davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

i H. r. Durham and E. E. Decker have
returned from a short hunting trip,
bringing all the venisOn the law allows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Mrs. A. l.. McFadden. who has been
visiting friends here, returned to Au-
gusta, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

The dance at Fairfield Opera House
Tuesday evening, was not largely at
tended, but good time is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

4 About $3.50 was made on the opening
sAnight of the Catholic fair At this rate
record-breaking receipts may be ex-
pected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Mrs. r. C. Pray has returned from
visit to relatives in Lewiston and Au
bllrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

that anyone who cared could see how
things were going. Returns were also
received at the Canabas Club, but only
for the benefit of the members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Ernest Ackley has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Joseph
Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

~ F. A. Lovejoy was in Bath. yesterday
I to attend the funeral Of relative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Mrs. r. B. Shepherd of Skowhegan.
was calling on friends in the city, yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

r. c.. Barton of Belfast, was calling
on some of his friends here, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

s, Good progress is being made on the
interior of the new bank block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Walter Reynolds returned, yesterday,
from Bangor. where he has been tran
sacting business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Buchanan have
gone to Yarmouth, for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Mrs. Edith S. Shepherd went to Pitts
field, yesterday, to visit relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
SKOWHEGAN.

The county commissioners are in session
at their Office at the court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Rev. Daniel Onstott went to Liver
more Falls, Wednesday, where he will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
FAIRFIELD.

Mrs. A. F. Gerald was visiting friends
in Oakland, Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

Putnam Ware of Phillips Exeter, is
amending a few days at his home here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05
WATERVILLE.

Mayor Davis was in Freeport on bus
mess. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05

deliver his lecture 1.-THE Battle OF
. Waterloo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-05


ular that was peculiar. A man pur-
chased liquor, stating that his wife was
i'll and that he wanted it for her use
But later the wife herself called and
asked Mr.. Colby not to sell her husband
any liquor. Not little while after the
husband again called and stated that he
wanted more for his sick wife. Prose
cutions in cases of this kind might be
successful if it could be proved that the
actual liquor purchased at the agency
was really used as a beverage.
In speaking of the matter, Wednes-
day, Mr.. Colby said that the first tilt he
had over the prescription order was
with a woman of attractive appearance
and pleasing manners. She wanted
some liquor and was told that she could
not have it without a prescription. She
seemed to be quite indignant and de-
clared that others could get it without
any prescription and she saw no reason
why she couldn't. Mr. Colby told her
that under the policy that was then in
vogue this could not be done. But the
woman insisted that it could. well
then" said Mr.. Colby, you're a lady
and I'm a liar" This closed that Incl
dent.
The agent said that it was his custom
to distinctly ask each customer If the
liquor being purchased was for medi-
cinal or mechanical purposes and that
he always received an affirmative ans
wer before giving it out. Many We're
strangers to him and he had no good
reason for doubling their word and did
not feel like calling them liars without
due provocatiOn. Then me said that il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-17

M. Kelly was across the line to Pilot
Mound and other Manitoba points trans
acting business last week.
Buy your winters supply of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. Coal OF all
kinds at lowest price in the city.
Cabinet photos slOO per dozen. Best
Platina finish. Regular 70 cent size.
now % cents per dozen. At Golden's
Gallery. opposite the post office.
Two new arrivals are reported at
Fourth street homes this week. Last
Saturday it was boy at Merchant G.
j. Kellys home. the little fellow tipping
the scale at eleven pounds. Early yes
terday morning Mrs. w. r. Bradley pre-
sented her husband with fine baby boy.
who will help to make things lively at
their home this Christmas. Last week
the homes of Alderman Morrison and
Robert Slater we're blessed with like ar
rivals and it begins to look as if Fourth
street has big lead on the rest of the
town when it comes to increasing the
city's population.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-17

Sheep lined coats at reduced prices at
Kelly's Arcade.
Ladies kid mittens for 35 cents per
pair at Kelly's Arcade.
Miss Mollie Comstock left yesterday
afternoon for Minneapolis to resume her
study of music for another year.
Chief of Police VIM. Haverty has been
laid up for few days with threatened
attack of inflammation of the lungs.
The postponed dedication and opening
of the new Episcopal church is now an
nounced to take place on January 9Th,
1904.
German almanacs for 1904 now on sale
at this Office. A dozen different kinds
to select from, ranging in price from 10
cents to dollar.
Jas. Colvin and wife. living on tho
Robertson farm north of town are the
proud parents of twelve pound boy,
born Tuesday night.
Neat, clean, quiet. When hungry call
at shervin's Cafe. Meals on European
plan. Oysters in any style. Choice cigars,
coffee. fruits etc. E. E. Sherwin.
w. j. Fahey until recently OF this
county is reported as having opened up
auction rooms at Crystal and is selling
anything and everything on commission.
A. H. Koehmstedt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Schneider from Wales visited the
early part Of the week with friends in
Lanedon and attended the church dedi-
cation.
Mrs. j. H. Harlan is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. E. Hall, and Mrs. G. II
Harlan, both Of whom arrived last
Saturday from their homes in Minnesota
and will remain here during the ap-
preaching holidays.
DR.. Smith, wishes to announce that
having disposed of his dental practice at
Hannah he may be found at his office in
Langdon, opposite the Court House,
daily throughout the week. Office hours
8 to u a. n, and to 5p. m.
Percy Abbey, Langdon boy in the
'O4 graduating class at the state ''U." is
managing editor of the Student" the
monthly published at the university
In the last issue it is noted that he is
offering prize for the best composition
from tho first and second classes in
English.
Saturday afternoon, of this week, the
ladies of the Episcopal church will have
a display of fancy and useful needle
work ON sale at the office of the McHugh
Abstracting Co., on Third street. Ladies
of the city before purchasing their
Christmas presents will do well to look
over this selection as nearly every thing
offered will be found appropriate for q
holiday gift.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-17
Boys clothing at your own prices at

Boys clothing at your own prices at
Kellys.
Cabinet photos. only s1.OO per dozen
at Golden's.
Good prints at 2 cents per yard on
Saturday. kelly's Arcade.
Lilly of the Valley -four at Parsons
Flour and Feed store. Phone IS.
Mrs. Frank Schwartz and children
left Monday for visit of a few weeks at
her former home in Ontario.
Now open Sherwin Cafe, opposite Post
Office. Oysters in any Style. Meals, hot
coffee or lunch. European plan.
w. j. Mooney is here from Mime
apolis this week for few days visit and
to look after his numerous business in
terestS.
Andrew Sturm and family departed
Saturday for California where they in
tend spending tho balance of the winter
on their orange plantation.
William Elenbaum and sister, Miss
Matilda, were visitors in town yester-
day, returning from visit at Cavalier
with their parents to their home at
Empire.
Iceman Haugh asks that orders for
wash ice be left at the ALERT drug store.
Just now he is awaiting clear up in
the weather in order to harvest his crop
of spring water ice for the summer trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-17

Prints on Saturday at Kelly's Arcade
for cents per yard.
Try sack of "Hannah's Pride -four
Once tried always used
Dr. Kerr, dentist. All work guaran-
teed. Office in Schulke's block.
The toys and holiday goods are disap-
pearing fast at the Bee Hivestore.
Capt Frank Ross was county seat
visitor from his farm in Glenila town.
ship couple of days last week.
Mrs. Robert McGrath from Hannah is
spending part of the week with her
parents, Postmaster and Mrs. Jno. Nc
Gauvran.
P. Madigan, of the building and con-
tracing firm of Mcpherson & Madigan,
left on Saturday for visit during the
holidays in Ontario.
Judge Kneeshaw is announced to re-
turn here Monday Of next week to take
up the trial of court cases and the is
suance of citizen papers.
Architect w. E. Edwards of Grand
Forks was in town last week to confer
with the council as to plans of the city
hall it is proposed to build here in the
spring.
All kinds of fire wood, for sale, either
in carload lots or retailed by the cord,
price from $3.50 toss per cord: also have
u quantity of good fence posts. H.
Wendt. Dresden. 1929
According to a recent issue of the
Grand Forks daily Herald G. w. Clarke
Of this city has been looking over the
field at Cleveland, in Stutsman county
with view to starting bank.
Mike Flynn, the violin virtuoso from
Wales, was down the line Tuesday to
combine with the local orchestra in
furnishing music for the dance at the
Ct. Northern Hotel that evening.
"A HOW U6IOcI SuOp 1S W NC OpOAcu GAS
first of the year by Bert Elliott in the
front rooms of the basement at the Ct.
Northern hotel. Barber Elliott has for
over a year past held down the head
chair in Olaf Wallis shop and has years
of experience which combined with his
popularity around town should bring a
fair share of the patronage his way.
Rev. H. Styles Harriss, pastor Of the
NJ. E. church at Osuabrock sends the
DEMOCRAT postal asking that we an
nounce he will conduct services as fol-
lows the coming Sunday. At Harvey
Centre in the forenoon at eleven o'clock;
at the McKittrick appointment il the
afternoon at three and at Osnabrock in
the evening at half past seven when the
subject from which he will preaoh, is
.An Ancient and Modern Aifacle.1
Sunday school is conducted attthe closa
| OF each Of the above services. - sas9fs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-12-17
WH.AT ssARkE7.

Prices corrected up to naon Thursday, Dec.
I! 1903, by Agent Soucll, of the Cargill Elevator
Co., Langdon, y. Oak.
Whoat-EG, / Hard 4 hSla
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21
cit RVREN1 MEMS new
HAY LIENS SPRING SUITS
ME RELIAnLE sTnRE.

THERE is NO BETTER MEMS CLOTHING MADE THAN THE MAGNIFICENT
LIN OF 7. s & NJ. HAND-TAILORED, READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES JUST RE-
CEIVED AND PUT ON SALE BY HAYDEN BROS. SATURDAYS SPECIAL PRICES
o THESE FINE GOODS WILL I'D $50 900 49, o. and $500
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21

is known to make fine clothing for city
trade only. While the quality. ht and
workmanship are just a little better than
any one elses. the prices are not at all
high. The Guarantee Clothing Co., 1519-1521
Douglas street, who are exclusive agents in
Omaha for the Benjamin. make, place on
sale a line of BENJAMIN spring overcoats
at $3.50 and $500 that for style. appear
ance and At beat anything else shown by
others. If you want a cheaper spring coat
we have them at $3.50 and $1,000, very good
values for the price, but are not Ben
jamin" make. II In need OF spring shirts
see our new Csc line before buying; they
compare favorably with some shown around
town for $3.50. In mems suits we ofer
extra good values in pure, all wool fancy
w0rsted suits at $1,000. In comparing these
suits you will note that the price Elsewhere
for the same quality is $500. Also re-
ceiyed a new shipment Of the Regent $3.50
shoes-our price, Si.50-a saving OF $1.0O
on a pair-and it's the same with almost
anything in our house, always a saving;
and, as we handle nothing but the best
goods and everything we sell is guaranteed,
yon run no chances at the Guarantee
Clothing Co, l5l9-i521 Douglas street.
agents in Omaha for the Carhartt makes.
We also place on sale today something new
IN. collars and Guns with the union label.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21

We invite your inspection of our beautiful
display of 1903 spring styles in boys and
children's suits. Never has there been
such a grand offering Of stunning, new,
nobby creations. They are all made up in
the latest fashions. The fabrics are the
finest obtainable, the workmanship and
finish are the best and most artistic; the
prices are popular, low p~rices-that's where
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-21

we differ from other first class houses.
Boys suits, made in double-breasted,
Norfolk. manly and S-piece styles, any
size from 8 to 16 years, in fancy cheviots,
c~assimeres. tweeds, worsteds, homespuns,
black and blue serges, thibets, etc, on
sale Saturday. They are worth from $500
to SS.0O-our spring opening prices. $3.50,
S1.a5. $3.50. S2.a5 un to $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-10
Owners OF the Independent Telephone
Franchise in This City Seek to
Enter Waukegan.
A FIFTY YEAR TERM WANTED
Franchise Asked In Waukegan Drawn on
Same Lines as One Owned In This City
Will Connect With Chicago.

The men who secured control of the
franchise Of the Independent Teles
phone company in this city have at
last made another move and it is now
announced that application will be
made to the common council of the
city of Waukegan next Monday night
for a franchise similar to the one
granted in this city.
The application is to be made in the
name of the "Citizens Telephone &
Telegraph Company of Waukegan"
and the enterprise is said to be backed
by the Telephone Construction COM
pany of Winthrop Harbor which is
alleged to control the "Independent"
company here. The Waukegan appli-
cation is evidently another move in
the long cherished plan Of the promot-
ers of independent telephone COM
panies to secure line with Chicago.
The provisions of the franchise are
somewhat similar to those of the fran
chise granted in this city.
The term asked for is fifty years.
The franchise gives the city the use of
the top cross arm Of all poles. It gives
the city telephones for its buildings at
SIP year. The reference to charges
for the residents of the city reads as
follows:
"Section 9. That the said company
shall not charge for the use of tele-
phones within the limits of the city
more than $50 per year, each, for BUSH
ness telephones, and not more than $18
each for single line residence tele-
phones, and not more than $12 for
party line telephones, and that every
$50 telephone and every $18 residence
telephone and every party lire tele-
phone furnished the city shall be long
distance telephones and provided with
the metallic connection, complete with
the company's switchboard.
Another provision is that the city
has the right to buy the system of the
company any time it desires.
One condition of the ordinance is
that the company must have in opera
ton at least $50 phones within 18
months.
No great effort has been made to
carry out the terms of the franchise
granted here and it is possible that the
building of the local line depends on
the passage of the Waukegan fran
chise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-10
FELL OFF THE CARS.
Miss Ida Lewis Has Narrow Escape From
Serious Injury Thursday Night.

Miss Ida Lewis Has Narrow Escape From
Serious Injury Thursday Night.
Miss Ida Lewis, daughter Of U. G.
Lewis and one of the best known
young ladies of the city, fell from a
Market street car Thursday night and
narrowly escaped serious injury. AS
the car was coming down Market
street from the west Miss Lewis hand.
kerchief was blown from her hand just
as the car was slowing up for the
Northwestern railway crossing. She
sprang to her feet, and, becoming con-
fused, stepped off the car without
waiting for it to come to full stop.
She fell to the ground with great force
striking on her head. She was stunned
by the fall and for time it was feared
that she had been seriously injured,
Drs. Pugh and Meers were hastily
summoned and the young lady was
conveyed to her home in carriage.
It was found that although much
bruised and shaken by the fall she had
sustained no serious injuries and it is
expected that she will be able TO be out
again in a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-10
DOWIE AFTER MONEY.
Large Increase In Stock of the zion City
Bank Proposed.

Large Increase In Stock of the zion City
Bank Proposed.
John Alexander Dowie announced
to the members of Zion last week that
he proposed to increase the capital
stock of the Zion bank from $3.50, GOO to
100000 by the sale of $25O,OOO of new
stock at par.
This stock is offered to Zion invest
ors, whether present stockholders in
the bank or not. DR.. Dowie stated
that he was personally the owner of
over one-third of the capital stock of
the bank.
The new money will be used to keep
a cash reserve of $25O,0O0 in gold al
ways in the Zion bank. DR.. Dowie is
also offering to Zion investors at par
100000 of new stock of his lace in
dustries, 100000 in his Building and
Manufacturing Association, and $780,
000in his Zion Sugar and CONNECTION
Association.
He states this offer of new stock is
part of campaign to greatly increase
the industrial activities of Zion City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-10
KENOSHA AFTER WADDELL.
Local Team Bids for Services of the
"Only Rube."

Local Team Bids for Services of the
''Only Rube."
The following is dispatch sent to
the st. Louis Globe Democrat from
Philadelphia:
Geo. Edward Waddell base bail
pitcher, actor and bartender, found
time this morning midst his manifold
duties in Camden to comment on the
ingratitude of managers and the hard
lot of star twirlers. Waddell was
busily engaged tending bar in a saloon
in the New Jersey town.
ST don't know the RUDE said,
whether am released outright or
am suspended, and don't care. like
it here il Camden, every body treats
me right and If | am suspended will
stay here and pitch the season out
for Manager Blacks team. Why say,
| got bunch of offers which would
make Connie sick If he saw them.
Here comes messenger boy with
another one. That's the way they
have been coming the past forty
eight hours" The telegram was from
the manager of the team at Kenosha,
Wis, and read: "Come at once. Name
your own terms. Finish the season
out and then go in business here"
Among the crowd in the saloon
were two independent managers and
an emissary of George Stallings, the
manager of the Buffalo Eastern league
team, bidding for Waddell's services
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-10
TO SUCCEED KATzER.
Names of Eligibles For appointment Are
Sent to Rome.

Sent to Rome.
The Catholics of the Milwaukee do
cese are naturally ia kiug great in ter
est in the appointment of successor
of Arch bishop Katzer as head of the
diocese. The list of names submitted
to Rome for the appointment as arch
bishop is never given out but the
Catholic Citizen has the following to
say in regard to the list of names re-
Gently published in that paper:
Further informa ton verifes our
statement then made that the follow.
ing is the correct list of names sub.
mitted: By the bishops, Ri. Rev.
Bishop Messmer, Very Rev. A. F.
Schinner, Very Rev. Joseph Rainer,
in the order named. By the diocesan
consultors, Very Rev. A. F. Schinner,
Rt. Rev. Bishop Messmer, Very Rev.
Joseph Rainer, in the order named"
The sources Of the Citizen S inform.
alton are of course unknown but local
catholics are inclined to think that the
list as published is the correct one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-10
Chicago Authorities TO Make a Rigid
Investigation Of the Supply
From This County.
MANY DEALERS ARE PROSECUTED
Kenosha County Shippers Have Nothing to
Fear-Dairies In the County Are In
Sanitary Condition.

Within few days all the diaries
shipping milk into Chicago from Ke-
nosha county will be inspected by
agents of the Chicago health depart
ment. During the last few months
vigorous prosecution of the dealers in
impure milk has been going on in that
city, and hundreds of fines have been
served against the dealers in impure
milk. The authorities are determined
to stop the sale of impure or below
standard milk in that city, and the
most searching investigation of the
sources of supply is to be made.
Hereafter all milk coming into the
city is to be inspected on its arrival,
as some of the dealers have complain
ed that this milk was being diluted by
the farmers and dairymen. The
health department has received assur-
ance from the railroad companies that
all possible aid will be extended to the
city, in its effort to keep out impure
milk.
The railroads have taken especial
pains to see that the expressmen do
not open, skim, or in any way tamper
with milk intrusted to them for ship
ment from country stations to Chi.
cago. Detectives have been employed
to make sure of this, since the first
statements were made that express
men and train hands tempered with
milk, and no ofenses were discovered.
Kenosha county shippers have moth
ing to fear from the most rigid invest
igation. Time and again the diaries
have been inspected and always found
to be in the best possible sanitary con.
dition. The department of agriculture
has issued bulletin regarding the
treatment and transportation of the
milk supply, and among the sugges-
tons for its improvement are the
following:
The registration of all dairies.
Official Endorsement of properly con-
Quoted dairies.
Inspection of all herds, barns, dairy
buildings, ETC., once month.
Better lighting, ventilation, drain
age, and cleanliness of cows stables.
Whitewashing the interior of sta bles.
Eradication of tuberculosis from
dairy herds.
Branding of condemned cows.
Cows not to be given swill feed, etc.
Cows to be regularly cleaned.
Pasturage for city cows
Aeration of milk in pure air.
Prompt cooling of milk and holding
it at a low temperature until final
delivery.
Shipment of milk from farms
promptly after milkings.
Delivery of milk and cream in sealed
packages.