doctors they gave my case up; said
they had done all they could had been con-
fined TO my bed half my time; the other half
could hardly drag around had such pains In
my back and abdomen could not stand on my
feet for more than a few minutes. My feet
were cold or burning and my periods came too
often. The doctors said II was change of life,
90, as had heard OF Dr. Pierce's medicines, my
husband got me bottle Of Fayofite Prescrip-
tion.' took il and il helped me in some ways,
so ] wrote to you and followed your advice.
commenced 'Fayorte Prescription Golden
Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets
as was so eonstipated all the time and pills
would weaken me 50 that would have 10 90 to
bed. To the great surprise Of everybody got.
well, and when met my friends they would
say, / never thought you would be here now
But can say II was your medicine, which no
doubt u the best In the world Have had no
use for doctors since tried your medicine.1
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an
effective medicine for the bowels and
liver. They do not react upon the
system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25
KILLED A WOMAN.

DENVER. April 24.-A special to the
News from Lake City, Colorado, says
Frank Nicolli. an Italian miner, this
afternoon killed Mrs stocker. wife Of
the superintendent of the Hidden
Treasure mine, and then blew. out his
own brains Nicolli was formerly an
emtloye Of the mine and blamed the
woman for his discharge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25
NEW GOLD DISCOVERED.

SAND CREEK. Mont, April "a
Great excitement prevails over a
strike made today in the hills adjoin-
ing the town, and scores Of prospec-
tors are travsrsing the adjacent coun-
try. stalking out claims. The lowest
assay Of samples by local assayers
Welded returns Of s5i, and the highest
$50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25
oOUEp sOAROE1Y WALK.

uFoT the sake Of poor, suffering women, feel
IL my duty to inform you Of the great benefit
your medicine has given me-" writes Mrs. callie
Bowies, Of Watts. Iredell Co. NC. 81 was in
miserable condition when wrote to you. had
and suffered such dreadful misery hoped to be
relieved by death. You wrote 10 me to take
your 'Favorite Prescription and have taken
eleven bottles Of il, and two Of your Pleasant
Pellets. l am entirely well and feel like a new
woman ! feel thankful to God and to Doctor
Pierce for the blessings now enjoy. ! have a
fine, big boy, two months old and never got
along as well in my life. can't praise your
,,Adteines enough y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25

Determined to die. because OF a dis
appointment in a love affair with a
young woman, Isaac Howell. aged 81.
farmer of New Jersey, and old
enough to know better, placed the
muzzle Of a gun TO his head, pulled
the trigger with his toes and climbed
the golden stairway.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25

A New York mashsr was knocked
out OF all resemblance to man. by an
actor, whose wife he had insulted. The
crowd applauded the punishment ad-
ministered and cheered the actor when
the Job was completed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-25

congratataiory kilograms have
been received by Gov. Mcbride Of
washington, from Gov. Van SAINT. Of
Minnesota. over the satisfactory pro-
eress OF the railroad merger suit
s.s,s......S
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
Hartland,

The Junior society of Christian En-
deavor are 10 take an excu sion to Good
Will Pines on Wednesday July goth they
expect to go in barges starting at sunrise
and returning in the p. m. MIR. Ham is
making arrangements to that effect. The
children are very enthusiastic over the
prospect. The superintendent Mrs.
Edie and Miss Lola Griffith will &C,
company them with other older members
of the Baptist church and society.
Haying has commenced in good earnest.
Mrs. John Hubbard and little son OF
Skowhegan are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Ames.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew of Canaan
visited at John Goodwin's the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucen Goodwin OF
Brewer, are visiting Mrs. Goodwin's
mother, Mrs. Chas Cook.
Mrs. Maude Chase is suffering from
rheumatism.
Miss Carrie Spauding has returned to
the village.
Howard and Sherburn Smith of Boston,
who have been visiting their cousin,
Charlie Goodwin. and other relatives for
two weeks returned home, Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Z. Stevens is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Tibbetts. c
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
The story of the Ticket.

"Every ticket has its story" said
man acquainted with the pawnshops,
and one of the sad little tales which
he told Is repeated by the Philadelphia
Telegraph. 1t WAS a bitter cold day,
and a mite of a boy, not over nine
years old, had come in. wrapped In his
overcoat This he peeled off and de-
posted it upon the pawnbroker's coun-
ter.
"Give dollar m quarter7'' he asked
In pleading tones.
Dollar" said the money lender.
"Oh, please give me a dollar n q
quarter
"Can't do 1t. Dollar"
The boy was almost crying. and he
begged earnestly for the sum he asked.
"T want to get my sisters coat out"
he said as he laid down s cents as in
terest money. This proposition the
pawnbroker accepted, and the boy
went shivering into the cold with his
sisters coat
"Is your sister going to dance to-
nightp a bystander asked him.
mo, sir; mons been sick, an Maggie
had to hook her coat for feed. She's
got a job now, an she's got to have a
coat to go to work in. / don't mind the
cold; I'm used to It."
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17

There's a queer thing about italian
laborers," said a contractor who en-
ploys a great many Of them, land that
is that they absolutely refuse to work
in the rain. Stop a minute and think.
Did you ever see a gang of them work
ing in the streets, digging trenches or
doing any other manual labor in the
rain? Well. you never did and proba-
bly, never will. Just as soon as a show
er sets in, no matter how slight, they
will scramble for cover. If the rain
continues, they will soon complain of
feeling sick and knock off for the day.
One fellow will have sore throat, an
other will be doubled up with pains In
his stomach. and others will suddenly
acquire severe ailments Of all sorts.
1t is useless to attempt to do anything
with them, and pretty soon they will
all go trooping home" = Philadelphia
Record.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
The scotch Halfpenny.

EngIishmen are familiar with the
name "bawbee," applied to the Scotch
halfpenny, but to few does 1t bring the
association of baby queen and loyal
people Those who meet with the word
In their reading do not often stop to
ask how 1t came to be applied. 1t ap-
pears that the first attempt at the por-
traiture of the unfortunate Mary
queen of Scots, was made in her in
fancy, and her small face was en-
graved upon the Scottish halfpennies
at the time of her coronation In 1913,
when she was but nine months old.
A number of these small coins are still
preserved, and 1t will be easily under
stood how the name "ba w bee." or
baby, came to be given to the coin
bearing the effigy of the baby. The
halfpenny Of Scotland is still common
ly called the bawbee, although the
baby face no longer appears on it
Pearson'5
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
CAratunk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sterling have a
baby girl born, Wednesday, July 9th.
DR.. Piper of Bingham was in town
Wednesday.
The rear drive passed by the first of the
week
Helen Durgin is nursing Mrs. Frank
Sterling.
Lizzie Bean of Garry place has been
visiting friends in town, the past two
weeks.
Mark Merrill jammed his foot quite
badly while on the drive.
Fourth of July was celebrated at this
place with flag raising with program
consisting Of speaking, reading. singing
by the ladies and children. and remarks
by old soldiers. The need of flag has
long been felt by all the citizens of the
town. So Smith Sanborn headed paper
and passed it around the people all gave
literally and in short time got enough
to buy flag IoxI5 feet which adds very
much to the looks of the place. N. P.
Brown was master of ceremonies. At
noon all sat down to picnic dinner. con-
sisting of cakes, pies, fruit, salads and
beans baked by Smith, who got three
cheers and hurrah
|. S. Williams returned home to Jack
man last week
Sarah and Addie Baker attended the
grange meeting at Bingham, Saturday.
Mrs. Albion Webster spent Sunday with
her mother at The Forks. w
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
Pittsfield.

Messrs Elmer d. Smith and G.. H.
Morse of this place. State vice-president
and State secretary OF the International
Mining Congress, are planning for a
special excursion trip from this State for
those who are to attend the Mining Con-
gress from the New England States. The
congress will be held 10 Butte. Mont +,
on Sept. 4. and the excursion from Maine
will be planned to reach that place by the
first of the month. The trip will not only
take 10 this famous mining section, where
it is said there are over 600 miles of
mining tunnels, the resident miners num-
boring between I6. 900 and 20, 900 people,
but will take IN Minneapolis, MINI,
Seattle, Wash. Portland, Ore, San
Francisco. Bots City, Id, Salt Lake City
and Denver before returning. The party
will travel in special car and all of the
arrangements regarding hotels and sight
seeing at the various stopping places may
be left under the personal supervision OF
Messrs. Smith and Morse If desired.
The Pittsfed ball team went to Mad
ison Saturday, driving across country in
H. ]. Woodruff's blackboard team. They
were unable to make very creditable
showing with their opponents being de-
feated by score of ~ to ?.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
DISEASED
STOMACHS
HOW THEY r1UST BE TREATED
TO INSURE A PERr1A-
NENT CURE.

Dyspepsia, Flatulency, Indigestion.
Nervous Dyspepsia and other stomach dis
orders are merely symptoms OF diseased
stomach and not diseases In themselves
To doctor these symptoms, instead Of
the stomach itself, is not only waste OF
time but exceedingly dangerous. This,
however, is the method which has been
adopted by every manufacture of dyspep-
STA cures in the country. Pepsins have been
given to decompose mot digest) the food in
the stomach and prevent distress, soda to
relieve the acid and gastric condition, nux
vomica and bromides to tone up and quiet
the nerves, and cathartics to carry off the
decomposed and poisonous food. As re-
suit we are today a nation of dyspeptics
and the disease which at one time was not
considered serious has now become most
dangerous one, all brought about by doc.
toring symptoms and leaving the real dis
ease uncured.
There is but one way of curing dyspep,
STA. That Is to cure the stomach itself
With this in perfect health there can be no
indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, flatulency
gastritis or any of the symptoms which
make life unbearable to The sufferer.
Heretofore, the medical profession have
labored under great disadvantages in treat
ing this disease. No remedy was known
which would act on the stomach and not
upon the food, an absolute neces ity If the
patients health and strength were not to
be endangered. tits only since the discov-
cry of MONA, that physicians and the
public have had in their hands IA cure which
will heal the diseased digestive organs
themselves, restore them to their normal
condition, and not in any way change the
condition of the food, in fact, after few
treatments with MONA the most con
firmed dyspeptic can eat anything fit for
human food. This food is thoroughly
assimilated and the sufferer soon restored
to perfect he alth.
MONA is sold by
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17

Rev. and Mrs J. F. Rhoades were in
New Bedforo, Mass, Sunday, Mr.. Rhoades
preached a. the Universalist church
where Mr. Perkins, who preached at the
Universalist church here, is pastor. Mr..
and Mrs. Rhoades will return here be-
fore going to Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Totman, who are
spending the summer at their cottage.
came up from there, Saturday to spend
few days at their home here. They
were accompanied by their son, Harry
and wife of Duluth MINI. who are spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Totman's
parents.
The news of the death of Mrs. Helen
Day. wife of Holman F. Day of Auburn,
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos F.
Gerald Of this town, was received here,
Saturday morning. Mrs. Day was born
here and lived here until she was married
to Mr.. Day. and went to Dexter, where
Mr.. Day was employed. She was possess
ed OF sunny disposition and always had a
pleasant word for everyone. Her early
death is mourned by large circle OF
friends both here and in Auburn, where
she has lived for number OF years. She
leaves husband and daughter and a
father and moth.r to mourn her loss. The
remains were brought here. Monday, for
nterment in Mapewood CT metery.
Children's Sunday was observed at the
Methodist church here, Sunday. In the
morning the pastor, Rev. G. R. Palmer,
preached sermon to the children, illus
lra,ing his talk with various specimens.
The church was prettiy decorated with
ferns. bowers and potted plants. In the
evening concert was given by the chill
dren.
Waterville took the third straight
victory from Fairfield in a pretty game
on the college field, Saturday afternoon,
by a score OF 8 to 4. Fairfield rather had
an idea that this game would result differ
emily from the other two as the strong
Belfast team had been defeated while ii
had taken two games from Waterville.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
Fairfield Center.

Mrs. Robert Francis of Boston, Mass.
is visiting her brother Rodney Jones and
family.
Miss Lou Tozier is spending the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H.
Tozer.
Mrs. Melinda Tibbetts is suffering from
a severe attack of rheumatism
Mrs. H. c. Pierce is at home from Bath
for few days.
Miss Maude Jones who has been spend
ing the last few months in California is
expected home sometime during the
present week.
Mrs. Rodney Jones who has been quite
i'll since her return from her western trip
is reported as better.
Rev. G.. r. Palmer addressed the chill
dren of the Sunday school on Sunday
afternoon. His talk was much enjoyed
by old and young. J
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
A Churchman's wit.

Wayne MacVeagh, Archbishop Ryan
and George B. Roberts. president Of
the Pennsylvania railroad, were fell
low guests at banquet given in the
Union league several years before the
death of Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. MacNeagh
at the time was the legal adviser of the
"Pennsy." Some chaff in the yernacu-
lar of railroading marked a passage in
the conversation of the evening, and
the lawyer, following up a compliment
paid the prelate by the president, said;
"Your grace, in return you might
give the worthy Mr.. Roberts a free
pass to heaven"
81 should willingly do So" responded
his grace, but for one reason should
not care to be the means of separating
him from his counsel in the world be-
yond. "-Philadelphia Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns.
East Fairfield.

Y Mrs. Rose Strickland and Master Ed
ward have been in Portland the past
week. to the eye and ear infirmary, having
Edwards eye seen to, as 1t has been
troubling him severely OF late.
Phillip Lowell of Canaan is at work for
Will Totman few weeks.
? Miss Mary Palmer has returned to her
home 10 Waltham. Mass, after several
weeks vacation in Maine.
Charles Tobey, while at work on a
hay fork recently. accidentally broke his
leg and severely sprained his ankle, which
is very painful
George Nelson has bought his place
back Of AL Crosby.
Mrs. Fred Nelson is confined to her
bed again at her home in Bowdoinham
The men have returned to their home
in Portland who have been at work on the
water works at the Good Will girls home
Mrs. Iva Palmer visited in Cornvile,
last week
Cy Smith of CornvilIe visited at Mel
win Palmer's, Friday.
Mrs Helen Smith is on visit to her
brother in Madison.
Nelson Holway OF Auburn was in this
place, Saturday, calling on friends.
James futile has Dough, the Harry
Kimball farm and has moved his family
there. Mrs. KimbaIl has moved to the
village.
George Tuttle and wife from Chicago
are visiting at Elmer Tutte's.
Oscar futile. who has been in Chicago
for the past few months. has returned
home.
Miss Kate Burrill has gone to Fairfield
to visit an aunt few weeks
Walter Smith OF New York was at
Good Will last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
Madison.

| The local lodge of the Loyal Orange
Institution of America celebrated the vic
tories OF William III. Prince Of Orange,
on July II, by trip to Lakewood. A
special car was chartered with lew
friends as invited guests. The day was
spent with the usual sports and a trip
around Hayden lake on the steamer.
Dinner was served at Early Dawn cot
tsge and later the company gathered in
the grove and listened to an address BY
Rev. s. Z. Leech of Madison.
Hon. Moses French of Scion spent
Sunday with Samuel Vose of Madison.
The burial service of Mrs. Minnie A
Clark. wife of Stephen Clark, were held
here on Saturday. Mrs. Clark died at
the hospital in Old Town. She leaves
daughter. Her age was 50 years.
Excavations have been commenced for
new brick block to be erected on Main
street, next to Manter's drug store. by
George Kent.
Miss Frances Mitchell went to the
Roe ponds for short vacation, Saturday.
The Thimble Club went to Lakewood
on picnic, Thursday.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
lC. K. Evan on Madison street, Satur-
day.
Miss NJ. A. Rich of Lewiston is visiting
at the home of B. P. ]. Weston In this
place.
DR.. !. Lancaster has gone to Camden
for short vacation.
Saturday a base ball team from the
Great Northern Paper Co. won from the
Pitsfelds 10 a score of 20 to a.
The first degree was worked on six
candidates by Indian Spring Lodge, /. o.
o. F., Friday evening.
The funeral of the late Rev. Thomas G..
Mitchell of Madison was held in the Con-
gregatlonal Church at 3 p. M, Sunday,
Rev. c. D. Boothby, pastor, officiating.
Music was furnished by the church choir
aud solo was rendered by Mrs. DR.. Pep
per. Mr.. Mitchell was born in New
Hampshire 10 1890. He was graduate
of Dartmouth and of Bangor Theological
Seminary. After few years OF minister
ial service elsewhere, he accepted call to
the Congregational Church in Madison In
1851 and remained in that pastorate until
1884, when he retired from active minis
try. He remained in Madison and since
his wife's death had lived with his daugh-
ter on Maple street. Two sons and this
daughter, Mrs. Frank Dinsmore, survive
him. A large concourse OF people gath
cred to do honor to his memory.
Kennebec Valley Grange will hold its
next regular meeting, Saturday evening,
July 10, with the following program
Music. grange choir; quotations by men,
bers; song, Lynn and Ava Viles; ques-
ton, How can success best be obtained,
from ability or opportunity? discussion;
music, Brother and Sister S. M. Adams;
Nreadng, Angie Walker; paper, How
can we bring out the latent energies in
our Subordinate Oranges? Mabel G.
Blackwell; story, S. c. Rutherford.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-07-17
Hanv Enough.

Mr.. Harry de Windt in his book,
"Finland as 1t Is" tells of mot of
Andree, the arctic explorer. Just be-
fore his last voyage he was driven to
distraction at dinner party by a talk
alive neighbor.
"But how will you know, professor
when you have really crossed the north
pole7" was one of the many silly ques-
TONS
"Oh, that viii be simple enough, ma
dame" replied Andree with his well
known dry humor "a north wind will
become south onew