davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
LOCAL. HAPPENING.

Wednesday.
J. G. SIentz finished up his thresh
ing Monday.
John Koch and family of Logan
township were in Wednesday.
Mrs. B. ]. Meyer returned from
short visit in Clafiin Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jennie D. Riley, of Wichita,
is visiting her father, J. D. Younkin.
Silas Bardwell is around on the
streets today, being greeted by his
friends.
]. William Miller is writing up the
county fair for US in an interesting
manner.
]. A. Hance of near Galatia, Was
down Wednesday, and made this
Office call.
Mr.. Sockwell is enjoying a visit
from his daughter, Mrs. Baker, of
Hutchinson.
Chas. Harm and Bob Hamilton
came over from Clahin Wednesday
morning to take in the big show.
Dan Lamoreaux returned Tuesday
night from Oklahoma. He went
down on business connected with his
claim.
Miss Reta Ayres, of Chicago is
visiting Mrs. and Miss Poole. She
will be here until about the middle of
next week.
The candidates lately nominated
might take advantage of the services
of the clairvoyant holding forth here
this week.
Floy Barrows of Galatia, and Tom
Person of Hoisington, arrived We'd
nesday to take in the fair.
1t pays to advertise in this paper.
Plus Gerstenkorn drove. clear from
Odin to buy drill Tuesday.
r. B. Bruce has encountered de-
lay in his sidewalk contract at Film
wood on account of receiving a batch
of inferior cement.
"Ben Green" and John Doe" were
assessed SIS and costs for playing
drunk in police court Wednesday
morning.
Adolph Nicolet's sister, VINO was
visiting him, leaves for st. Louis
Thursday, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie.
Guy Crow and Mary Fairbairn of
near Clafin, were granted a marriage
license Wednesday and were married
by Justice Jennison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Seward who
are now visiting in Lyons, will be
guests of their son-in-law, Bert Bar
nett, during the fair.
Miss Maude RAIDER was here from
Ellinwood Wednesday saying good
bye to friends. She will leave 70
= Lincoln, Nebraska, Thursday.
Miss Ida Calender came HON
from Pawnee Rock. She is compel
ed to quit teaching for week an
a possibly longer, on account of Hines:
! Mrs. Max Shaffer was up frol
: Ellinwood Tuesday night, the gue'
J. of Mrs. w. D. Gould. They WI
k leave tonight for an extended visit
1t Ohio.
r. You know how it is, there's a lot {
3, comfort in knowing your clothes al
u right. Nobody questions a Ha
Schafner & Marx garment. Sol
only at Lundblade & Bolinger's.
The Misses H attic Louther an
r. Anna Hiss leave w ednesday nigl
e for the Worlds Fair for about f1ftee
:. days. They will be joined by Mi:
: Addie Pressed at Kansas City.
Street Commissioner Price and wi
will leave Thursday for visit to re
atives in the east and to take SON
> well earned recreation P. Cooprid,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16

For SALE-A new nine room house
on Main street. Will sell right, or
will trade for stock. Call at this
office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16

Now is the time to see if your stove
needs repairs, Don't wait until it is
too late. Repairs for any make OF
stove, and put in by first-class work
man. Also have repairs for any kind
of sewing machine. FRANK WELLS,
North Side End Hand Store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16
For Sale.

FOr Sale.
Eight room dwelling, barn, stalls
for 8 horses, buggy shed; city water,
shade trees etc. For further partic-
uIars call on or address w. ToRREy,
P. O.Building, Great Bend, Ks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-09-16

You know how it is: There
is a lot of comfort in knowing
your clothes are right, and in
being sure of it.
You can't be always study
ing fashion plates; you might
not know if you did. But
you can be sure of clothes
correctness just the same.
II you come to us we'll fit
you in a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

parties interested are getting at the
matter in different way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
MONTHS TRIAL FREE
Breathe Hyomei Three cf Four Times
~ Daily and be Cured OF Catarrh.

4towditch g. Webster ana Percy W.
Aeans. two of the most reliable bust
ness hrns i'll Augusta. have seen many
instances of the remarkable power of
HEo'hei TO cure catarrhal troubles and
"'her disorders OF the respiratory
organs.
results in this treatment have given
u,em 5" much confidence in Hyomei
'i"' th"y Will give Il months trial
"'H N" positive understanding that
al the end of that time cure is not
elected or enough relief gained to
variant i continued use of the treat
"'.a' for 4 while longer, the money
VIII be refunded.
H!oMei is the only treatment for
'"'dfTh thdt has ever been sold under
\ " Il" cure. no pay" plan. and the only
"t where a months trial treatment
IL Zee unless it cures.
4 HEonri is not q pill or liquid Just
| "'e"tAe 1t through the neat inhaler
| ,''"' COMES with every outfit, and
u''eit will be seen from the first days
~se hreaihed in this way, the health
s"hs hyomei penetrates to the
lnuteSt air cells of the lungs, and
IVES catarrhal germs and poisons
from the system.
me complete outfit costs but 81, and
bottles of Hyomei may be Oh
tanned for a0c.
e'noer that il Hyomei does not
al '"u after months trial. Bow
lay" d Webster and Percy w. Means
, ieiuld Your money and treat
"'e''' VIII beads olutely free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
Appeal Entered in Case of Frost
Versus Cuskley.
OLIVER G. HALL. Judge.
CHARLES w. JON ES, Clerk.

OLIVER G. HALL. Judge.
CHARLES w. JONES. Clerk.
FRANK J. HAM. Sheriff.
THOMAS LEIGH. County Attornc..-
FRED W. LEE, Stenographer.
Augusta. Feb s.
No cases being ready for the jury in
The kennebec county superior court,
Wednesday morning. the members
we're excused until $50 O'Clock, Thurs
day morning.
George w Heselton, Esq, of Gardi-
ncr, counsel for the defendant in the
case of Nina A. Frost of Monmouth,
complainant in bastardy. against
George a. Cuskley OF Monmouth, has
fled Il motion for a new trial and
states that he VIII carry the case to
the law court on Il general motion for
a new trial on the ground that the
verdict was contrary to the Law and
the evide1ce. The jurys verdict was
IN favor Of the complainant.
At the opening of court. Thursday
morning. will be heard the case OF
AlonzO d. Miller VS.. Sanford Ward
and W. II. Hisler, all parties of Week S
Mills. This is Il boss case and it is
said that it will be interesting. f. NJ
Thompson, Esq, Of Augusta appears
as counsel for the plaintiff and G. w
Hussey, Esq. of Waterville and George
NJ Chapman. ESD, of Fairfield for the
defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

Land Agent Ring. who was at his
Office, yesterday looking over the rou-
tine work of the department. says
that it is proving most favorable
winter for numbering operations on
all three of the Maine rivers. The
cutting is now well completed and
they are hauling the logs from tn"
yards to the landings. There is about
three feet OF snow in the lumber re-
gions, and it promises to be very ia
Vorable spring for driving operations.
since for swamps are frozen, and so
the melting snow VIII run intO the
streams and rivers. instead of being
absorbed by the earth. At present the
water l.; terribly low in the rivers, GER
tainly lover than it has been for many
years but even without the heavy
rains that most people are counting on
in the early spring at the latest, there
is snov. enough IN the ground to in
sure 4 good driving pitch on the rivers.
Mr.. Ring is making his plans for
the summer work of the department,
and las Il busy program mapped out.
\ thorough and systematic study of
the matter of forest fires. their cause
and prevention, will be enteped into,
and in this work the United States
government will cooperate and bear
| 4 portion of the expense. Professor
! = NJ. Spring. of the new department
Of forestry. at the University of Maine.
will devote the summer vacation to
the work of the department. and will
doubtless be of great service to NJ.
| Ring. The program for the work OF
| the summer and fall also includes Il
| thorough study of the pine, birch. pop
| lar of the northern Maine woods. OF
course the old growth pine, for which
| Maine was once famous. is now prac-
tically all exhausted. Such pine as
| Maine once produced in abundance is
now worth $50 Il thousand, and it has
| been no uncommon sight in recent
F; years to see such lumber from the far
! West in the market in the cities of
! Maine. There is still a good supply
of second growth pine in the Maine
woods for which there is good de-
mand for finish and the manufacture
! of boxes etc. OF the three kinds of
! birch. which Maine produces. white
birch is largely used in the manufac-
ture of spoolS and hard wood novel;
ties. While there is good demand for
! the yellow birch for ship timbers. etc,
| the grey birch is but little used for
manufacturing purposes. The poplar
! which grows rapidly and is of very
/ short life. makes the best paper man
f, ufactured in the world. and is in great
. demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

First Microbe:-I see by the papers they
experimental and tested cur ability to
live under the most trying conditions by
placing us in a gun and firing the same.
but we foiled them by withstanding the
shock and live TO tell the tale.
Second Mcrobe:-Yes. but there's one
death trap you had better avoid and tina $
Temples Diamond Spring water. Why.
two of our kind fell into some of it the
other day and the water was 50 pure they
expired Immediately. Beware of Dia-
nond Spring Water. my friend its too
pure for Us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

The BiddefOrd journal has this tn
say OF Governor Hills visit to Bdde-
lord, last Friday evening: THE en-
tnusiaStlc reception given Governor
HI! at National hall, Friday evening.
the opening night of the Industrial
League fair, could not be otherwise
imam highly gratifying to the states
chlef executive. AS a native of York
county, and as a governor who has
conducted State affairs on a strictly
common sense, business basis, John F.
Hill has firm hold upon the esteem
and respect of the people of the whole
State in general and the people OF
western Maine in particular. This fact
has received the seal of public approx
ri before. but never more freely than
through the outpouring of the people
representative of the material and
social interests of these twin cities of
the Sacp last evening. The demands
of the occasion were fully met, not
only upon the part of the governor and
tie members of his party, but upon the
part Of those responsible for the carry
ing out of details and of those who
contributed to make the occasion Il
success from every point of view.''
The following corporations have filed
certificates Of organization:
The New England Laundry Associa tion
organized ut Portland. for the purpose of
engaging in the laundry business with
$1,000 capital stock of which sli0 is pa "a
in. The officers are: President. Harry H.
Johnson of Portland; treasurer, Percy
+ Morse of Portland
Buck Soiidified Oil Company organized
at Portland for tire purpose OF dealing i'll
petroleum and its products. with SlGn.'ho
capital stock Of which 500 is paid in. The
officers are. President. Ardon W. CooInr.,
of Portland: treasurer. Chas. II. Toman
OF Portland.
Plymouth Telephone Company. organ
lied at Ply mouth for the purpose of
maintaining telephone lines in Plymouth.
Dixmort and Newport. with $4,000 capital
stock OF which $3.50 is paid in. The Off
GERS arc: President. A. O. Ward of Ply
mouth; treasurer. w. g. Loud Of Ply
mouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
STATE HOUSE.
A New Railroad Project in
Eastern Maine.
Pans Of Land Agent Ring for the
Years Work.
A Days Chat in Various State De-
partments.

! There is quite railroad project in
the air over east, and though little has
been heard about it, the plans are evil
IDENTIFY we'll matured. The company is
called the Northern Maine Seaport
Railroad Company, and its articles of
association We're filed, Wednesday
morning, with the railroad commits
sioners for approval. The new road
will be built by the men who are in
the control of the Bangor & Aroos-
took line, and the proposition is to
construct the road from a point in La
Grange on the Bangor & Aroostook. to
connect with the Maine Central in the
city of Belfast, with two spur tracks
to tide water. one in Stockton Springs,
and one in Searsport.
The total length of the new road will
be 60 miles, and it will run through
the towns of LAGRANGE, Alton. Brad
ford. Hudson, Bangor, Hermon,
Frankfort, Prospect, Stockton Springs.
Searsport and Belfast. The company
is capitalized at 100000. divided in
5000 shares of 500 each. The capital
stock is all subscribed for. and the
shareholders, with the number Of
shares subscribed for by each, are as
follows: Hiram H. Fogg, 1898; Ed
ward Stetson. ~; l. X. Stetson. 81:
Charles II. Wood, III: c. A. Gibson
{; Benjamin Il. Thatcher, 391; Albert
y. Eurleigh, 491: H. p. Oliver, !; F..
II. Appleton. Ill: and F. w. Cram
265. The provisional directors are
Edward Stetson. Benjamin B. Thatch-
er, +. II. Appleton, Fl. P. Oliver, and
+. w. Cram. A hearing upon the
matter has been appointed by the COM
missioners for Tuesday, March s.
The department will also soon take
up the matter of the appointment of
fire wardens, for the summer of 1904
More Wartlens will be appointed than
in the past few years, and Mr.. Ring
will consult with wild land owners and
others directly interested before the
appointments ara made. Last year
! about 120 wardens We're appointed,
and as it was thu dryest summer in
the memory of man. they We're kept
pretty steadily employed for several
months. and as result the $4,000
emergency appropriations for warden
services was wholly eXha listed. 1t is
planned for the coming season to APP
point more wardenS than last year,
probably from $50 TO 200. but they hope
there will not be such Il continuous
need Of their services. In this connec-
ton, it is interesting to note that every
fish and game warden is also a fire
warden, and it is his first duty when
there is any need of his efforts in this
line to drop everything else, and at
tend to the work of preventing and
extinguishing forest fires. The special
fire wardens appointed by the land
agent devote their whole time to this
work whenever their services are
needed, and are paid by the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
WatervilIe News.

is S ee,,; ". Dorr the reliable druggist
yuarnn,s large quantities of Hyomei. He
witb@i,,e inns treatment to cure catarrh
so NJ. stomach dosing and says he has
If h;n nsn ialth in it that he will pay for
al, u ,ha II it does not cure. He takes
c,,re Esk so there is no expense unless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

Francis c. Peaks, clerk in the office
OF the railroad commissioners, who has
been i'll at his home in Dover for the
past two weeks, is again at his desk in
the Capitol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

Superintendent Stetson is attending
meetings and doing work on educa-
tional matters in Bangor. Millinocket
and Fort Kent this week. During
next week he will have to make
another trip to Aroostook to attend the
dedication of the new high school
building III Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04
Funera. of Mrs. n. D. Moody.

The funeral of the late Emma r..
wife Of Horace ID. Moody. was held
from her late residence, AZ Gage street,
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, Res.
II. F.. Dunnack officiating, and was
attended by relatives and friends. The
bearers were Everett Libby. VIM.
Farr, f. Il. Richards and John Far
ran. The body was placed in the tomb
az Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

hugh r. Chaplin. the well-known
Bangor lawyer, was a business visitor
at the Capitol, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

The railroad commissioners have
granted the petition of the Eustis
Railroad for approval of two highway
crossings in the town of Eustis, and
three in Copiin plantation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

The commissioners of inland fish and
game have advertised a hearing at the
railroad station Of East Wilton, Thurs
day. February II, at 1890 P. NJ. on the
petition of Daniel Pease and II others
to have ice-fshing in Pease pond.
restricted to one line for each person.
The last Legislature passed law open
ing this pond to ice-fishing on Satur-
days in February. March and April,
and recently the commissioners were
petitioned to pass regulations which
would nullify this law. and close the
pond to ice-fishing, but the commits
sioners did not feel like exercising
their right to interfere with the law of
the Legislature, and refused to grant
the petition. In this new petition the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-04

James G. Hewitt. superintendent Of
schools of Belgrade, was at the State
House OH business, yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
BIG RIOT IT
bONESTEEl
Many Shot II Al Attempt q
Round up the GambIers
and Crooks

Especial Telegram 70 Evsning Teller.1
BoNEsTEEI. =. p. July 1s.--As the
result OF ! wild nights shooting and
the rounding mp Of number ~ graft-
ers by vigilance committee. troops
are likely TO Be here soon. Two police.
men echoanbroush and Harfie were
shot in front Of the "Filks" saloon. \
rang came out Of the jOlnt ana cr6ered
the police away. when the shootjng be-
gan. The former haa : scalp wound.
the latter va shot In the ~. The -
licsman began 70 round up The gam.
blers crooks who backed SLOWLY "a "a
east making stand - ~ railway
tracks whsrs two hundraG shete wefs
fsrsd. The samblers wera seen y casry
o0 : number ol their mem. - eea'
sstirnatss ~ thAtt weica were weuso,
"a. Forty-6vs prisoners wess capturoa
ana ars hsld today n ~ stork yardl
guarded w : hundred men. y Z
fearsA I riot WIN - Aetsnpted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
FIGHT NOW TO A FINISH
IN The PACKERS STRIKE
Negotiations We're Declared Off in the Confer
ence 10day-..Packers Refused the
Demands of the Union

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.l
CHICAGO. July 23.-with the reas-
semhling OF the representatives OF the
packers ana strikers at 8: 20 this morn
ing to discuss the new strike situation
came the hopes that some ultimate So
lution Of the difnculty will be reached
before further damage 10 done. Both
sides appeared to be stubborn. how
ever, and rather inclined towards In
dependence and defiance. A verbal
proposition on behalf Of the packers
for selection Of one man on each side
to proceed to the wards tomorrow
morning to make selections from the
ranks Of the strikers with no discrirn-
nation was rejected because 1t was not
in writing and the discussion branched
on along other lines. At the yards this
was a comparatively quiet morning
although a number Of girls on their
way to work were jeered. covered with
mud and their garments rent by the
sympathizers.
At noon the negotiations between the
packers and the strikers was declared
of and the fight will be carried to thu
bitter finish. The packers after con
sidering the last demands Of the unioI
that the cattle butchers be reinstatet
within twenty four hours. and all othel
strikers within ten days positively re
fused to accede. The strike omcer
departed to hold q special meeting 70
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23
EAST MAIN SEWER SYSTEM
NAY COST NINETY IIIUgS
Engineer Miller Submitted Plans and EsliDate@
to the Council Last Night.-0 0t1er
Business Was Transacted

Engineer q. n. Miller submitted TO
the council last night report on the
proposed East Main street sewer. He
addressed the council and stated that
the additional 5000 feet Of sewer which
was suggested to be included in the
system which would also embrace the
business district down town. Mr..
Miller estimates that the cost Of the
work would reach approximately
eso, 900 which includes = pumping sta
tion fully equipped costing $500 and $
per cent OF the amount to 80 to the en-
gineer. He estimates that the COM
pletion Of the work would cost about
- per running foot In the down town
district and t3.7S per running foot In
the rest Of the district
The matter was thoroughly dis
cussed by the members Of the council
and II was the sense OF the member1
that the proposition be carried alona
and zee what the desire Of the prop
erty owners were and act accordingly
Mr.. Nickerson stated TO the council
az q property owner urging that thu
proposition be forwarded ~ the dowr
town district was sadly In need Of thu
sewer and that Il should Be installed
even though there might Be objections
from property owners In the east end
Of the city.
Tho council ordered the city attor'
MY 20 draw mp the proper resolutions
appristne the people Of the plan a
ouelineA and also to secure what ab
i ~
|slaAy bssa sseussa shg ~ city unAs
i - Ws1eeeA aysesus IS sea As
] 1nganoes lglt1sr pesssntsd . bin 20
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-07-23

That the development Sf the Lewis
ton and Clearwater Valleys II the rapid
eutsrowth OF the influx Of new people
and the Importance Of Lewiston a q
logical point for large metropolitan
city can not be denied. Capital IL csn-
stantly seeking investment In this field
ana as the city grows In Importance
new territory II being developed ad-
joining the city with view Of making
MONIES Tor the new arrivals. For three
oays past an observer has seen the en-
sineers Of the Lewiston Water and
rover company at work on the SUR
sys OF the Adams ranch. evidently In
,artnerance Of the project. already out
Aned In The Teller. for the irrigation
ana settlement Of that part Of the city.
II VIII be rememhered that direct
Or OF the vineland company stated to
1ne Teller representative that the
"pany was intending to water the
aams tract lying on the. north baAH
tne Clearwater river cart Of the city
ma place upon the market the Adams
I.ncn. There u some iive hundre<
acres in this tract all OF which a n
city limits ana when water Il
S'.ced upon this land and the same Il
a.. up into small asre tsacts that sec
on may be made one of the pretties
wleton's suburbs.
E Libby wss sssn tAis mornin,
sesd - 1efsrenee . the plan
sed mat he was not reaAy b
p htefvievoA - t,A> .,,,4ae~ n.
~ = ~ vlneaa1a company woul'
-. nradee aczoss ~ CearvaAs
00svi1oh1ly e - A1naa0 asAe