davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

Attorney General Comstock is be-
ing mentioned in connection with the
judgeship in the event of the crea.
ton of a new district in the north
western part of the state, and 1t is be
lieved by his friends in the district
that he would make as good a record
as judge as he did as attorney gen
eral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

Now the st. Paul Dispatch adds to
the pass agitation by calling upon
President Mellen for a list of the leg
~islators who have sold passes AMI Of
fers to publish it. in the interest of the
more punctilious members. who do
not want to rest under the imputation
of having been so discourteous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

When the benefits of creameries
and cheese factories are so well known
it seems strange that in a region like
North Dakota, so perfectly adapted
to these industries. that it should re-
Quire SO much effort to interest com
munities in their establishment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17
The Plot Thickens.

But that has nothing to do with the
fact that there is not a better Salve
on earth than Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It's a reliable cure for Burns, Bruises.
Cuts, Corns, Sores and Salt Rheum.
Tried and tested and proved infalli-
BILE for Piles. Only Csc. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded by p.
G.. Remington, druggist. &.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17
Who Has "Alex" Ear.

Fargo Call: When it comes to
figuring out where Cass county stands
on the political map-and who has
the "age" with the governor-the fact
that Alex Mckenzie brought order out
of chaos on the slope about two weeks
before the election, should not be over
looked. The Cass county politician
who has the ear of Alex has the "age,"
so far al Cass county patronage is
concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

The Buffalo Express believes in a
more radical means of keeping the ju-
dietary out of politics than the mere
raising of salary. and suggests a con-
stitutional amendment giving the gov
erno power to appoint judges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

1t is reported that the 500 will put
on two palatial trains in the spring to
compete with the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific for the Pacific coast
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

North Dakota Ignite has been dig
nified by the house of representatives
of Minnesota sufficiently to permit of
an inquiry on the part of that body as
to its excellence. and also as to the
freight rates to the twin cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

The Griggs County Sentinel seems
to think that it was OratOry in the
house that took some of the roof off
the capitol. Since the days of Stew
has been no oratory of that nature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

The Cooperstown Courier wants to
90 on record nowAbefOre any entang-
ling alliances are made-in favor OF
the return of Senator McCumber two
years hence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-17

Best coal oil in the market at
Faunces corner; also gasoline and
benzine delivered each day to all parts
of the city. Call and see me.
e. L. FAUNCE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-24
OFFICERS:
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

Brownsville Lodge No. 373O,K. of H.
meets on the second and fourth Tues.
days of each month, at 80 p. m, at its
hall on Elizabeth Street.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-24
j. A. OTTMANN.

BRICK MASON
Is at present in Brownsville and
Is ready TO oil any order for brick
work, plsstering, or setting stones.
Has lime for sale.
Residence Cor. ST. Charles and
sth SN. Work Guarantee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-24
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

Rio Grande Lodge No. 81, A. F. G. A.
NJ, meets on the first and third Tues
, days of each month, at 80 p. m, at
the Masonic Hall on Levee Street.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-24

COtissi oselnan. lItE. district -k.hleberg
sss'r s'raTor 27th district
H+yr-st Z W SedbuTy
55th. district - VIM. j. Russell
Comfy Judge Thomas Carson
GogIty Attorney. ..-..-.E K Goodrich
County, Clerk .-...-.. Joseph Webb
Treasurer ...-- Aug. Celaya
Collector. .... .Dalnaso LeTma
Surveyor. N. Hanson, II.
Side Inspector Tomas Tijerina
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Precinct No. l.. .Atenojenes Orite
Precinct No. Jose Celaya
Precinct No. 3... E. B. Raymond
Precinct No. 4. f. ). Champion
Justice Peace Precinct No. 2
........... NaIenCn OdVlUO
Constable. ~ Genaro Padron
County court meets for civil, criminal
snd probate business on the third Mon
lays in March. June. September and De-
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor ......T Thomas Carson
Chief of Police. .... L. II. Bates
Treasurer. ....... Geo NJ. Putegnat
Secretary go. 49,. Frank Champion
Attorney. . wv. J. Russell
Surveyor. ......S. W Brooks
Assessor and Collector IS Valdez
Z. S. DISTRICT COURT.
che following are the officers of and
the times and places of holding court for
the Southern District of Texas:
q. S. District Judge. . Waller T. Bnrns
Attorney. Marc McLemore
Clerk C. Dart |
Marshal. .................W VIM. Hanson |
Galveston: Second Monday Jan
uary and First Monday in June.
Houston: Fourth Monday Ct Feb
uary and September
Laredo: Third Monday of April and
Second Monday Of November.
Brownsville: Second Monday of May
and First Monday ofDecember.
DISTRICT COURT.
Cameron County: first Monday in
February, and First Monday in Sep
TENDER, AID May continue in session
four weeks.
Hidalgo County: Fourth Monday af-
ter the First Monday in February and
September, and may continue in session
two weeks
Starr County: Sixth Monday after
the First Monday in February and Sep
tember, and may continue in session
two weeks.
Duval County: Eighth Monday after
the First Monday in February and Sep
temb2r, and may continue in session two
weeks.
Nueces County: Tenth Monday after
the First Monday in February and may
continue il session eight weeks and
Tenth Monday after First Monday in
September and may continue in session
four weeks.
:. :. CUSTOM HOUSE.
u II. Mars. .....-.... $3.50. COLLECTOR
A. Thornham " 49,. Special Deputy
4. a. Browne. .-...... Chief Clerk
r. B. Rentfro, Jr....... Entry Clerk
POST OFFICE.
postmaster. ..-.......-... j. b. Sharpe
Chief Clerk ...........H. G.. Krause
Registry Clerk E. S. Dougherty
MEXICAN CONSULATE.
Miguel Earragsa. Consul
AMERICAN CONSULATE
P. Merrill Griffith. -. 49,. Consul
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-24
o..lt AL e4ehs.
pIsTRIcT - c,lTNIY oFFICFRs.

COug1 eselnsn. 18th. district. .R.Klebere
ssssi. Sst.afnr 27th district
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-24
OFFICERS :

woODNEN OF THE WORLD.
Acacia Camp No. 600, WOW, meets
on the second snd fourth THURSDAYS of
each month, at : 80 p m, at the K. of
H., on Elizabeth Street.
OEETCrpS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The delegates to the Goth convention
of the Catholic Young Mems National
Union, at Boston, devoted, Wednesday,
to visiting historic places in Salem and
at Salem Willows. They left the city
shortly before II o'clock on board the
steamer City of Haverhill, and on their
arrival at Salem Willows partook of a
shore dinner.
despatch to the Chicago Record
Herald from Albuquerque, N. M, says:
Miss Annie Peck of New York, who has
achieved fame as a mountain climber,
accompanied by DIR. w. G. Tight, pres
ident of the University of New Mexico,
and two Swiss guides, has successfully
ascended Mt. Sorata in Bolivia, the
Andes. This is the first time the sum-
nit has been scaled.
The shareholders of the American
Hide and Leather Co. met in Jersey
City, Wednesday. The old board of
directors was reelected with the eX-
ception of Thomas Kirman. Charles P
Hall being chosen to succeed him. The
statement of the treasurer on the in
come account showed a deficit of So
633. On June 80, 1902, there was a sur
plus of $656,505. After deducting from
this amount the deficit of this year, it
leaves a surplus of $576SS1.
The young woman who jumped from
an electric car on Washington street,
ut the South end Boston, Tuesday
night, supposed to be Miss A. Mona
han, died at a hospital, Wednesday.
The woman fell and her skull was
fractured by contact with the curb
stone. A card was found on her bear
ing the address of an occulist, who
said he treated a young woman who
gave her name as Miss A. Monahan,
and her address, q Dover street. No
seemed to know a Miss Monahan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
Sauadahoc Pomona.

The Sagadahoc Pomona Grange met by
invitation with NoOlWlcH orange,
Wednesday.
Worthy Master c. o. Purinton opened
the meeting in the fifth degree. and the
records of the previous meeting were
read then he declared the meeting closed
in the fifth and opened in the fourth de-
gree and turned the time over to the
Lecturer who took up the program,
F. w. Gould gave an address of well
come to which Worthy Master Purinton
responded.
Question. "Of what advantage is the
grange to the community? opened by l.
w. Feed. followed by Brothers Mylle
Guptill McF,enney, Williams, ana f. |:
Merryman. Worthy Master Purinton and
Sister Jewett of Lincoln county.
! The paper by Mrs. Rich was warmly re-
ceived.
Talk on canning fruit was opened by
Sisters Douglas. Wright. Willlams, Rich
At this time the noon recess was taken.
After partaking of the bountl1ui dinner
the meeting re-assembled at i.au.
Mrs. Julia J. Bailey was n ms; as
Lady Assistant Steward. Inc census
showed 10 present. a;, ~
Question. What Are the Leadang Ele-
ments of Success in Farming was
opened by Worthy Master Purlnlon. fol-
lowed by D. S. Carter, Nathan Mchenney
and Pro Guptill Recitation Ply anna M MA, Nae
Soule. A song by Bro. Dickinson OF Wis
casset was warmly en ,oo Tnta n IF
were made by DR.. Peasiee. ao1e q
thanks was extended visiting members
for their entertaining. A vote % tlahks
vas niven Woolwich Grange for its hos
pitality. The meeting then cioseu III oue
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
kennebec Pomona Grange.

Kennebec Pomona Grange held its
August meeting with Chelsea Grange,
Wednesday. The day was an ideal one
as to weather, and at an early hour the
patrons began to arrive from all over
the county, until over one hundred
visiting members were present. The
meeting opened at II o'clock, Worthy
Master f. S. Collins of West Gardiner
presiding A short business session was
held and at noon a recess was taken
and all adjourned from the chapel to a
cOmmodiouS tent which had been erect
ed for the occasion and partook of a
genuine feast of good things prepared
and served by the good sisters of
Chelsea Grange, and it is needless to
say that this part of the program was
greatly enjoyed.
At 1.30 p. NJ. the meeting was called
to order and the intellectual program
arranged by the worthy lecturer Vas
finely rendered and consisted Of sing
ing by grange chorus; readings by
Sisters Green of Chelsea and Fletcher
of Augusta; recitation, Sister Hayes Of
Chelsea, who responded to an encore
with a vocal solo; readings by Miss
mia Lawrence, tHelSed, I9lSlSF HUN
phrey, Vassalboro, Sister Knights OF
Pittston, Sister Cashier of Whiteield,
Sister Lowell of West Gardiner; essay,
"Work of the Grange" Sister Ida
Searles, Chelsea; defamation, Brother
Cannon of West Gardiner; paper, Are
Women Citzens?" Sister Hemenway
Chelsea: reading, Miss Florence COBB
of Gardiner, who responded to an en-
core. The question Are the Game
Laws of Any Benefit to the Farmer?'
was ably discussed by Brothers Clark
of China, Ripley of Pittston, Hayes of
Chelsea. and many others, the balance
of opinion being that they were not.
The day and occasion was altogether
n delightful one to all present, and ut
four o'clock the members wendell their
way to their homes feeling glad in their
hearts that they were gran@er5.
The next meeting of Pomona will be
held at Wayne the I'd Wednesday in
September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
TRACK AND STABLE.

T.inwood r. Seeley of Fort Fairfield,
purchased at Woodstock, N. b., during
tbe recent races there, five-year-old
chestnut stallion by Lord Duffern,
dam nv Conn's Harry Wilkes. The
seller was Mr.. Dikblee. The stallion
has no record.
7. II. Mahaney of Easton, claims for
his seal brown FLY two years old, by
yassar 2.O7, dam, Mollie Franklin, by
DIR. Franklin, the name Of Lady Vas
sar." and for his tilly three months old,
came dam, sire, Tom O'Haley, the
name Of "Iiiddy O'Haley."
will Miller of Auburn, has just sold
and shipped to II. +. Arnold of Provi-
dance Y. J., a very fine 4-year-Old
horse that was one of the best in the
State standing 1873 hands and very
stylish. was by Nelson's Wilkes; dam
NV Gideon and could step a 2.30 shot
and ought to be a very fast horse with
training,
Fred A. Howard of Grand Fails, N.
r. has purchased the racing gelding
Jerry D., 2.21, by Lord Dufferih, dam
the famous Mclean mare, Nellie
Rripht. dam of Tom OHaley, 2.24A,
and five others in the 2.30 list He will
nrobably use his new purchase as a
| road horse. The horse was owned by
Mr.. Smith of Florenceville, N. B.
George w. McNally of Grand Falls,
N r.. has purchased the bay pacing
| pelding Typo, 2.24, by Aurora, by
Daniel Lambert, and will doubtless put
him on to the track again. A few years
ago it took a pretty good horse to head
Typo down the home stretch. He was
formerly owned by Messrs. Mayberry
& Rogers of the Boundary Line, near
Fort Fairfield but has recently been
the property of William w. Boyer.
Little David, the bay gelding who
won the 2.26 pace at WoonSocket
Rhode Island, July 20, in three straight
| heats, best time 2.19A,' is by Baron Al
mater, the strong and finely built black
stallion owned only a few years ago by
| Gallagher Brothers, the well known
Woodstock, N. B., horsemen. Baron
| Almater. as is well known, is the sor
of Baron Alexander, by Baron Wilkes
He is now owned in LOckport, New
York.
a well-known local horseman who
has been trying zealously to sell 9
pair of proud steppers to some party
or parties of means, but without sig
| nal success, for some reason or other
says that business in the horse mar
ket for horses such as he handles, is
extremely dull. He showed the pai
recently to a high State official whose
wealth is everyday talk in Maine
and he could not strike a bargain be
cause he was told that Mrs. II
has the automobile fever badly" An
other wealthy party had invested
| irrecoverably in the stock market ant
had no eye for horses just now
while third person said strikes ant
shutdowns were too frequent for thu
healthy state of his eXchequer. Jus
such answers as these for six month:
has this local horseman received
from prospective buyers and mean
while the horses have been eating
their heads off. "-Waterville Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
FRANKLIN.
FREE MAN.

Fair weather may now be expected,
as the hay is nearly all gathered in and
the grain is nearly ready for harvest
ing.
Mrs. w. S. Dodge and daughter Edna,
also her sister, Clara Beal, visited at c.
c. Browns and John Kilkenney's. one
day last week.
Frank Huff of Walpole, Mass, visited
bis uncle c. U. Huff, and other friends
in town, last week. This is the first
visit to his native town since he left it
over 20 years ago.
Fred Hartman is visiting his brother
George at Livermore Falls for a few
deyS.
Albert Huff and Melvin went up on
Salem ledge, q few days ago, for blue
berries. They found them quite plenty
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Brackley of
Faith, attended the Brackley family re-
union, Thursday last at Orrin Brack-
ley's, and they are now visiting rela-
tives in the vicinity.
Miss Edna Riggs of Kingfield, is Wis
iting her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs
d. III. CoWan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
American League Standing.
National League Games.
AT NEW YORK.

AT NEW YORK.
New York ......O . o o 0 0 1-1-6-2
Enthusiastically and Jacklitsch; Ma
thewson and Warner. Time, 1.30. I'm
pire, O'Day. Attendance 473.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago ........1 l 0 l x-5-lO-o
St Louis ......O 0 Ii b.
Observation-Disclosures and Killing; McFar-
land and O'Neil. Time. LIS. Umpire,
Emsle Attendance, $500, including 5000
school children admitted free.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg ..4 0 0 0 0 x-4-l0-l
Cincinnati III 0 0 0 0 o 0 o O-1- -
Notwithstanding and Phelps; Ham
and PETIT Time, Las. Umpire, john
stone. Attendance, 1893.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Boston and Philadelphia split even on
double-headcr Both games were close
the visitors winning the first in the ninth
by punching hits. In the second Frazer
twice pitched himself out of tight places,
leaving three men on bases.
First game
Philadelphia ii 0 0 D 0 0 0-l-5-2
Battcrics-Pittinger and Moran; Mitch
ell and Doom. Time, 1.45. EMPIRES, MO
ran and Hurst.
Second game:
Boston ..........0 0 0 0-2-S-l
Philadelphia 40 3 0 0 D 0-3-9-l
Observation-Disclosures and Moran; Frazer
and Roth Time 1.35. Umpires, Hurst
and Moran. Attendance, 2039.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
National League Standing.
New England League Games.
Az LAWRENCE.

Lawrence and New Bedford split even
in the doublc-header, New Beddord Vii
ming out the second game in III innings.
The locals took the first game, ~ TO D.
mainly because the visitors played snch
a ragged game, making as many errors
as Lawrence did runs. The teldlnS feat-
1lres were furnished by Naldols OF Law
renee and Allen and Joyce OF New BED
ford In the second game. New Bedford
had all the better of it as regards MT,
ting, but Harrison kept them scattered
and at the end of the ninth inning the
score was tied, > to 9 New Bedford scored
two more in the 10th on NaldolS error ana
hits by G,Iihcen and Mccarthy. joyce
was the star of the game, doing excellent
work. O'IIara and Hart contributed SeN
eral good catches as features.
First game: 49,, ,
Lawrence l . 0 2 X-lO-ll- :, ;
New Bedford o o ! ov C S,lo
molly and Burrll. Time. l.54. UMPIRE
Sullivan. Attendance, 200.
Second game:
New 3edfd . 0 o 2-i-12-g
Batterics-Selvia. Foxen and Burrili'
Harrison and Murphy Time, 80. I'm
pre, Sullivan. Attendance, l2oo.
AT HAVERIIILL.
Fall River defeated the home team Ill
an erroress game by superior batting.
The visitors started out strongly on Du-
pee but after the fifth inning could 90
nothing againt him until the ninth. Inc
locals scored entirely on nome runs by
Kelley, Calhoun and O'Bricn. Riccius LED
at the bat with IL single. a double and a
home run. his work being responsible for
four of the visitors runs.
Fall River .....0 . | O 2-6-l1-t
Haverhll ......o l / 0 o - o-o
Battcries-Ilarrs and Riccius; Dupee
and Berry. Time, 1.3O. Umpire, kerins.
Attendance, 500.
AT CONCORD.
Almost phenomenal work by Lowell S
short stop prevented Concord from Scor-
ing in the morning game. Several drives
that looked safe were beaten down and
turned into outs. ConcordS fielding was
not up to her average
Lowell .........0 o 0 O-3-1l-2
Concord .......0 q q o. "a
Battcrics-Dcrby and Merritt; Lee and
Eaton Umpire McCloud, Time, 2h. At
tendance. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Sept 2
The grain markets were all strong ard
active, September wheat closing ! cen,
higher with December up 1@lls, September
corn with Il gains of 7s and December
of e. September oats were up 70 sand
December as01a. Provisions were firm al
an advance of from 2I2 to TO-
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-Sept. new, Slss; Dec. new, S2H
GlS3; May. S1AmB
CORN-Sept., 52as; Dec, 517si May, 5lE
oATs-sept, 351z; Dec, 36AG7s; May
MSS poRK-sept, 12.s5; Oct. 1a.e.H
I.ARD-sept, $50; Oct, 7.75; Jan, 7.15,
SHORT RIBs-Sept., 7.65; Oct.,. 7.S2E
Jan, CITY
FL ,OUR-Steady. ~ -
WllEAT-No. : spring, s5@s7sNo 8; 700
81; No. . red, S05s@S1A. - ~
CORNING. 2, 521s; No. 2 yellow. 5SlA.
OATS-No. >, "a; No. white, S6@3S.
RYE-No. 2, 54M54A. ~
BARLEY-Good feeding. 4S049. r.
MALTING-Fair TO choice, 52460.
FLAXSEED-No. l, "a; No. l, north
western, 80.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 3O5.
MESS PORK-12. 35@3112.
LARD-S.5S1a0l6
SHORT RIBS, SIDES-7.371lk17.G2iS
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed, 6.S71aG07.00.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-7.75D7.S7}2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-03
AN UNLUCkY CRAFT.
Steamer II. M. Whitney in Collision
With the Gunboat Scorpion.

New York Sept. 2-The Mctropoli-
tan steamer II. NJ. Whitney, bound
for Boston. was in collision in the East
river. today, with the gunboat Scor-
pion. The two vessel struck at a point
in the river well toward the Brooklyn
shore.
The Scorpion struck the Whitney
on the starboard bow and drove two
holes in the vessel, one about feet
above the water line and the other
about , feet above. The hole on the
top was a large one and penetrated
almost through to the port side. The
Whitney put back to her pier, where
she discharged her freight and passed.
gers. She will be taken to the Erie
Basin for repairs. The Scorpion had Il
large hole stove in her bow. She pro-
ceeded to the navy yard for repairs.
Washington, Sept 2.-The navy de-
partment has received the following
telegram from Rear Admiral Rogers,
commandment of the New York navy
yard:
scorpion in collision near navy
yard, at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t
now secured here with water confined
to one compartment Will be locked,
today, in No. L.