davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
STATE OF MAINE.
kennebec, IS. Supreme Judicial Court.
JOHN w. BUTTERFIELD. In Ed.
JEREMIAH g RIr'TTERElEI ID ct ais
NOTICE or RECEIVERS SALE.


JEREMIAH s. BUTTERFlELD, ct ais.
NOTICE or RECEIVERS SALE.
Whereas by an interlocutory decree
entered by the Supreme Judicial Court
IN the above entitled cause. II was Ok
DERED. .ADJCDGED AND DECREED
that George II. Gates. Receiver. duly APP
pointed in said cause, be authorized ana
directed to proceed to sell all the real es-
tate described in said bill at public auc-
tiOn To the highest bidder.
NOM THEREFORE,, In pursuance OF
the Order and Decree above recitcd. /,
hereby give public notice that VIII oner
for sale for cash and sell at public auc-
tion the following real estate described IN
said bill, on the premises on Monday, DC
tober q. 9l.o2 at u o'clock A. NJ. to wit:
l. A certain tract of land situated IN
East Vussalboro, with the buildings
thereon, bounded and described as foi-
lows: Beginning at stone post ~ w
southwesterly corner Of said lot; thence
running northerly by the road leauinB
from East Vassalboro to Waterviilc 70 !
division line marked by Il stone; thence
easterly by said division line 70 ,ns N,
stream or brook flowing from the Iwehs ~
Mile Pond, SO called: thence southeiiy "
the shore f sad ero1k 70 the cSna W.
lage: thence w said road westerly 20 tlS
first mentioned bound. u
i 9 A certain other tract or parcel o.
land, with tho buildings thereon, situatcG
in sa Va st vassalbo and bounded and
described as follows; BOunded on y.
north west and south by land fVrmery
owned by Hiram D0esaud on, the east "
said road. said premises containing tnleS
fourths of an acre, more or less 81, -
3 \ certain other tract or Mrcet -
land. with the buildings thereon. sltuateu
in said East NassalborO and bounced IN an
follows: on the south by the MI
Stream: on the east and north by lanu =.
Charles Gates and Thomas Piper; on 'nS
west by the Mill Stream and by lano ne.. q
j. O. Evans. being the same propcig
conveyed by Benjamin A. Robinson a'u
Mary a. Robinson to Zachariah BuuSs ~
| field by deed dated April 2t 1874, saio ",
containing four acres. more or less. II
4. \ certain other tract or parcel ss.,ro
| land situated i'm said East Vassaipywr
| bounded and described as folIows: n
ginning at the southwest corner ~ ~ -
! Old Baptist Church Burying Grouh1 -
| East Vassalboro on the east Sfde u - -
| road leading from East vassalDo..tH,
South China: thence running Soutus Sou. 40
on the east side OF said ROAD apoM, line u
4 hundred feet at or near the nortn nnc .Se
| the Town Landing. so called. - to,rsh-
shore of Twelve Mile Pond; thence noa ~.
erIy by said shore TO the s0utneass
ner OF said Baptist Churcn ssomfh
Ground; thence westerly on tn1 1svsnx
| Ground TO the boundary first n1enti0ncss ssss
containing one-foarth of an acse, ,,s.sh
1 or less. Together with the old p0s~1
| building. Is called. situated on - ~
premises. but excepting the saw m ms.,rdsS
said premises built, owned ana
| ;pated this fifteenth day Of October =
? '''s cEoRaE =. cHT1sss. cs.s1s...
jcoRNisH 4 BAssETT. .,-..s,.S1rs
! PLAINTIFF anlicitQr e s:5sz
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Oct. 16
Activity in both grain and provisions
was manifested. today. and higher prices
prevailed. December wheat closing l:c.
higher, December corn 1l2Tlss higher
and oats &c higher while January pro-
visions closed from 7l@T1o to 25c. higher.
WHEAT-No. oct, 1o's; Dec, y; May,
CoRN-No. Oct. Gjaa; Dec, 5i@,s;
May. i3Ta.
OATs-No > Oct, new. COS: Dec. new,
31ia; May, 32l.MSs.
PORK-Oct., i7.25; jan, 1885; May,
15.011,.
LARD-oct.. lilo: Jan. $50; May.
S.57ia.
RIBS-Oct.. 1890; Jan, S.4212.
CASH FLOUR-Unscttled.
WHEAT-No. ; spring wheat 6SM12; No.
red. .om1i
CORN-No. . corn. 60ia; No. . yellow
G2h.
OATS-No. 9 oats. es; No. white, 3iM
-.
RYE-No > rye $685..
BARLEY-Malting barley. Pass.
FLAXSEED-No. / fiaXseed, lis; No.
Northwestern, 121.
PORK-Mess pork. l7.2D
SHORT RIBS SIDES-1t 15at12.G0.
DRY SALTED SHOtLDERS-9.1 15N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
SHORT CLEAR sIDEs-11.l5mli.s7h.
Boston Market.

Boston. Oct. 10.
FLOI-R-Firm; spring patent, 4.10m5.oo.
COEN-Hiyher; No. = yellow. 13M4.
OATS-Firmer, 4 higher; No. white,
90
PORk-Sateady, 22.O.
LARD-h higher, 137sM1ils.
BEEF-Easy, extra sides, 10l:M11; light
grass and cows, 6Ml.
I I.AMBS-6M9
VEAL-Steady. 9M10l2.
BUI'TER-Firm. extra creamery, aga
%; eastern. 23isM2i.
EGGS-Easy, fancy, 27M30 and up;
eastern, 25M27
Potatoes-Higher; Hebrons, 65Ti10.
SUGAR-Strong: granulated, 100.
MILL. FEED---Firmer.
"A COTTON SEED MEAL-2650.
MIXED FEED-19M21.
RRAN-Snrin.. II. 1lIi 1S.Ol.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

The homestead property Of r. b.
Shaw. Jr., consisting Of dwelling. ell
and stable. at Bangor, was destroyed
by fire ut noon, Wednesday. Several
adjoining buildings caught fire and
were saved with considerable difficulty
The loss will be about 1920, upon which
there is an insurance Of $500. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

Mrs. George Casey of No Andros-
coggin block, visited City Marshal
Wing of Lewiston, Thursday. and told
him that her husband. George Albert
Casey, had disappeared, and she had
reason 10 believe that he had commits
ted suicide. Mr.. Casey is Il tall man,
with an iron gray mustache. He wore
a white sweater. a green colorcd coat
and vest, black pair of pants and a
black stiff hat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

Now it is ECped that John Mitchell
will show an equal amount of COM
mon sense when the politicians urge
hinl to run for office and the magazine
editors beg for an article over his
signature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

4 gratifying indication of the grow
ine aPp @ iation of what modesty
mems IN the nart of the yellow jour
.als is shown by the fact that they
refrain from claiming credit for end
ing the coal strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

This is the way the philosophical
Mr.. Docley put the situation on pin
point and held it up to public view:
"n'ye think tn Sthrike ii be settled?
asked Mr.. Hennessy. CIV cOorse,' said
Mr.. Ducley. IF it amt, hell IL break
loose, an we'll all be warrum.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

Now that the coal strike is settled it
is feared that Mary McLane, Carrie
Nation and a few other nuisances who
break into the columns of the news
ia DerS again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held respon-
sible for the preservation c. return
Of rejected communications.
Address al communications relating
to subscriptions and advertisements
to BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publish
era, Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

born In Norway, Me-, IN 1913, sifiu mas
served in the Massachusetts LeSlsla-
ture and in the Boston board of al
dermen. The 9Th is usually Demo-
cratic, but the Democracy there Is
hopelessly split this year and Mr.. De-
Wits chances are bright.
Biddeford may Welt be proud or The
new Macarthur library which was ded-
icated, this week. 1t is the city's first
public institution and is due to the
generous public spirit of one of the
city's leading men, Robert Macarthur.
In connection with the movement
to shorten college courses, the fact is
brought out that men average older
now in graduating than they used TO-
President Hyde of Bowdoin College,
has published an Interesting article on
the ages of Bowdoin's distinguished
alumni upon their graduation from
college. Jacob Abbott and William
Pitt Fessenden received their degrees
at II. Longfellow graduated at Is.
Franklin Pierce. Cyrus A. Bartol. John
A. Andrew and General Thomas II.
General o. o. Howard, Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller and William L.
Putnam We're 90. Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, c. C. Everett and Newman
Smyth were q. A table like this
would, OF course, prove of little value
unless a table OF names of the many
distinguished men Of Bowdoin is given
who hal graduated at more ad-
vanCed age.
The Portland police are searching
the wilds OF that city for lost herd
of cows II seems that herd of 10
disappeared from Brighton, Mass.
and they have been traced to Port
land. There all clue to them is lost
md the police are at work with
microscopes.
That clipper steel sailing ship
Erskine NJ. Phelps, Cant. Graham, of
the Sewall fleet of Bath, has arrived
at Honolulu from Norfolk with a cai 90
OF coal in 81 days. the. quickest on
ecoid from any North Atlantic port
to Honolulu. The ship rounded the
Horn from 80 degrees south latitude
IN the Atlantic to 80 degrees south in
The Pacific in II days, the usual time
being twice that. This record trip
was made under unusual circum-
stances, as in Il crew of 20 men before
the mast there was only one bona fidc
sailor in the lot, the remainder not
understanding the difference between
I; canal boat and an ocean liner. ms
kind of Il crew was shipped at Nor
folk and was palmed off on the cap
tain as the real article, when in fact
they were only IL gang of "hoboes
who took this method to get to Homo
lulu with the help of shipping masters
who folsted the crew on the captain
During the trip the commander ana
mates of the Phelps We're obliged TO
take turns at the wheel and do most
of the work aloft.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

There Is now probability that
some farmers who thought they owned
gold mines will discover that wood
lots are only wood lots, after all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

If there was any division among the
Of re-electing Senator Dillingham;, all
mention of it was kept out of the dis
matches
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
Nl8ll0yB GOSSIP
Tired of Play.

IHto rSe's dreamla far away.
Eyes kissed down of the dying day
Only Il little one, tired Of play.
What of the dreams in the dreamland
sweet
The forms ana the faces The dreamcrs
meet?
\ fairy palace-u golden street,
Sweet be thy Dreams, When we've
trod the WAY
May we drift to the dreams in the Twi-
light gray
Like little children, tired of play.
Frank L. Stanton.
Anthracite laden schOOnerS will not
be crowding into Maine ports just at
present.
The goat is abroad in old Brunswick
town, and the day is long and lonely
to the fraternity neophyte.
Some of the musical Bath buds are
going to form IN orchestra, and thus
another charm will be added to life in
the shipping city.
The Bangor policemen are talking
of organizing Il football eleven to
challenge the Portland force to Il little
test of strength and skill on the grid
iron.
Philanthropic and public spirited
Gardiner men will swing the AK for
sweet charity's sake, next week. May
their biceps never ache i'm such work.
Another of the numerous signs of
prosperity in the Bath Times is an in
crease in the size of the pages. and
still another increase is promised as
soon as the new press arrives. The
Times deserves the success it is win
ming.
Charles V. Minott. the veteran
Phippsburg shipbuilder. who has a
vessels frame in his yard ready to put
up, recalls how shin timber in his
yard was covered with a foot of snow
once III October. 1t was i'm 1876. Oct.
10th. and the snow had to be cleaned
! off the timber before work could pro-
ceea. Ii was Il memorable storm.
coming so early in the season. Later
! the season became mild and pleasant
f, and there was a good spell of fine au-
4 tumn weather.
Massachusetts usually has at least
one Maine-born Congressman in its
/ delegation-M Roberts now having
that honor-and there is "a possibility
OF two in the next Congress In the
3th district the Republicans have
! nominated Charles Dewitt who was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
New York Money Market.

New York. Oct. 16
Money on call easier, 6ns per cent.
last loan at g.
Prime mercantile paper 8 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady at 4.So.oolmi
1850 for demand and at 4.S2.50M4S2.6o foI
60 days.
Posted rates. 4.S21a and 4.S61..
Commercial bills, 4.S.. 75Ii i.S2.2o.
Bar silver. 50ia
Mexican dollars. 40.
Government bOndS tirmer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

arouse and wisely direct this much
needed public interest is one of the
chief aims of the Lake Mononk con-
ference which is about to meet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Oct. 16.
Cotton futures closed steady; October.
s.s2: November, S.34: December. S.H;
January, S52: February. Sd: March,
S.31: April. S31: May, S.32; June, S-32,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

Cotton spot. duh: middling uplanus,
$50; do. Gulf. SO. Sales. 200
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

Anthracite-l laden schooners will not
be crowding into Maine ports just at
present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

born in Norway, Me-, in 1S4S, and has
served in the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture and in the Boston board of al
dermen. The 9th is usually Demo-
cratic, but the Democracy there is
hopelessly split this year and Mr. De-
Wits chances are bright.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

Biddeford may well be proud or the
new Macarthur library which was ded-
icated, this week. 1t is the city's first
public institution and is due to the
generous public spirit of one OF the
city's leading men, Robert Macarthur.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

The goat is abroad in old Brunswick
town, and the day is long and lonely
to the fraternity neophyte.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-17

Some of the musical Bath buds are
going to form IN orchestra, and thus
another charm will be added to life in
the shipping city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS,
a RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The Portland papers are being filled
with stuff about the wonderful adyant-
ages Of having a railroad commission
in oregon.
Oregon Is about the last state in the
Union that needs a railroad commits
sion. The state tried one for ten
years. and was involved In constant
litigation and political controversy
Oregon has almost none but inter.
state trancontinental railroads, over
which a state railroad commission has
very little control with politics dc
tatod from one large city, no commits.
sion could be secured that would not
be controlled by the very corporations
sought to be controlled.
with all the great railroads going
into great trusts and under combina-
tlons. there is stll less hope Of any
state commission being effective
For instance, one syndicate owns all
the roads and steamboat lines in West
ern Oregon. When they become OPP
pressiye their business will decline,
and their own selfinterest dictates
liberal policies.
The business man can far better re-
ly on getting Justice out Of the man
ayers Of large properties than he can
hope TO get relief from a few poll
tlclans or lawyers on a railroad com
mission.
Oregon should be, and doubtless
will be treated fairly and literally by
the transportation corporations with
out a commission. At least there has
been no complaint from business men.
Until there is a general complaint ON
the part Of shippers, the commission
scheme Is a political job.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
ROOSEVELT IN PlTTssuRe.

President Roosevelt delivered an ad-
dress at Pittsburg, Penn, much Of
which will commend itself TO thinkers.
Speaking of Cuba, he said:
Our policy towards Cuba has not
yet met with its entire fruiton II
will meet with It. The courts of the
last few years has made more evident
than ever before that this nation
must, In time 10 come. have pecuuiary
interests on the isthmus connecting
the two Americas and In the waters
aud among the islands adjacent there
o. Nationally we cannot occupy the
position toward these regions that we
did towards others where our interests
are far less, aud IL rs doubly true now
that congress, with great wisdom, has
provided for the building of an inter.
ocean canal
Cuba must occupy a peculiar rela-
tion to us In the field of international
politics. She must, In the larger sense,
be part of the general political sys.
TEN In international affairs of which
the republic stands at the head, She
has assented TO that view, and in re-
turn this nation is bound 10 give her
special economic privileges not given
10 other nations.
II regret that a measure of reclproc-
ity with Cuba ls not already embodied
In statute or treaty but IL will be. Just
as sure as fate"
The president is TO be pardoued for
his zeal and enthusiasm ON the sub.
icct but when ne grows confident aud
insists that his ideas and the ideas of
the nation In dealing with Cuba will
be carried into effect while Repubu-
cans dominate both houses and the
sugar trust dominates the Republ.
cans. he is mistaken as sure as fate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
AaoIlr sAlEM WATER.

Salem has been having her usual
typhoid fever harvest The we'll water
IN unfit for use, while the Willamette
article IL not much better, after having
run most OF the length Of the valley
Eugene Guard.
For the sake of her state and cole.
gate institutions, at least Salem
should have pure water Have not Sa.
lem papers got the nerve 10 fight the
matter 10 "A nnish?-Aurora Borealis.
The physicians and managers Of
hospitals all say the typhoid fever pa
tionts come from the country and the
suburbs. whore no city water is used.
There are no typhoid fever cases
at the state institutions or schools and
colleges as they use city water.
We can forgive Eugene papers on
the grounds of ignorance. but at Au.
rora very little water is used for drink.
ing purposes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
.nn1lr moRlp,s EARS.

Tho Waterville, n Y, Times says
The citv Of Buhalo wanted big fair
or exhibition. and they had 1t. Meet
inc with financial loss they want the
goyerpment or taxpayers, which Is
tho same thing, to make up a goou
,t,ro of the deficit. Congress has Just
concentrated a half million dollars 70
nov the debt of the Pan-American eX'
nosi,ion There was no public de-
mand for the Buffalo exposition and
tbore Is a strong feeling abroad that
th, avuosition enterprise is very much
oyordone The one at Charleston last
,intar was huge financial failure,
eimpIv because the public had gotten
fired of such things The St Louis
Worlds Fair was put over until l9oi
bo,ousa II followed too closely upon
tho Charleston Fair If cities and
different parts Of the country insist
upon inviting disaster 1t should be al
lowed them to knock at the govern
mept treasury door to make good theii
losses. It is not at all probable that Il
money we're made on these enterprls
es IL would be turned into the coun
try's treasury. Why then should loss
es be paid? As an echo Of the appro
,riation made TO Buffalo, congress
iust before It adjourned, answered th'
appeal Of the Southern members t
help the stockholders in the Charles
ton exposition out Of their difiicultie
by voting 100000 to them.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
Shake Hands with Fate.


Regina Armstrong in Leslie's.
'Tis a sad old world and a bad old
world,
II is scarce worth while at all
It's sorrows cling and It's friendships
sting,
And even It's joys will pail.
But dear is life for all its strife,
And love Is better than hate
oull find a grace in the surliest race
II you Just shake hands with fate.
with light in your glance and rlght ~
your glance
And your lips IN curve 20 the sky;
A spring in your walk and a ring In
your talk
Sure. hope will not pass you by.
The path that you will leads over a
hill,
But Il leads to an open gate;
SO trlll you a song to lure love along.
And just shake hands with fate.
'Tis in yourself Is the demon elf,
'Tis in yourself Is God;
And youll never stray from yourself
away
Gods light or the DEVILS prod.
Whatever your mind you'll meet In
kind,
And what is yourself create;
The world will view what Is really
YOU
Therefore, shake hands with fate!
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts.

To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts.
Tickets are now on sale at all South
ern Pacific and Corvallis g. Eastern
h. II. offices, through TO Newport and
Yaquina at reduced rates, Southern
Pacific trains connect with G. a. 10.
at Albany and Corvallis. All tickets
good for return until October TO- 1902.
On June 23 the C. & r. trains from
Detroit began leaving there at $3.50 a.
m, meeting the Bay train at Albany
at noon.
Passengers for Detroit, Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts can leave
Albany the same afternoon, reaching
Detroit in the evening. Tickets are
on sale from Albany to Detroit at
$500, and from Corvallis at 1925, good
for return until October 10th, with
privilege to get on train at any point
east OF Mill City.
The Southern Pacific Company have
now on sale round trip tickets from all
points on their lines in Oregon to
either Newport or Yaquina, with privi-
lege TO return via either East or West
Side divisions, In connection with
the c. q Il, three-day Sunday excursion
tickets, good going Saturday and re-
turning Monday, are also on sale at
very low rates from all S. p. and c..
& +. points
Full information can be obtained as
TO rates, time tables, etc, by applica-
tion to any S. p. or O. & E. agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
CARELESS HoRsEMEN.

Some people who drive horses are
reckless because they do not care,
and others because they do not know
how to drive. The pedestrian has 10
look out for both classes and If agile.
generally can escape Another form
OF carelessness Is manifest in the prac.
tlce OF leaving horses In the streets
united. This Is an act that never
should be permitted. In the cities
where the proper attention Is paid to
II, a policeman, finding horse alone
and unhitched. drives II 10 the police
where II is lmpounded and the
sum necessary for redemption consti-
tutcs an instructive fine.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
rHe SPIRIT or coNrgNrIoN

senator Mitchell has done moro fol
the state at the reycut session OF con
gress than such men as simon Ge,l
and their like could accomplish n a
lifetime. aud We predict that mg
friends OF senator Mitchell and of IN,
stat, OF Oveon. viii sce to il that
SOME man who win work for the best
Interests of Oregon Is elected senator.
No amount OF boodle will elect a ward
heeler % the Senate this tlme-Ash.
land Record.
The above discloses the spirit of
contention that will animate the regu.
lar session.
What good work can como from a
body of men torn with strife. passion
aud corruptions
Is Mitchell an there Is to Republ. 7
'anism Ia OwgOne
The above would seem to lmpb thar
~ asplrants Tor the senatorship are
D DO barred out but possibly Fll,on
nd Mcbride
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14
THE cuRse oF LloNlzATloN.


Next TO filling pages about the ne
role exploits of such characters az
Tracy and Merrill. the press does a
great injury by printing inordnato
praise and fulsome nattery OF young
people who have done something.
A young boy or girl swelled up with
newspaper flattery seldom gets re
duced 10 dimensions OF utility. Why.
a grownup can hardly stand news.
paper mention Of that kind that goes
with printing their picture
When such boy or girl has the
wind let out OF their Inflated dImen.
sions boy the rude piu.pricks OF expert.
once, they collapse and think this
world unjust and a measly old fraud.
and never have any snap afterwards
Keep your boys aud girls down ON a
level OF solid old mothor earth. and
don't set them soaring In the hcaye ems
of vanity too early In life. for when
they fall aud realize that the putting
was an wind they will fan very Hat.
The advertising OF little children in
short clothes as graduates and print
Inc their names In full with the mid
die names, Is piece OF gimcack lion.
ltation that spoils the most oi them
forever afterward
Honest work and mydestB taking
part in litc without premature adyer
Using leaves a footing for greater
aud chance to get the
'oungstcr over iackass bridge without
losing his Wits entirely Parcnts pray
.o have your children spared from a
reputation for pecociousness,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-14

An exchange suggests that rather
than have a postponement of the coro-
nation why should not our British
friends substitute as the chief figure
our enterprising countryman, j. Pier.
pont Morgan? He owns pretty much
everything in the British Isles that is
worth having, anyhow.