davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04
Auction
Sale

The entire livery stock. including 3
hacks. the property of G. +. Potter. Gar
diner. Maine, Thursday, Nov. 9Th 1902,
commencing at .1o.@o A. NJ, and contnu-
ing until the entire lot is sold. The
stock. consisting of ! horses, black geld
ing by Haley; l black geldng. this is an
extra good pair; l black mare, 1lo0 lbs. !;
. bay horses, 1000 lbs. each; 1 black geld
ing: | bay geldug. 1900 lbs. good worker;
These horses are all young. Not one in
the lot is over 10 years old. Three hacks,
all '- good condition; top-buggies; |
riding wagon. carry-all two-seated
beach wagon. nearly new. built by \. r.
Smith; , open sleighs; top sleigh; .
double sleighs. one is double runner butt
in Amcshury, extra good one; l-sea ted
passenger pung; single harnesses: sets
hack harnesses: blankets: robes; whips
and all paraphenalia usually found in a
well equipped livery stable. Be sure ana
attend this sale for every article will be
sold to the highest bidder without re-
serve. Sale positive.
Terms and particulars inquire of G.. f..
Potter on the premises or
NJ. A. HARADEN. Auctioneer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04

Regular monthly meeting of the cit,
government. this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04

Miss Lila Ludwig Of Auburn. was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04

WATERVILLE.

TELEPHONE, 53-4.
oFFlCE-Room No. 9, Rogers Block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-04

WATERvILLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-21
Court News.

J. J. Yakshaw the proprietor OF
the Valdez Sheet Metal and Plumb
ing Works brought suit against
Otto kenitz to collect bill of $3.50
for an air tight coffin and other
work ordered by Mr.. Kenitz. The
case came up before Judge Lyons
and jury last Saturday and the
jury rendered q verdict for $50.
The case was appealed. Mr.. Kenitz
has not yet returned from Califor-
mia where he went to bury the re-
mains of his wife.
A suit was entered against Chas.
Wager by Jas. Donaldson for 1874
alleged to he due for rent of the
property known as Yager's
roadhouse. The case came up on
Tuesday morning before Judge
Lyons and a jury. wager placed
in evidence receipts for 500, which
he claimed he had paid. After a
lengthy hearing with Leedy IL KEEL
sey for the plaintiff and Goodell a.
Edwards for the defense. the ease
went to the jury who rendered a
verdict for $500 in favor of plain
tiff. Notice of appeal was imme-
diately given.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-21

WANTED. Situation to do cooking
or general homework. Mrs. G.
ClanScn at residence of DR.. Won
Gunther.
A man brought his watch to Tod
Winters to have it repaired, and il
was found to he full OF bed bugs
They evidently got in between the
ticks.
Mrs. VIM. Workman is now con
Quoting the Swan restaurant. She
has had the house thoroughly
cleaned and renovated and has a
large run of customers. The meals
are excellent and the service good
Mr.. c. NJ. Day who stopped over
here on his way down from Illiam.
ma where he was working for the
proposed railroad decided that Val
dez looked good to him and sent
for his wife who arrived here last
Monday on the steamer.
5. ID. Montgomery has returned
to town after spending the season
on Slate. He had a successful
season and brought out a long poke
well filled, and will use the same in
town as he intends to 90 into bust
ness here. Monte looks quite well
IN his new store clothes.
Rev. F. S. Taylor met with a
painful accident a few days ago.
While chopping wood the AK slip
ped and cut his foot quite badly
making painful but not Ser
ious wound. He is able now to get
around with the aid OF a cane.
The last steamer brought the
City Meat Market (next to Mer-
chants Cafe) IL small herd OF stall
fed cattle. The slaughter house is
completed and Whitley will begin
operations at once so that families
aud trail parties can he supplied
with choice sections of beef on de-
mand.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-21
w. c. Stull Expert Matchmaker.
HOLLY FLOUR is for sale at
the new store.

W. ". ctull ISAI'cTt W dtCIl11ldkeT.
HOLLY FLOUR is for sale at
the new store.
Exchange your old stove for a
new range at Richards.
c. G. Wager and Ike Loemis of
Tonsina were in town this week.
A. b. Hes left Copper Center
Wednesday morning for this place.
Mr.. Sam b. Means arrived i'm
town from Slate creek last Tuesday.
There will he choir practice, at
the Episcopal church Friday night.
Mr.. w. w. Collin arrived here
on the Bertha on IL short business
trip.
Blk has a fine assortment oi
choice candies at his Copper Cen
ter store.
Bromide of Quinine Capsules
cure Il cold in one day at Valdez
Pharmacy.
The new organ for the Episcopal
church arrived this week and will
be used next Sunday.
The Merchants Cafe have a
stock OF cucumbers on hand, that
look like watermelons.
Mr.. Fish has just completed one
of the neatest cottages i'm town, and
will occupy it in Jew days.
Mrs. W. d. Cram will leave on
the next trip of the Santa Ana for
visit TO her old home in the East.
y porterhouse steak, as served at
the Merchants Cafe is tender and
juicy. 1t puts us in mind OF the
beef OF hold Hengland."
Buy a nice comfortable rocker
from Richards, and take life easy
They are guaranteed to cure the
blues, and remove wrinkles.
The display of cantaloupe at the
Merchants would force an observer
to part with his last two-bit piece,
to stop his mouth from watering.
John Ralson and wife are regis
tered at the st. Elias. Mr. Ralson
expects to 90 into business here
and is looking around for an OPEN
ing.
a gang of twelve men with mule
teams are working on kimball pass.
They will fill up the soft places
ballast the road and put it in good
shape.
AT the Merchants Cafe we saw
some watermelons being put on ice
and the sight struck us in a tender
spot as we thought of boyhood days
and our neighbor's farm.
Mr.. w. A. Dickey came up from
Seattle on the last boat, on business
connected with his mining property
near Ellamar. Mr.. Dickie has
some very valuable copper property
in the Prince William sound coun-
try.
Lou III. Crisman the well known
miner and packer arrived here on
the last steamer from Seattle, and
left Yesterday for the interior with
ii number of experts who go to ex-
anime the copper properties located
by Mr.. Crisman and others this
summer.
Webster Brown, p. w. Campbell
and }. G. Egan, with six horses,
will start soon for a hurried trip
into the interior, to look over some
properties. They will endeavor to
90 to the Chisna, Mt. Drum and the
copper country and get back before
the snow flies.
G. l.. Wayland, United States
postottice inspector was in Valdez
this week, and examined the ac-
counts OF the local postoflice, find
ing them correct and in good shape.
Mr.. Wayland paid Postmaster
Crazy the compliment OF saying
that less complaint had been made
about his Office than any office in
Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-21
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

w, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.
Alaska Strawberries &c per ID. at
Richards.
Billy Soule of Teikhel is in town
this week.
A set of new harness cheap at
Richards.
Cameras for rent or sale at Val
DEE Pharmacy.
A few choice offices to rent in
the Fish Building.
Ralph Wheaton is in town from
the Bremner country.
Store your trunks at the Miners
hotel for safe keeping.
Get your outfit for the interior
at Copper Center from Blk.
Houses and lots for rent or for
sale. Call on DR.. Won Gunther.
Call at the new store and get a
sample package of Atlas Rolled
oats.
T. Rockford is on his way to town
and will probably he in in few
days.
Max Rigler, Chas. Mellerk and
Lou Guyot are in town from the
Bremner.
Chase and Sanborn's Cclebra ted
Coffee is to be had at Hemplc d.
Dougherty's.
Chas. c. ellis and Patterson
arrived in town from Slate creek
last Monday.
Staple foods from 80 to So cents
pound at Blix's, Copper Center
Hay and feed cheap,
Parker Bunk House, on Key
stone Ave. Bunk, stove and wood.
All comforts, 25c per day.
Billy Bcaton and Grant Sweet
are due in town to-day. Sweet is
troubled with the rheumatism.
If you need shoes, look in the
window of Jas. Fish e. Co.'S. store
and you will see just what you want
Connecticut Smith, George Brown
and Morgan O'Brien are on their
way out and expect to take a look
at Fall creek on the way.
Chas. Talbot, Eli Payment, Tom
Gains and Anderson built their
boat on the Tana and are on their
way to Valdez via the rapids.
!. The c. r. NJ. T. d. D. Cos. store
at Copper Center can outfit you at
reasonable prices. A full line of
staple groceries has just been
received.
Tonight is Ladies' Night at the
Moose Lodge. Each member is ex-
pected to take his lady friends.
Cards, dancing and ping pong will
be the program for the evening
Mrs. H. NJ. Miller sang a verv
beautiful solo at the Endeavor
church last Sunday night. She
has a beautiful, sympathetic voice
and her singing is greatly enjoyed.
Jack Williams, Dan Kane, Tom
Blakeley have discovered fine
ledge of camel coal on the Chitti-
stone, in the Nazina district. 1t is
said to be excellent coal and will
be OF great value.
Crawford & Rutherford are now
prepared to supply shingles of fin
est quality, also doors and windows
of any required size. The next
steamer will bring them large
supply Of mouldings.
James Casey, the mining expert
who was here last summer returned
to town on the last steamer. He
has gone to the Westward on
short trip but will return soon and
remain here for some time.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-21
Horses Wanted

A limited number of horses will
be cared for on one of the islands
III the Sound at IA reasonable rate.
Good range and shelter and little
snow. Apply al this office for
particulars.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-21
Arrivals.

The Bertha reached port Monday
afternoon with a small consign-
ment OF freight and the following
passengers:
Vessel and wife, II Wenke. W 4 Dickcy
Jos Etuc, W SachNlider. John Rslson and wife
Leopold, 7 W Campbell. Webster Brown
Egan. l. II Crismsn, Il J II bradley. j \
BnSsett johnson, Geo II Welsh, l. Rice. I.y.
man Lamb, Reyburg, Mrs Lnuridson, Mrs {
Day, Geo Beale, John Young, W " Collin
Jas Price.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-08-21

New Pack saddles complete for
$500 ut Richards.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
IS FRIEND
 TO LABOR
MOTIVE IN THE APPOINTMENT OF JUSTICE HOLMES TO THE
 SUPREME BENCH
Critics Miss the Mark-WaIter We'll. man Gives Real Reascn Why New England Jurist was Chosen


 Washington. Aug. 25.-Organized labor is to have at least one friend upon the bench of the supreme court of the United States. For the first time in the history of the United States, probably, the President has chosen a member of the highest court with a view tc securing a justice who Is in sympathy with that modern in dustrial and social institution-organ ized labor.
 President Roosevelt has been charged with attempting to pack the supreme court because of his appoint ment of Chief Justice Holmes to be an associate justice vice Justice Gray, the reason for the appointment of Chief Justice Holmes, according to the Presidents critics, being that he is an imperialist and can be safely counted upon to maintain the imperial doctrine of the court as enunciated in the insular decisions, should that doc Urine again come before the court for review.
 But the real reason why Chief Jus tice Holmes was selected rather than one of the other prominent New Eng land lawyers whose name were men toned was a much more interesting one, and shows that the President thinks of other besides imperialism and fighting. The following sta-e- ment is made on exact eGinoritv
 One of the topics that the President has always been deeply interested in and studied as much. perhaps, as any one, is the labor question. His inter- est in the subject is shown from even a casual reference to his essays pub lished under the title The Strenuous Life and in that collection is an ad- dress which was delivered at the Chi cago Labor day picnic, September 3, 1900, in which the Presidents views are clearly stated The President realized that one of the greatest prob lens confronting this country is the labor question in all its varying as- poets, and that congress will be com pelled in the near future to enact leg islation that may, because of its i'm portance, have to be passed upon by the supreme court of the United States before it's constitutionality can be determined.
 In view of this fact he wanted for his new justice man who was nei- ther the enemy of labor nor one who would servilely truckle to it. In ex- amining into the records. Of the men whose names were suggested to him, that of Chief Justice Holmes has shown in his utterances from the bench that he takes broad. generous view of the class of questions which have arisen as a result of labor organ ization Generally speaking, he is sympathetic with the efforts of labor by organization and intelligent coop eration to lift up society. He might be described as the direct antithesis of Judge Jackson of West Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
PLANS OF AMBASSADOR WHITE
American Diplomat After His Retire
 nnert May Go To Switzerland

Berlin, Aug. 23.-Andrew D. White, the United States ambassador, has returned here for few days before going to Switzerland, via the Rhine country. with his daughter, Mrs. New berry and her third son.
 MT White, after his retirement, will probably spend the winter in Switzer- land and Italy, as he desires several months quiet work on the literary designs which he has in hand. The foreign office has not been informed officially that Mir. White has resigned, though of course it is unofficially aware that he has done so.
 Should Dr. Won Holleben, the Ger man ambassador to the United States, not prolong his stay in Europe 1t IS believed here that the state depart ment will make the usual inquiry con corning the new ambassador through him as to whether the person sug- gested to succeed MT. White is accept able
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
THREE KILLED AND FIVE IN
 JURED Saw MilI Blown Up at New Liberty, IlI.-Bud Owen, James Jefferds and Bob Johnson Dead

Paducah, Ky, Aug. 23.-A sawmill, owned by A. Simpson and operated by Arch Johnson, blew up at New Lib erty, H., few miles above here this morning and killed Bud owen, James Jeffords. Sr., and Bob Johnson.
 The latter was the engineer. His body was blown to atoms and all of it was not recovered.
 Art Johnson and Roscoe Vickers were fatally injured. Guy Roberts, James Jeffords, Jr., and Leslie John son were painfully injured.
 The engineer allowed the water to get too low in the boiler, which was found a quarter of mile from the mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
RETAINS

Ther is scarcely any condition of ill health that is not benefited by the oc- cassional use of a R-I-P-A-N-S Tabule For sale by druggists. The Five-Ceut packet Is enough for an ordinary oc- --sion. The family bottle. GO cents contains a supply for . yea.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-26
KILLED BY A TRAIN

Pana. H.. Aug. 23-The Big Four westbound passenger last night killed William Mccoy. a well to do farmer, who was walking on the track and seemed not to hear the train The accident occurred between here ana Shelbyville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02
The Grand Forks Herald already
speaks of "our public building
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

Superintendent Devine: The meet
ing of the county superintendent of
the state at Bismarck was a profitable
one, I believe the best, all things con-
sidered, that has yer been held. The
superintendent were greatly pleased,
both with the success of the meeting
and their cordial welcome by the peo-
pie of Bismrck. They were much in
terested in the Missouri slope country,
the operations at the state peniten-
tiary, and in the western part of the
state, which is now developing at such
a rapid rate. From the voluntary ex-
,pressions of pleasure and satisfaction
heard from the superintendent, I
think Bismarck has profited by their
presence, as they go home with a bet
ter idea of the capital city of the
state. Looking to the business side
of the meeting, I am satisfied great
good has been accomplished. It is
always more satisfactory to have the
officers in charge Of county educa-
tional matters meet and discuss ques-
lions of common interest. Much more
good can be done in that way than
through endless letter writing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02
DON'T START RON

Don't start the summer with a lin
gering cough on cold. We all know
what a Summer cold'' is. It's the
hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs
on" through the entire season. Take
it in hand right now. A few doses of
One Minute Cough Cure will set you
right. Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group. grip, bronchitis, all throat and
lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Children Like it. zone Min
ute Cough Cure is the best cough med
icine I ever used" says J. H. Bowles,
Groveton, N. H. 81 never found
anything else that acted so safely and
quickly" E. G. Patterson & Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02

European tourists and others des-
tined to eastern points, will find the
low rates applying over the Nickel
Plate Road TO New York, New Eng
land and other eastern destinations,
specially attractive. The eastern ter
minals via this line are only from
three to ten minutes from all ocean
steamship decks, and the service at
forded is first class. Three trains
daily from Chicago. Uniformed col
ored porters are in charge of day
coaches, whose duties require that
proper care shall always be given to
keeping cars clean and attending to
the wants of passengers en- route.
Meals served in dining cars at prices
that are reasonable and within reach
Of all. Details cheerfully furnished on
application to John Y. Callahan, gen
eral agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago.
Chicago City ticket office, III Adams
street. +$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02

1t will be to your advantage to as
certain the rates from Chicago to New
York, New England and all eastern
points applying over the Nickel Plate
Road and its eastern connections.
Three daily trains, on which there is
no excess fare. One feature of service
on that road is meals in dining cars,
ON American club plan Pay for what
you get, but in no event more than
from 35c to 81 90. Folders, rates
and all information cheerfully fur
nished by applying to John Y. Gala
han, general agent, Ill Adams street,
Chicago, Ill. Depot, Fifth avenue and
Harrison street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02

The Griggs County Sentinel reviews
the history of several fake hail and
fire insurance companies, that have
risen. decayed and gone to death in
the state within the past few years.
There is a good lesson in the career
of these companies for the unsuspect-
ing farmer. or business man, who is
tempted by glib agents to take out in
surance that is no good, to discover it's
worthlessness only when he suffers
loss. The best plan is to deal only
with established and reliable insur-
ance companies. It's a good deal like
sending to cheap mail order houses
for supplies-this fake insurance BITS
1ness-you pay more for a cheaper
class of goods that you would do il
you dealt with established firms at
home. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02
HACKNEY-BOYNTON

LAND SEEKERS ARE ACTIVE AT
M'KENzIE, THE H~EADQUAR-
TIERS OF THE ENTERPRIsING
LAND MEN. 4
Mckenzie, N. D., May l. The land
business is still booming. People are
coming in every day. Mr.. Boynton
came in from st. Paul on Tuesdays
train.
Mat Nelson and John Lenhart, two
of Litchfeld's, (Minn.) wealthy farm
ers, were out looking after land this
week. ~..s-
MI. Wentworth is down in Emmons
county with men, picking up company
cattle that have been wintering out.
MI. A. j. Alley of Minneapolis Wis
tied the Hackney-Boynton ranch dur
ing the week.
We are looking for MI. L.. Patterson
and son Of Mankato, Mimi, out next
week and they expect also to- visit in
Bismarck. Mr.. L. Patterson is one
of the Hackney-Boynton company
people. T.
Billy Watson is here rounding up
a bunch of cattle to- take them north.
Mrs. A. M Thompson, who was so
very seriously i'll in Bismarck. is i'm
proving.
The farmers are busy putting in.
grain and everybody rejoicing over the
recent rains. -.
Nh. A. J.. Henzler came in yesterday
with a party of sever "landseekers and
has gone north to locate them. The
party is from Butterfeld, Mimi, and
are well-to-do farmers.
This has been one of the most back
ward springs the oldest settler has
eve seen but the old timer tells us
that similar seasons have resulted in
the largest harvests.
1t is rumored here that work will
soon begin On the branch of the North
ern Pacific from this point to Linton.
Billy Watson now OWNS the town
site of Mckenzie. It is not known
what his plans are for the future but
he is busy now for the Hackney
Boynton people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02

The Christian . Herald announces
that there will be issued in a few
weeks a complete and authentic life
of the late DR.. Talmage. The an
nouncement is made on the authority
of his son, Rev. Frank Dewitt Tai
mage. in order that spurious and I'M
authorized works may be avoided.
This volume will be issued by. the
publishing house Of John G. Winston
Company, Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02

The recent visit to Washington of
former United States Senator William
D. Washburn brings to mind the fact
that his family is the only n that
vel had three brothers in congress at
the same time. They were EIihu B.
Washburn of Illinois. Cadwaller Col
den Washburn of Wisconsin and Israel
Washburn of Maine. They were all
brothers of the former senator from
Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-02
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

There is a great noise through the
length and breadth of the land regard
ing the high price of beef. While the
beef trust is charged with having
raised the price of beef beyond its
legitimate limit, good authorities are
disposed to take the view that the
higher price of beef is due to the law
of supply and demand. The increase
in the number of meat eating people,
the gradual curtailment of the ranges
where beeves are raised largely for the
market, and the fact that the increase
in the number of beef cattle does not
keep pace with the increase in the de-
do with the increase in the price of
beef. Bradstreets, one of the best
business and trade authorities of the
country, says: "The facts in the
case seem to argue that the number
of meat-producing animals in the
country today is rather smaller in pro-
portion to population than rel be-
fore. The change from free range
to more expensive stall feeding which
has occurred in the past twenty years
has not been favorable to lower prices,
and the claim is made, apparently
with justice, that were it not for the
development of modern Strengthening
methods, involving the utilization of
the entire animal, the cost of meat
would be much higher than it is.
With corn at go cents per bushel in
stead of 20 or 30 cents, and other cat
tie food proportionally higher, there
seems to have been little inducement
for farmers to carry stock over the
winter. The large cattle receipts of
last fall and winter and the present
small movement find confirmation
here. With high prices for beef. con-
sumption has in turn gone into hog
products, poultry and other animal
foods, with the result of depicting sup
plies all around. 1t is still too early
to expect CRASHED cattle to appear in
the market, and high prices are not
improbable for some time to come. If
for no other eason than that of ami
NAL food production, large yields of
all the cereals, but especially of corn,
are to be hoped for if meat prices next
autumn and winter are not to reach
prohibitive prices"