davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

At tho close of each session Of the
Legislature. as provided by law. a little
PAM .hl"t containing the revised school
laws is prepared ut the office Of tn"
stat" superintendent of schools, ana
sent nut to IN" municipal officers Of
every town, ana city in the state.
rs the adjourned session of the last
Legislature was not held until Septem-
t"r there WAS Il delay in sending out
the pamphlet from the depai tment.
this year. but a few weeks ago the
pamphlet was prepared according to
The Chlnges made III the revised public
laws ana sent out from the office. In
many towns the superintendent and
town officers. who have received these
Pamphlets have evidently conceived
the idea that it was Il document COM
pose,l in the Office Of the State superin-
tendent. ana not a part of the public
laws. Several inquiries have been re-
ceivrd at the office lately complaining
of the Inconsistencies between this
pamphlet and the revised statutes OF
the state. OF course the revised
statutes. to which they refer. are the
old statutes which are no longer in
force AS matter of fact the pamph-
let is chapter l. of the present revised
statutes, ana is simply n State law.
and not 1T all I document prepared by
the department.
Mr. Wiggin clerk in the office. has
been busy of late explaining this matter
to many superintendents. lawyers and
town officials. who have sought light
on the subject. AS soon rs the new
revised 81 at,ltpS are distributed to the
town officers, this matter will be plain
tn them. but at present they seem to
have difficulty in understanding that
the little pamphlet sent out by the de-
rartmeut is really the advance sheets
of A chapter in the new volume of
Names laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

Miss Marguerite ROak of Watervilc.
is visiting Mrs. James f. Kingsley.
Winter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18

The American File Company. a coy
poration organized under the laws o
Maine. has notified the office OF th'
Secretary Of State that it has changed
it, name To the Colonial File Company
ana the Empire Laundry Machiner!
Company gives notice that it has re
duced the number of its directors from
six to five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
WORKOUT NERVES.

WORKOUT NERVES.
feel
al
with Dyspepsia other
youg going
disease iN"N'N"
o but a
'e
DIX. MILES, NEkVI<E
~
tired not a nal Just
headach
of my
a OF am
and
a
DIR MILES MEDICAL LABORATORIES. ELkIARI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-18
Business Directory
Of Arranged
ATT0RHEYSATlAW DRUGGISTS go7Fs
HOTELS

, THE ADAMS HOUSE,
i If you are looking for first class ia
bic board by the day or week, why not
, try the Adams House? Meal tickets
at cut prices for a short time. Electric
cars. East Side.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-30
Employment
FOR ALL

University Park lies central TO that
great manufacturing district extend.
ing along tho water front from the
Portland FIGURING Mill 10 st. Johns.
Two thousand hands will soon have
employment within easy walking dis
tance from University Park. The bet
ter class engaged In this district arc
striving 10 have their homes At Uni
verisity Park because IL is the desire
Of every good man 10 have his home
In respectable surroundings.
University Park now has the far.
famed Bull Run water at 90 cents per
faweet, has more ane residences un-
der construction than any other sub.
urb. has employment for more men
than any other suburb, has better
educational facilities than any other
part OF Portland. has a larger payroll
than any other suburb. has the high.
est degree Of morality in Portland. II
offers the best opportunity on earth
TO investors and homesoekers Prices
Of lots are advancing. Call and see
US about University Park.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-30
UNIVERSITY PARK
AND PORTSMOUTH
Happenings of the Week In and Aronnd These
Enterprising Suburbs.
Information Of Review Readers
Personal Social and Otherwise

| NhAiOlls
Mr.. n. w. Eldridge, Of Atlantic
City, Iowa, is stopping in the Park
for a few days and has expressed
himself as delighted with the To-
cality.
Misses Hettic and Jessie Bcnid
who are attending the Monmouth
Normal, are spending the holiday
vacation with their parents at
/ ortsm0uth.
i. i. Jones, representative from
Lincoln county, spent a couple OF
days last week in the Park, the
guest Of Mr.. Bagley and other old
time friends.
T. w. Sparks, Of the University
meat market, has treated the in
terror Of his shop to a tasty coat OF
new paint. which gives it a neat
and attractive appearance.
The Baptist churcn of Univer-
sity Park rendered a Christmas pro-
gram Saturday evening. They also
had a Christmas tree. which was "A
highly enjoyable affair for both
young and old.
Captain Kidd. bookkcepcr of the
University feed store. has captured
a red bat. which he has on exhibi-
ticn ut his place of business. where
many curious visitors daily call to
see The varmint."
Ray T.. Caine, with Melton Bros.
has been on the sick list for the pas,
ten days, but is now on deck again
The many friends of Miss Lizzie
Thurston. Of University. will be-
pleased to learn that she is recover
ing from her long illness.
Joseph Baldwin, Of Seattle. was
at University Tuesday visiting hi
brother, John 4. Baldwin. and lett
the same evening on the steamer
Elder for san Francisco. where
Ia make his future home.
The NJ. T.. church ~ Portsmouth
held Christmas exercises Sunday
evening. The theme of the evening
was Giving" Songs and recita-
lionS were rendered. Donations for
charity were brought by members
of the Sunday school. The church !
was crowded and all enjoyed the !
program. The donations were dis
Iributcd the following day.
The Christmas observance at the
NJ. T.. church. University Park. was |
very enjoyable. The program was
well received and the presents. rang |
ing from groceries To articles OF
wear. will doubtless prove accept
able 10 worthy recipients of these
kindly Christmas offerings, Never
lid donors seem TO enjoy their Civ
ing better.
MIR, and Mrs. ]. G.. Nash. Of
University Park. gave a Christmas
party Monday evening, \ sump- |
Iuous and old fashioned Christmas |
linncr was first served. after |
which the evening was spent IN
music and dancing. About twenty |
Eve friends oi the family were pres
mi and voted Mr., aud Mrs. Nash |
.hc grand prize as the most iovial |
and hospilablc entertainers of the
merry Christmas season.
Miss Myra Sharp gave holi-
lay party AZ the home Of her par |
rnls, on Portsmouth avenue. ON
Wednesday evening. About thirty |
nf this popular young lady's friends
, ere present. The rooms were pret-
.i'y decorated with Oregon grape |
md holly After a pleasant even
ing at games, delicious refresh
ncnis were served. Everybody en-
Iayed the affair hugely. and all were
enthusiastic in praise OF the hostess
b hospitality and artistic taste.
Sunday services at Holy Cross
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-30

mcits on his lots, on dawson
street.
MIR. Batcman has started to built
on the corner of Yale and Montcitf
streets.
A new cottage is going up on
Princeton street, near Mckenna
avenue.
Mr.. Johnson has just moved into
iris new house. on Haven avenue
and Vanderbilt.
Mrs. lIolistcr, Of Portsmouth
avenue. has been dangerously i'll,
btu is now much better.
lrs. and Miss Danforth, OF Uni
vcrsily, who have both been quite
III are now recovering.
The infant sJn of Mr.. Blakcslcy,
of Portsmouth, is seriously III, with
symptoms of pneumonia.
Mr. Stevens has opened first
class barber shop in the brick block
on Portsmouth avenue.
VIM. Icasurc's house. on Bow.
doin street, near Portsmouth ave
nuc, is about ready for occupancy.
II. :. Hudson is identifying his
home premises. OH Fisk street, by
clearing off the stunps and lcveling
the lot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Of Willis
boulevard went to Bucoda. Wash,
10 spend the holidays with their
daughters.
w. J. Danford. of the Park. is
having The foundation laid for a
modern scvcn-room cottage on
Jordon street.
Thomas a. Reynolds, Jr., has re-
turned from san Francisco. where
H. spent q pleasant month visiting
his brother.
Claud Greer. of the llillsboro
Touring mills. spent a few days the
past week at the Park with relatives
and friends.
!. A. Cole aud family have moved
io Portland. where Mr.. Cole is en-
ploycd IN one of the South Port
land sawmills.
Miss Rose Hatfield. a teacher IN
the Rainier public school. is spend
ing the holidays with her parents q,
University.
Contractor Johnson will soon
have Mrs. NJ. Trcgellas' three new
residences on Warren street ready
for occupancy.
Mr., Gray's $500 residence, on
Haven avenue and Dawson street.
Is being pushed forward with vigor
10y the contractor,
NJ. q. laulk. of faulk x liricc.
the University feed merchants. is
suffering from painful carbuncle
on his right hand.
Nash Bros. are building fine
residence on Fisk street. 60 be- oc-
cupicd hy themselves and families.
UNIV AND PORTS
Park mail carriers report a great
rush of business during the past
week They are glad that Xmas
comes bui onge year.
David pslilund. employed by the
Peninsula Lumber company. died
Saturday of typhoid fever at the
Good Samaritan hospital,
Bishop Moore preached at the NJ.
l.. church Sunday morning. Sub
s"riplions la the amount of $500
were taken ior an extension 10 the
church.
Mrs Wheeler, oi Fisk street who
IS seriously III, has been taken To
the Good Samaritan hospital.
where she will remain for two or
three weeks,
This week Mr., Charles Bcne-
dict, of Bucoda. Wash. was visit
inc his friend, MIR Athey. who was
with him in the Philippines He
was also visiting other relatives
here,
~ NJ. licsurc, a business man
from 'endleton. has located AZ
Portsmouth aud is building himself
a home, MIR leisure expects To
open a hardware store in the early
spring,
The NarciSSus SNOWFALL party at
Portsmouth Tuesday evening was
largely attended. a goodly number
from the city on the south being
present, The music furnished by
kveresi's orchestra was fully up TO
is usual high standard. and the
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-30

Portsmouth Tent No. 50. X. O. T..
NJ, meets in Odd Fellows hall, lst and
Bird Tuesdays, ID. ;. Walton, COM
mander, q, IL. llemstoek, Il. X.
stock, secretary.
|, q. q, F-Peninsular Lodge No.
lbs, meets in Odd Fellows Hall, over
postoillee corner every Saturday ey-
ening, {. ID, Roger, n, a., @, Ii. Hem
Rebekah Lodge, l, o. o. T., No. 70,
meets 2nd and ith Tuesdays at Odd
Fellows hall Miss Adell Hosenan,
n g., Mrs. q. ii. Hemstock, secretary.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-30

Sunday services at Holy Cross
Church, Portsmouth Station; $50 a.,
M; 1880 a. m.; 800 p. m. Every
body welcome, Father Thillman, &.
=. C., rector.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-12-30

Rates reasonable. Prompt ser
vice. Do not think because you
arc not on the line we can not
MOVE YOU. Nothing too large
for Us to handle. Phone 358.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

saltwater, Mimi, July 1.-THE Javas of Min
neapolis lost their third game to Saltwater by
a score Of 4 to 8. Twelve hits were made by
the locals.
Iron Mountain, Mich, July 1.-THE Iron
Mountains easily defeated the team from Gillett,
Wis by score Of 16 to 4.
Madison. Mimi, July 11.-Madison defeated
Renville, S. D., by score of 80 to g. Madison
has reorganized and is prepared to meet fast
teams. --s
Hammond Wis, July 11.-Hammond defeated
game the members of the Saltwater team
were rounded uo and fined 81 each by the city
fathers. 1t Is said that a strong protest Will
be entered by the entire community. ...
Menomonie, Wis.,, July 1.-THE Menomonie
Blue Caps defeated the Durand Tigers by a
score of to 2. .- ~.
osceola, wis, July 11.-Bethania Springs de-
feated the Dan Sulys here by score Of to
4. Batteries-stanles and volkmire. ,Gillams
and Ventura.
Elk Mound, Wis, July 11.-Elk Mound de-
feated ColfaX by a score of to 8.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, July 11.-Chippewa
Falls defeated Menomonie by a score of ~ to 4.
Lyle, Mimi, July LYLE defeated Stacy
Vile by a score of to g.
from st. Paul defeat ted the Belle PLANE team
to the tune Of 5 to g. Battertes-Burns and
Kreigre, Slater and Barsch.
Jackson, Mimi, July 11.-Jackson defeated
Estherville by score of 10 to 8.
Henning, Mimi, July 11.-Henning defeated
Battle Lake on the home grounds by score Of
to 2. Batter1es-R. Whiting and Wesbergreen,
Leastund and Jensen.
Webster, s. D., July 11.-Webster shut out
Renville, to o.
Simmons, Mich, July 11.-simmons won from
Manistique in the ninth by home run from
Stangeby's bat; score to g.
Lindstrom, Mimi, July 11.-Lindstrom took q
game from the Amateur Athletic association OF
St. Paul by score of 2 to l..
Pine City, Mimi, July 11.-Pine City de-
feated Cam styled 1.-THE Gophers' by score
of IL to o.
Montrose. Mimi. July 11.--Montrose defeated
"Dirty Feet" Sunday by score Of % to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
WITH THE AMATEURS

Tribunes for -appearanee: The sentinels wish
games with II or 12.year-old teams in the
Address Alec Cutler, $50 Eighth avenue n.
The game between the Central Provision COM
pany, and the Sims was given by the umpire
stopped at the end Of the seventh inning with
tie score II to II in their favor. The Central
North Stars Craigs and Lund's Or other 12-year-
street Ne;
the Central Provision company, Little sentinels,
MeKinleys and the Dom Pauls.
wv company team
score of 20 to 8. Batteries, Petersen and Penny,
Karinstky and H. Petersen For games with the
The Golden Stars defeated the Myers by a
was Frank and Griffin Da''ers h0r 'ne winners
The st. Paul TelegraDhers defeated the Min,
npsanoli is Ielegraphers Lexington PARK, St.
The Imperial Brewing company team would
like games with fast 16-year-o1d teams fol-
SUNDAYS. Address Theo. scherer. 1o4 Twenty.
For games with the Bistodeaus address Emil
]. Lissaks 1924 Fremont avenue n. The Bisto
Perkins team lost to the Rickert Arcades or
the Camden grounds by a score of 5 to 6.
The Camdcns defeated their old rivals al
Camden Place by a score of 4 to 2.
The B. Isle team defeated the Diamond Iror
Works to }.
The Wilmots won double-header Sunday. The
first game with the N1illers resulted in score OF
10 to l. Nelson pitched and struck out ten mer
and allowed four hits. The second game with
the Tigers was. one.sided affair and ended
with the of "a to 8. Tharalson twirled the
second game and struck out sixteen men, allow
ing but two hits. The feature was the heavy
batting of the WI Wilmots: The Winaots desire
Managers of teams in the boys league will
please notify me as to the location of thei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
ON THE RIFLE RANGE
Uncle Sans Sharpshooters from Fort
g Smelling Go to Chicago.

Fort Smelling entries for the rifle shoot at
Fort Sheridan are announced follows, one man
having been chosen from each company of the
Twenty -frI infantry the Recommendation of
his company officers being the best shot in
his organization:
Company A, First Sergeant Hugh straughn:
Company B, Corporal Alfred Degerman Com
pany 9, First Sergeant Edward Bradley; Com
pany D, Corporal William o. Lowe Company
+, Private Willie R. Combs: Company G, Ser
geant Edward Flynn, and Company H. Sergeant
George M. Clevenger. -' - : -
1t is expected that the state troops will be
represented by complement of men for each
event; but the announcement of the entries will
not be made until after the annual encampment
and state shooting contest now in progress at
Camp Lakevfew.
This contest is the annual small arms competi.
lions of the various divisions of the army and
will take place this year during the first week
In August, terminating Aug. 6. The infantry
competition Of the northern division will be held
at Fort Sheridan ILL.,, and the cavalry and pis
toll competitions at Fort Riley, Kan.
These competitions are preliminary try-outs
for the army competitions to be held about Aug,
II at the same posts as those Of the northern
division and these competitions, in turn, are bu,
the try-outs for the national match to be held
at Fort Riley, Kan, commencing Aug. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
stage GRANTED
| A CONCESSION
"THREE-WEEKS RULE" is COM
PROMISED.
Coach of the University of Chicago
Hopes to Make a Better Showing
as a Result of the Action of the
Faculty-The Rule Explained.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 11.-Coach A. A. Stage of
the University Of Chicago will have
fairer chance to develop his football team
next fall than he has ever had in the
past.
A troublesome law Of the faculty, known
as Threc weeks rule has been COM
promised. The compromise Is considered
to the advantage of the athletes who find it
hard work to undergo the rigorous train
ing Of the field and at the same time re-
main eligible in their studies. Stage an
ticipates that he will not be hampered as
much the coming season by the failure
OF his men and the work of professors
who are oyerzealous about scholarship re-
quire1nents as he was last season.
The three weeks rule" Of the midway
faculty, which for many years has been
the bugaboo of the student body and
which has been responsible for more team
Generalization and more maroon defeats
than any other che agency, is in effect as
| follows:
"Apy student who is reported by his
| instructor at the end Of a three weeks
term as being below grade in his work,
| shall be ineligible for public appearance
during the ensuing three weeks. If, at
the end Of the ensuing three weeks, he
has brought his subject up to the re-
quired mark, he will be eligible during
! the next ensuing three weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
TENNIS CRACKS TO MEET
Western Championships Will B
Settled at Chicago Courts.

Tennis players of the west will assemble at
Chicago July % for the annual tourna ment
for the championship of the west in singles and
doubles and mixed doubles for men and women.
The play will be held on the turf courts of the
Kenwood Country club Forty seventh street and
Ellis avenue, beginning Saturday, July %, and
continuing thru the following week. First,
second and consolation prizes will be given
In both singles and doubles. The winners Of the
first place in mems doubles will be the western
champions, and will be called upon to play the
winners Of the eastern doubles at Newport on
Aug. IS, and the winners of that event will
United States. % =
All matches in singles for men will be best
two in three, except the semi finals finals and
championship round, which with all double
matches will be best three in five advantage
sets. All matches for women will be best two
In three avantage sets. The winner of men
singles will be called upon tt, play Kregh
Collins: present holder, for the western cham
pionship. .5'.,
The winner of wo,nen's singles will be called
upon to play Miss Myrtle McAteer, presen
holder. for western championship
AS the entry list is always large, players mus
report on the opening day or they will be de
faulted. Play will commence at 2 o'clock eacl
morning when necessary. The entrance fee vii
be 81 for each person in each event AM
should accompany entry. or be paid at the ground
on opening day. Entries will close July Fl a
noon and the rules of U. S. N. L. T. A. vii
g9sy; ea1 the play j. w. Brooks, Jr, will act a
All communications should be addressed t.
L. H.: Wa1dner, Royal Insurance building III
quincy street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11

WESTERN LEAGUE

E Wissip:s ;, ::::::::4s y y e 1: s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
211 MsnnepIn Avenus.

grounds. The registration fee of the following
clubs must be sent to me during this week:
Gophers. Langlies. Little Milers, Misits, Merri-
macs. Monitors. Shone Brothers, YerXn, Fifth
Wards, Sixth Avenue Stars and Hokkens and
Nationals. Address Rudolph Steinmetz, 1911
Fremont avenue N.
The Stenmetz and Ockwig teams played
double-header Saturday, the games being regu-
lar, scheduled boys league contests. Each team
took one game. The 0ckwigs won the first not
by great batting but by playing almost
errorless game. Boldec, pitching for the Stein
metz, would have gained shutout with good
support, but in the fourth inning the Steinmetz
players tried to vie with each other in max
ing errors. The game ended s to 3 in favor of
Ockwigs. In the second game the Steinmetz,
with J. La Palm In the box, went in for revenge.
They batted like whirlwinds and feded well.
and with the eXh ception of one error they would
have shut out the Ockwigs. Eighteen hits net
ted sixteen runs, and Cohen's error allowed the
Ockwigs one run. The feature of the game
the playing of Art (''Dutch'') La Paine,
who, tho four years younger than any other
player. made two hits out of six times up.
The Lunden Tailors baseball club would like
to arrange games for the 18th and oath, Nagels
preferred, and would like return game from
the Tigers. For games address Bert Karlen,
| Model Clothing house.
The H. .Westons would like game for next
Sunday with fast 1I-year-old team. Adj
dress A. Armstrong, 24S Lyndale avenue n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
WHERE'S THE CAPTAIN?

Threshing time is here and Rule and
Kidd are at work with their Machine.
EsASe John Rule and Porter Kidd
~S1 went to Knoxville to get their
threshing box.
Bob Kidd has been very sick for a
few days.
Jeff Kidd and wife spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
~ Minnie Kidd visited friends Of
Ai.- this place recently.
Mr.. Boles Of Knoxville was the guest
Of Harve Kidd and family one day
this week.
A party was given at the home Of
w. H. Kidd one night this week in
honor of his son Houston.
Robert Wheeler, Porter Kidd and
John Rule are going to thresh wheat
for the farmers in this section. They
will commence with Esq. Russell's
crop.
~ We noticed in the corre-
cpGssu1 - spondence from route 2
|SMs2E. last week that Minnie
s%Eg Kidd entertained spe-
WIZ cial friend Sunday eve
ming we know him. He
doesn't live very far from here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
NIARKSMEN AT ST. PAUL
Easy Money Will Be Scarce at the
Trans,

Among the professionals who will attend the
shoot of the st. Paul Rod and Gun club, which
begins today, are Harold Money. c. A. Young,
Tom Marshall, Fred Gilbert, Bill Heer, H. C.
Hirschy and Seymour and Adams.
One of the amateurs who will compete is
Guptill, the winner of the recent Grand American
handicap. Only the very best of the Nlinneap
oils and St. Paul amateurs will be entered,
it is recognized that to get inside the money
must be able to shoot better than 30 per cent.
There will probably be about a dozen entries
from Minneapolis and an equal number from st,
Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
ANDERSON HOLDS TITLE

Chicago, July 11.-Willie Anderson the pro-
fessionai Of the Apawamis Golf club of Rye,
N. y. won his third gold medal on the links of
the Glenview club Saturday, distancing all COM
petitors with scc<e Of BOB for the seventy-tw
the title of open golf champion of the United
States Golf association which he won last year
and had previously taken in 1901. :. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-11
THEY HAVE 1T NOW
British Rifemen "Hold" Palma
Trophy Once More.

London, July 1.-THE British National Rifle
association has received the Palma international
trophy from the National Rifle association of the
United States. The trophy is in the custody OF
the officials Of the English association at the
eide how it shall ultimately be disposed OF.