davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

Whereas, Perry Garter has made All
dayit thai he was errOne0usly assessed
for the years 1891, 1892, 1898, 1894. 1895,
and 1896 With property that he did not
Own, therefore,
re q yesoE0ed, that the County Treas
urer be and Is hereby Instructed to ac-
cept $40 % IN payment of alldeliDquent
personal taxes against the said Perry
Carter TO dale. ten dollars to be paid
prior 10 March 1st. 1904 and balance
prior to Oct. Isl, 1904.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03
Died IN Their Chairs.

Huntington, Ind, Feb. 29.-Mrs.
Mahala Altman, aged 70 years. and her
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Early, aged so.
were found dead in their chairs near the
kitchen stove at their home yesterday.
The discovery was made by Mrs. Early's
son. Natural gas fumes are supposed
to have been the cause.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03
Kills wife and Self.

Jackson, Mich. Feb. 29.John B.
Huddy, a Michigan Central switchman.
who came here recently from Bay City,
shot his wife and himself Saturday.
Both are dead. Mrs. Huddy had applied
for q divorce.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

Bs " yesolved, that said valuation for
said year be reduced from $3.50 co i'd
s2460.Oo and the taxes figured accord
ingly and the County Treasurer is
hereby ordered 10 make such correc-
ton on his tax list.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Rc9u1ar Meefina Of the board Of coussty
Commissioners on Dm10m
C0mMEy

ELK Point, $. D., Feb. IA, 1904.
Board Of County Commissioners met
as per adjournment, with All members
present, also the auditor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

Mth EOAuts - lbs zen. "A. 1904.
Board Of County Commissioners met
as per adjournment, with All members
present, also the auditor.
Whereas, Road District No. 81 Ia
Richland Township, Union County
8. D., being large and Inconvenience
manage and the conditions being such
that the highways cannot be worked
10 m advantage.
Be y resolDsd, that said Road District
No. "a be and the same is hereby divid.
ed on line commencing ON the section
line at the northeast corner of Section
s, Township 81, Range 40, running
thence south on the section line he
tween Sections and s, s, and and
10 and II 10 said Township and Range
to the southeast corner OF Section
~ Ia said Township and Range and
that part Of said Road District No. 34
west Of said line shall be numbered 81
and that part east Of said line shall be
numbered So. Done In session this
24th day Of Feb, 1904.
Whereas, James Beavers refuses to
qualify as road supervisor In District
No. Az,
Res0ived, that James Hill be and is
hereby appointed to fill such vacancy.
on motion and resolUed, that Uranus
Maynard be and Is hereby appointed
road supervisor OF District No. 33 in
Richland Township, Union County, S.
ID.
Whereas, Ole 4. Olson refuses to
quality as road supervisor 10 District
No. "a.
ResOlved, that John Wenblom be and
il hereby appointed to fill such vacan.
lev.
1 Balance Of the day was spent In con-
Steering various matters.
| On motion, board adjourned to meet
February 18th, 1904.
Attest:
Fl. M. D0DD, Jos. g. JOHNSON,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Elk Point, S. ID, Feb. Is, 1904
| Board of County Commissioners met
al per adjournment with all members
present, also the auditor
WaeysGs, NJ FL Hoffman, manager
ii the firm ol e N siagle 81 Co, ii
Elk Point, s. d. having made af1ida'
vii that there was an erroneous assess
ment On their personal properly fol
the year 1913, therefore,
| Be II resolved, that said valuation fol
said year b reduced from sS32S. 90 K
TO $3.50 90 and The taxes figured &C
eordingly and The County Treasurer il
hereby ordered ID make such correc
ton On his tax list.
Whereas, Tom Barslnd has made affi
daglt that be was assessed with
school and road poll tax amounting i,
SO 80 for the year 1902 and that he wa
not n years Of age, therefore,
81 u yesotoed, that said TAX be strick
en- from the tax lists for said year an,
che County Auditor Is instructed II
notify the County Treasurer of sail
4
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

ResoiUcd, that upon the giving Of a
bond as required by law by FL. r. Jen-
sen, the license heretofore granted to
John e. White be changed TO the
name of said H. F.. Jensen, and the
County Treasurer is hereby authorized
to make an endorsement upon such IL
cense 10 that effect.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

On mOtlOn, Board adjourned TO meet
on Tuesday, the 9Th day OF April, 1904.
Attest:
I'll. M. DoDD, JOS e. JOHNSON,
County Auditor. Chairman
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

Whereas, 81. Boden did erroneousl,
pay the 1903 tax on the NW4 NV
Section 10, Township SO, Range 40
amounting to So 10, and,
WheyeGs, J. Beach, the owner of sail
land has now also paid said tax, there
fore,
Best hereby resolved, that refundins
warrant OF said amount be Issued t,
said FL. Boden and the Auditor i
hereby ordered to issue said refundinl
warrant.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

Elk Point, s. D., Feb. Is, 1904.
Board Of County Commissioners met
81 per adjournment, with al members
present, Also the auditor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

Whereas, James Beavers refuses I'd
qualify a. road supervisor IN District
No. Az,
RESOLVED, that James Hill be and ii
hereby appointed to ill such vacancy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-03-03

Nlssvses, M 81 Hoffman, manager
of the firm III r n stagle y Co, ID
Elk Point, s. ID. having made affida-
VII that there Was an erroneous assess
ment On their personal property Tor
the year 1913, therefore,
Be Nresosged, that said valuation for
said year be reduced from sSS23. 90 ia
TO $3.50 90 and the taxes figured &C
oordingIy and the County Treasurer il
hereby ordered 10 make such correc.
tiOu On his tax list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24
THE NEW FRENcH REMEDY.
n. IA, p sssSss.s =.

&sdY Used IN .hs Continental Hospitals By Rioordt
Hhz19An. Jo5ssf. vpipaaa, and others, 0nao1nee al
F1as dss5dersta % be sought IN medtane OF rs
bird. and SURPRISES everything hitherto empioyra
R4ERAPfOM NO. maintains it's wurs6-
ssns~nsd aud Sed nssritsd reputation for deranse
lDsnts of The kidDgys, paIno Ia the back, ans
ksndred aiIn.snts. afordlng prompt relief vhszo
G.b4 yell tried remedies have been poveriees.
Hs4EaAPtON NO. z forimpurfty Of the blood.
4ETvy. panplss. spots. blotches pains and swotlng
%solnts Rouf rheumatism, all diseases fer whieh
20 has beeh too much fashion TO employ mercury.
MaapariI &c. 70 the destruction OF sufferers tOetA
asz1 ruin of health This preparation purtnes tia
N2c1e system through the blood. and thoroughly
&tmfnates all poisonous matter from the body.
NNERAPt0N No 3 for exhausties. sleep
nness, aad ali distressing CONSCIOUSNESS a
E.ssspatson- worry. overwork. &C. It POSSESSES
ErrzlEng power in restoring strength and vigo~ %
kprs suffering from the enervating influences q
SpnR residences IN hot. unhealthy climates
EHERAPtON Il sold By the principal
&kl1aizss and Merchants throughout the world
4nus Ia England. - ID and -. Cd In order.
knw state which % the three nunbers 10 rs-
Asizrr4. snd observe that the word :. THERAPIoS
Hppeaxs on tbs British Government Stamp On
waite Atesrs red Nground) AIMED 70 every
rs1zzns package By order Of His Aa5estys HocE
2szzse&onsrs, and without Winch IL In forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
FIRE FIEND'S WORK.
Destroys Every Building, but
Hospital, in Norway Town.
All Inhabitants Compelled to Camp in
the Open Air.
Destruction Complete Two Hours After
Fire Started.

Aalesund, Norway, Jan. 24-The IRE
which swept over this town, yesterday
morning. destroyed every building eX-
cept the hospital. The 1000 inhabl-
tants of Aalesund We're compelled to
camp in the open. as only a few DAM
aged and uninhabitable houses were
left standing The children of the town
had to be housed temporarily in the
churches at BOrgund. The panic among
the people was so great after the out
break of the flames that all attempts
at leadership or discipline became out
of the question: 10 excesses, however,
were committed.
The destruction Of the town was
complete within Il couple Of hours from
the time the fire started. over 20 steam
were sunk i'll the harbOr III order to
save them from the flames, but three
steamers and many srcacks We're
burned.
II is believed now that only three
persons lost their lives. SuccOr has
arrived from Mode, Berlin and other
pieces and provisions are being dis
tributed. Relief committees have been
formed and have invited public sub
scriptions. The King and Queen of
Sweden and Norway have contributed
$500 as Il relief fund and all the other
members of the royal family have also
subscribed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25

blair hy the marine department of the
Chamber of Commerce. and he left for
The scene OF the wreck. Saturday night.
to make arrangements. If possible, to save
the vessel. lie had small hODes Of ever
getting her off. however, as lie said that
lew vessels have ever been saved that
have stranded in that vicinity.
Charles Hudson of Maiden, was one Of
the crew. hut the nanIes OF ne other men
on board, with the exception of the tenn
pOrary cCmman are not known.
The cargo consisted of MS tons OF coal
ana was consigned to A. Cove & Son.
East Boston. 1t was valned at ss0cJ ard is
fully covered by insurance.
The Augustus Hunt was one of the inst
four masters ever constructed. and was
the oldest Vessel Of that type aiiGat 1T
the tiE!c of her wreck. Although an old
vessel she was in excellent condition and
was an acknowledged money maker. Since
her launching She has been making reg
ullr trims between coal ports, Boston and
Other Eastern ports.
The wrecked vessel was built at Bath
in ~. 81" was of 1:t1 tons gross, la
net. ana her general Dimensions wrrc:
Length, 30S feet; bonn, ~ feet. I inches
and depth % hold, 20 feet, 9 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
sIxTY-THREE INDICTMENTS.
Androscoggin Grand Jury Makes It's
Final Report.

Auburn. Me. Jan. 2i.-At the supreme
court. Saturday morning, the jury in tie
case of Charlotte y. Neal vs.. Daniel Il.
Kendall. a suit for damages for an acct
dent involving the law of the road re-
turned verdict of 500 for the plaintiffs.
The grand jury reported at II O'Clock,
bringing in e.! indictments. Those mao"
public. other than liquor indictments aati
those against Rev. Frank w. Sandf"i l..
are those against Victor Gonzales and
Harold J. Mcneil, assault with intent to
rob: Percy c. Smith of Auburn, assault
with intent to kill. two indictments;
George f.. White. Turner larceny. four
indictments; Richard l.. Ford. larc"iE
John Jacques larceny: Ro.and Richmond,
escape from Jail.
In the afternoon a hearing WAS had c:l
the petition of AlonZo Brooks of Lynn.
for writ of habtaS corpus to rccuN II
possession OF his %3s-yCar-old SON. who
was alleged to he restrained of his lihcT; y
sell Of Mechanic Falls. The respondent :
placed in their keeping some two years
ago by the parents who now wish to re-
call HIM. The testimony showed that til.
boy had been taught to smoke and cn.w
tobacco by Mr.. Russell and the court held
that ii was ROT for his best interests to -
main longer with Mr.. and Mrs Russell
and ordered the officer to deliver the boz
to his parents.
Mr. Brooks was Immediately arrested
on a capias writ alleging that he WE
about to leave the Stat" on the suit 4
Mr.. Russell for the board of the child IN
the last two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
NATIVE OF MAINE.
Capt. Conary Was Considered One of
Gu: Best Shippers.

Taunton, Jan. 24.-Capt. William II.
tolary who Was substituting on the
Augustus Hunt for Capt Blair, was
considered one OF the most experienced
shippers il the coa3ting fleet
Eorn in Maine Ga years ago he be-
gan his scarfaring life at Cuttyhunk
lass. and after many years in the
CoaSI;ng feet rose to the rank of mas
ter and commander successfully of the
schocncrs Wild Pigeon, S. NJ. Thomas.
elliott Il. Church, Bradford c. French,
William u. Marvel and Sarah c. Law
renee. Throughout his career he never
before lost a vessel.
OF late years he had no regular boat,
but spent his time in taking the place
of regular captains during their leaves
of absence on shore.
He married white in Cattyhunk and
bis VIE resides at 16 Presbrcy court in
this city. He left no children, his near
est relatives being a nephew, George
Conary, and a brother-in-law, Capt
Hamnett. both of New Bedford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
ONE KILLED; TWO WOUNDED.
Aenbcrs of pr: Infantry Encounte
urfriendly Moros.

Manila. Jan. .i--A report has been re-
.'iycd from M.Hdauao To the effect that
.ieut Campbell ". Flake had been killed.
nd that Lieut.. William + Roberts "5
'rivHt, Fun had Itrn badly wound, 4
yh",. oct VIII y scnutirg expedition wa l.st
unfricnuiy Nor :. All Of the men hclcn;5-
u - the 33d infantry.
William l., Roberts was born in Gcor-
in aud was graduated in l%h frum
,oung iI:rr;; college. II" became 4 i'G-
ut" in 60 !, "a tnitrd Stats Infan'rs i.
'Un" Il ISIS, and vas promoted to first
:rYc"lnt. l., ing mustered out May ,. f>.:i.
!" Vas appointed from Georgia a second
i.dtrlaiut IN tn" 18th infantry. 'Ch, :,
19"l. ana was transferred To the "a IN
'antiN. Dee. >. I6ul.
William G. Roberts was born in IL
;iois and WAS graduated from tn" oak
and. FaI. High school in 1871. IKE he
anne 4 privnt" in Go. ;. I'll Infantry. Aua:
%. 1881. and WIS SUcccSSiVcIY corporal and
'orGcant ii 20. until Aug. a l@|. He re
'rliSted in 60. |. I'll Infantry Fob. :, 1!Hi,
serving as such 10 April 20, and tho nc',j
TN accepted a second licut"nducr i'll III"
18th Infantry. offered him Feb. >. He wa&
transferred to the 9th Infantry, May Is
1901, and 10 the III Infantry. Nov. i, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
COLLEGE Y. M. c. A.
Large Representation Desired from
Maine at International Convention.

brunswick. Me. Jan. 2t-Plans which.
it is hoped. Will make possibl" Il latre' r
representation from Maine at tn" inter
national convention of tn" association.
We're considered at Saturdays meeting ol
the Maine College Y. NJ. G. a 1t drvcl
opcd during the discussion that lack ot
funds was almost entirely responsible for
tn" small attendance in past years. 1t j.
believed by the plans formulated tniS dit
HCulty will Ice overcome. a. l.. Williams
of Yale. International secretary of tn"
association. presided at TIL" afternoon
session. lie was assisted by G w. Gil
key Of Harvard. preparatory secretary at
the East
The conference WAS brought to Il close
this evening. at a meeting at which tn"
question Of whether the associations
should admit members who do not helou';
to some evangelical church WAS discussed
~ Is Williams of Yale. the international
secretary. presided. Meetings Were ais,
held in the morning and afternoon. tie
forenoon sermon being preached hy Res.
Herbert a. Jump. His topic was "rh
Four-fold Iinpc-Iuuth. Manincs$ Chi.
tjunitv Assoc i1tion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
OWNED IN BOSTON.
Vessel Was Valued at $4,000 and Was
About hall insured.

Boston, Jan. 2i.-frhe schooner Augustus
hunt was owned principally in this city.
She WAS valued at $4,000 and was in
Surch for half that sum.
Capt. II. Blair. The regular commander
81 the Hunt. remained ashore this trim
and the schooner was in charge of First
Male William Conary. an experienced
navigator, who in years past has com
manded many large coasting schoonefs
including several Of the Taunton fleet
The captain instructed his mate to dis
charge the five men who shipped on the
vessel here, as soon as he reached Nor
folk. as the schooner was to be held there
for some time Tor cargo. Other sailors
were shipped to take the places of the
men discharged when the vessel was
loaded and ready for sea Can't Blair
Sald the vessel left here with ~ men. but
that Conary vas instructed to engage one
more sailor for the return trip. and it is
presumed he followed these instructions.
Capt. Blair has been in command of
the schooner for 13 years. lie said. Sat
urdaE. that the Hunt had been a pa-ticu-
iarly lucky vessel in that she never before
met with an accident and had never cost
her owners cent on that account She
mas paid 70 dividends since her launch
ing. and has paid for herself three times
over. capt. Blair was the managing o;yn-
er Of the craft.
The loss OF the vessel was n severe
blow to him. The news Of the disaster to
his vessel was communicatet to Capt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
FIRE AT LEWISTON.
Explosion in Cellar of Drug Storc
Causes Loss Of $4,000.

Lewiston. Jan. 2i.-An explosion in the
cellar of Charles Martcls drug store on
Lincoln street. yesterday afternoon. Cau:t-
ed three wooden blocks in the husinc,'
section of the city to he destroyed hy iir' b.
and the owners and occupants. among the
latter being Il furniture Comapny. a drug
gtst and a huring m inuf;tctory. will suS-
tain a loss of about S21.sn
w. Robbins, 4 fireman. was overCnIu'
ny smoke in one of the buildings au-i
was removed to the hospital.
The fire broke out about > o'clock. and
within short time became 50 threat NuInG
that the Lewiston department called ou
Auburn for assistance. The fire burned
two hours and a half before controllc.
The buildings were all owned by +. y
Marcourt. who occupied one of them for
his furniture business. Charles Martcll
druggist occupied the second building:
and the hucing company the third Mr.
Marcourt estimates his loss as Sl3.ts0. tlit
hlucing company at $500. ard Mr.. Ma r
tell at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
CLOUDS THiCkEN,
Continued from page ID

panied by their officers, according :,
The letters from VladivostocE, ana Vars
not Eeatiaii.ed BY the civil ;utAoritiys
Jai'Inesc new spapers advocate tbs
withdrawal OF all Japanese from SHE.
ria. and ask what may be expected h
tn" event OF h1stilitlc3 If such things
occur during peace.
Special DISPATCHES from Seoul puh.
lished il London, this morning, saw
Vi Kun Sang has been appointed Ca.
r1an minister at Washington.
The Che Foo correspondent Of the
Daily Mail cables that MI engagement
has occurred on the Manchurian rail.
road between Russian troops and Chi.
nesc maurauders on which trains Rus.
slams were killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
BE HUMANE.
Something About Treatment of Prison
ers bJ New York Prison Commission.

Albany, n. l.. Jan. 2i.-Humanita
! riarisn is il Il marked degree the key
/ note OF the annual report of The strlc
commission Of prisons, made pubic, a.
Eisht. willie persons who commit
crime ought to be punished, ana pun
! ishcd severely" say the commissioners
the state q New Fork ought rot 10
| deprive them OF the light ana air nc1 ca-
| g:ny for the preservation Of tleir
I health. II is the duty Of the state TO
Keep thcm in rs good physical con Ii
ton as possible, - THAT lit tho cxpir;.-
| ton of tlicir TENS :hey may be ;!;,lc
! TO cn"fce in some occupation which
will afford them :; livelihood and enable
| them 10 support themselves ana t..r.i'
| families
The commission declares that the
| abolition of the loc!l&tcp ana the sub
SttGtinn Of the military step iias
!lro.'cn az great benefit 10 the prisoners
and satisfactory to the Officials.
The interest of the commission in the
welfare of the prison is made plain iii
TIE comments III on the effect of the in
determinate sentence and the Parole Of
iiNoltl!i. TIE commission again lcc..t m
nlonlts an IN 'nGin, ut to tic inv - a. Il
give til" hoard Of i'nsolo authority to re-
lg1Se additional classes ii prisoners
O:.c ot til" most Interesting sections Of
the report is that in which the commits
sion crititi<es the ordinary method Of
dealing with drunkenness. In this con
ncction the report says:
This offence should not he treated
strictly as a crime Drunkenness has in
IL y" element OF nalicc-onc Of the usual
anc necessary elements Of crime Habit
Gdl Drunkenness arises largely from mem
tal weakness, and its treatment Siluvld
partake of the characteristics which tho
state has deemed Wise to use in other
cases Of mental alteration. The present
practice OF sending him to q Jail or pcni-
Tertiary. branded as Il criminal to CON
sort with thieves Only dcprecatcs and
tiScDurageS him and at the same time in
iiiCtS punishment and privation uron his |
family. Some wiser method of dealing
with his offence should be ascertaintd |
and adopted"