davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20

CURES STOMACH TROURIE

Regulates the bowels perfectly. cures rhsurnS-
tsm. catarrh. constipation and stomach trouble.
and digests food you get the full
strength and norrishment of whas yoa eat. 80
days treafuent. SC. All druggists
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-20
Real Estate Notes.

caaris. c. Bradley. who tas been located a.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

distressing crueIties. They have
been hell down in a far greater de-
gree thar ever were the Cubans,
and they have not had the advan-
tage of eentury's contiguity to a
great republic as the Cubans have
had. Besides, the Philippines do
not come within the rule of the
Monroe doctrine, as Cuba does, and
they would not for year be allow
ed to have an independent govern
ment. Great Britain, Germany, or
France would assume rule over
them as quickly as pretext could
be found, or perhaps they would
divide up the archipelago.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
THE STOVE ROMANCE

A story has been published &C.
cusing a member of the board OIL
county commissioners of taking for
his own use new stove purchased
for the poor farm and sending to
the poor farm an old one. It is not
likely any one acquainted with the
present board of commissioners
ever gave that story serious consid-
Grafton, but is is just as we'll that
the public should know that the
commissioners are not of the petty
larceny order. If they had been
accused of stealing the poor farm,
the Jail, the court house and the
Emmett bridge, the matter would
have deserved investigation, out
stealing the difference between a
new and secondhand stove is not
in their line.
Inquiry at w. Fl. Redway's
store will develop the fact that
member of the board bought a new
stove and a secondhand one and
sent both to the poor farm. The
second hand one is Superior, Air
tight and, practically as good as
new and was secured at a bargain.
The commissioner bought a second
hand stove at a second hand price
and that is what the county got,
because that is what it paid for.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Root on the Phillipines.

Hook for the timewhen the Phil
ippines shall assume substantially
the same relation to us that Cuba
now holds" ex-Secretary Root said
In his speech to the Union League
club in New York City. He NAV
look for it, but he will never see it.
The Fillipinos as mass are far be-
hind the cubans in education in
governmental affairs and training
as citizens. The Spanish element
among them, which is a leading
element In Cuba, is lacking among
the Filipinos, and the latter are
more addicted to brigandism and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
CALDWELL ITEMS

Finch Cards are for sale at Mallerys.
L. W. Beck was up from Parma this
| week.
Chauncy Strickland of Parma attended the
dance in Caldwell Friday evening.
f K. Hayes of Emmett was in Caldwell
last week. He returned home Sunday.
James Flynn of Huntington, Oregon, who
formerly lived in Caldwell, was in the city
last week
8. L. Ball, one of the Directors of the
Pioneer Irrigation District transacted
business in the city Monday.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs Shultz
of Roswell died Monday morning, and the
mother was in very critical condition when
last heard from.
FOR SALE-73 acres of land miles a.
bove Falk's Store, in Canyon County, land
is unimprovod, but has water right. Ad-
dress BOX 300, Caldwell, Idaho.
FOR sALE-One bran new four room
house and hallway, well plastered, to be
AioNCu AAOAA pACSCAC lOCttlOll. 11OuSG Is III
Caldwell. Address box 900, Caldwell Ida
no.
Caldweps enterprise is manifesting it.
self at remote points. The contract for
plumbing and draining the Reform School
building in Fremont County has been Sc
cured by the Caldwell Plumbing Co. Mr..
Chris Fahy, OF the firm, received notice
Monday that their bid had been accepted.
Adam Blackstock of Enterprise broke
his shoulder blade week ago Thursday,
while at work feeding sheep. He was in
Caldwell part of this week receiving
medical treatment. We are pleased to
state that while the injury was very pain
full it was not serious and Mr.. Blackstock
is rapidly recovering.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
CONTEST NOTICE
DopaLglHent OF the Interior.
United States Land Oftica

A c1rrrro Boise, Idaho, Jan q ion.
a 0H3FFlCIENr contest affidavit havi I91H hdo
6o1d nisd 10 this office by Albert r Ger 9een
SSl1Weu, Idaho, contestant. aoainSt IoS %oFId0n,
iSHa SGe S entry No. 627O made FeSarvV VI ],
NS ox{A apd NWH SWN Section ~ To No. SSW4
IN Th,t Range West, by John OF C"ptaSttp
h Whch it Is alleged that John or G6oaa a
S%n "a mousse barn, or buildings Of anS H9Ver
ntss no WeL did no clearing of sagehrSS Kitnd;
piled Wth t6ge Or sw fs1c1g a he not eom
na sne SIX 1nthS given him or at all nee with,
10 Sis absence from the said land was not said
rina SernP loyment In the Army, NavV nr que
diaT 0OfRS OF the United States as nyivo az ma
war H Ji1ceF, seaman, or marine. dnrinS. SOL
wS;oh w" IN Spain, or during any otbar L me
and ofa are hereby notified to appeSs rasI Sal4
%'cooE evidence touching said aIIe%atoTs pQnd
ProbsFaa a. m on February o. 1904 6efoca At 10
haorin"e G9nrt, Caldwell, Idaho, ianT tbot C a
Nsrcb VIII VII De held at 10 O'Clock '''S u'iaI
caivsra - isOA beforel the the RegiStar IN M on
Boise, Idaho. States Land Office In
da ihe s s1 contestant having, In proro. 90,
show tbat u January g. 1904 set forth facPS ail-
this not aIer due diligence personal SeS, Mich
and can not be made, IL is herehv1 OF
proper publication, NC given due and
FDWApnH J23-F20,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
RECOMMENDS
FAVORABLE VOTE

EDITOR TRIBUNE: I see the di.
rectors of the Pioneer Irrigation
District have called an election to
vote $40, 900 to complete the ditch.
Now it is up to the people to say
whether the ditch is to be complet-
ed or not. There seems to be some
difference OF opinion as to the pro.
prlety of voting the bond, as some
fear the additional tax will make
our water rate and land tax so
high there will be no profit in farm
ing; but on the other hand if the
ditch is not completed, can the
farmers pay the present rate and
taxes. Farmers can better afford to
pay $500 or even a $500 water
rate per acre and have sufficient
water for two crops, than not to
have sufficient for one crop, as has
been the case especially in this part
of the country. Take for instance
alfalfa two cuttings at IN tons per
acre; S tons at average price of
$500 per ton, $40 per acre. Irri-
eating, cutting and stacking, $500
per ton, 10; a clear profit of $40
per acre. Compare this with
corn crop in the average corn-grow-
ing state. Average corn crop 40
bushels per acre at the average
price OF csc. per bushel. Ten dol
lars is the average cost of raising
an acre OF corn. Flowing, planting
seeo' etc. $1.75 per acre; cuItivat-
ing three times, 81; gathering 40
bushels at 2Ac. per bushel; she'll
ing and marketing under the most
favorable conditions, SC. per bushel;
S2. We have profit of $4.75 per
acre; $5.25 per acre in favor of our
irrigated acre. When I write on
corn raising write iutelligentlv
as l have raised corn and sold it for
loc' per bushel, after hauling it IS |
miles to market and taken nv nav
N good old Democratic money that
you had to spend before you went
nome tor fear the bank would break,
Now, farmers, let us vote these
bonds, encourage our directors to
hurry up and finish the ditch and
We will have one of the most pros
porous countries in the union, as
veil as the best climate.
A WATER USER,
PLEAsANT RIDGE, Idaho, Feb. o.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

AT the annuel meeting of the
Canyon County Fair Association
Monday night new board of dir,
ectors was elected, as follows; D. D,
Campbell, R. A. Cowden, Chas,
Doan, S. W. Dee, Chris Fahy, V,
D. Hannah, T. K. Little, w. H,
Roadway, w. r. Sebree, A. K,
Steunenberg and Frank 7. Smith,
1t was understood that Mr.. Doa n
would resign in favor of Jesse
Gowan as soon as Mr.. Gowan's
name was regularly entered as a
stakeholder. The gentleman is a
subscriber but his stock had not
yet been issued. During the last
week ITO new shares of stock were
subscribed. It is the intention of
the Association to make strenuous
efforts to have better fair this wear
than ever.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

THE other day while on our
farm gathering a mess of green
peas, it occurred to US that the Re-
publican party of Idaho is split
wide open through the swA of the
swA of the swA of the swH,
Boise Meridian. That leaves the
Statesman on one side of the line
and the rest of the party on the
other side.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

SOMEBODY ought to hurry up
and get the Statesman copy of the
charges it filed against Woolley.
The poor thing has thrashed
around until it has forgotten what
they were. If the Washington
government has misplaced them, it
might dig up some of the papers in
the Sampson-Schley controversy
and SEND them on. They would
be just as interesting to the people
of Idaho as any of the Statesman
Woolley record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
NOTICE TO coNTRAoroRs

sealed proposals will be received ut the oeao0
OF ne sewer Committee, In the City Of CaIdWeHie
uss i ~ clock E. on the 18th daY Of March
nv AZ Lor furnishing the material and Construct
Idaho. ' va S@A""SI' STATE OF
Az, Forms Of proposals, copies Of the snec,eoo
oS HnS, ana Instructions to contractors NAV he
SSS4aasnissoners, or the City Engineer and ES1
pms sp9 pronle may be seen at their office
ner e Siu m9St De accompanied by deposit NJ
SA ns OF the good faith OF the bidder guar
or ~ biSs reserves the right to reject anv
EISsEia EDWARD HEDDIN.
City Engineer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
A HAPPY UNION
STAR, Idaho. Feb. IL 1o(

STAR, Idaho, Feb. Is, 1904.
Especial to THE TRIBuNE.)
Married, Sunday, February Is, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. Milton
Gilman, to Miss Ida Chorran.
The young couple is we'll known and
highly respected by the community.
Iwenty-eight guests were present besides
children. 0O'N'o'
after the wedding ceremony the groom
ana bride lead the procession to the new
hall, where beautiful table was spread
other guests were Mr.. Emmerson of
Boise Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Frost and
Mr.. Byron Frost of Caldwell; Ida Pengb
Mrs. McSperrian and Miss Lillian Frost
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20

FRANCIS JENKINS is coy about
his candidacy for Governor. He
says the pressure is all coming
from the outside, and intimates that
he is resisting it. Francis is going
about 1t in good old North Wales
fashion. The Moscow Mirror will
do we'll to keep an eye on Francis.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-02-20
Notice..

Having enlarged, improved and
remodeled my hotel I am now better
prepared than ever to care for the
travelling public. All persons So
Journlng, in Jordan Valley are in
Viied to put up at the Grand Central.
Excellent bar in connection. Good
iced and livery stable, also con.
Quoted by me.
Hotel conveniently situated. Try
the Grand Central.
DAVID WEIR, Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
$500 REWARD
For Conviction of Gardi-
ner's Incendiary.
City Adds 00to Offer of $1C0
by Board of Trade.
Determined Effort to Be Made to
Locate the Party.

A special meeting % the board or
aldermen was held III thu rooms of th-
board in City hHll. saturday evening".
and the question that VAS VI for lis
cuSsion was concerning Il reward
which is considered by All to be g.
redient. to be offered for ill.,. convir-
ton of the party or PARTIES y no Set
fir To thu WiuSate halm or Tia" COLI
scum III this city. Tuesday night Fast.
The action OF the inunicipul officers
came in The form Of Al order lH'SS'.'t
offering the sum OF $500. pnyubl" 10
the person or persons securing tIlI
furnishing evidence that will cnmN ict
the person or persons WIn st fire L"
the WilG.,lt. barn or th. Coliseum
Six huu'irc"! dollars is tn. amount
up for il reward 10 vii ptvrr will fur
niSh cvi';,.r;" sufficient 10 Hpprtit 'lI.
and c"mNit; TIL" inc..IdiIry guilty al;
setting ire i" '.,'- Coliseum. last Tues
GIv night. TL.- .lntrunt Includes tin"
reward # 500 offered bv the Hr'ri al
Trad" at the m.-cti.I; Of III" directors
Last Friday niGi.t. n.!I the reward II
$500 voted by IT,. ;t!'i rIiI'I. :I:Dturd'y
night. II is ROW, nH""r iirInlN team
yer. T." 1tll"i,l! ni.iII2u th.I i,;r ri
gin of these tW" lir,>. WAS iicrrIin:N
and AN attempt j.. a. b" mad" 10
bring the person on persons : -..i,liSihlr
for ii 10 justice. 1t is t'..I ;h'.
size uf the reward VIII be sufli, i,.lit Il"
i'.'il,r some emineltly capable drt."-
tive tU cone to Gardiner to work Nv
the tase, ANA it is certainly to he. hc !r..l
THAT til" tilc-huS Viii hc ;!prrthrn,l,.t.
Sine" th' fires Tues lay liIht. S.-v.
,lI stories Of attempts at incrudi-
! ., .,'n h1.Nt been circulated about t!i>
| ely. Il " sitter Icing looked into il has
| been IuIllu lat there has been no
| foundation t,I' th"m. L i';i+ been sug-
gcstcd t4'nt II amy c.i,,r: ,,. or SuS.
picion in rt-...t II to either fire that night
| is held H., aI!H one it would De better
| report it To- tn" Irol or officials than to
| CiTculat,. il broadcast and make il p;lb-
! lie PROPERTY. If the guilty parties are
| convicted some one VIII come in for Il
/ goOd-SiZrl reward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26

kind, and two worked plans guaran-
! teeing patrons a present of handsome
| diamonds at about half the CONNER
cial value of the precious stones.
| The scheme Of the Cumulative
Credit Company and T. y. Walker Of
Seattle, Wash, the National Mercan-
tie Company. the Maturity Commits
sion Corporation, and the san Fran
cisco Cooperative Mercantile Company
were SIMILAR in many respects. These
nrfnS, all OF which have headquarters
IN san Francisco. sell a so-called mer-
chandlSe contract, agreeing TO deliv-
er TO the holder an order for merchant
disc ranging in value from about 500
TO 500, III consideration of the pay
ment of a small fee. Each contract
was numbered rs issued to mature
III numerical order. The person max
ing contract WAS entitled to receive
an order for merchandise when the
amount i'll the redemption fund euual"i
certain sum and his contract was
the lowest numbered outstanding paid
up contract
The Cumulative Credit Company
formerly had its headquarters at Los
Angeles. This is the second fraud or
der that has been issued against it.
The National Diamond Company
and the Golden Gate Mercantile Com
pany. both Of san Francisco. were al
so declared to be fraudulent. Their
schemes We're in the nature of a lot
terry, diamonds being offered as prizes.
The Peoples Contract ana Guaranty
Company. 927 Withcrspoon Building.
Philadelphia, which worked q cumu-
lativc credit scheme similar to those
of the san Francisco concerns, WAS
also dcbarrcd the use of the mails, rs
WAS the Lee Roy Manufacturing Cons
pHny, Al journal Building, Boston,
which advertised for women to take
in sewing, each applicant being rcuuir-
ed to pay Il small f." aud do sample
job which was generally declared to
be unsatisfactory, the firm REFINING
the fee. This WAS declared to be in
violation of law in an opinion by the
Assistant Attorney-tieneral.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
Funeral of Late w. a. i4oyt.

The funeral of the late w. \. Hoyt
was held, Sunday afternoon. from his
late home in West Gardiner on the
Spears C,rl;er road ANA was attended
by IL vrly Iur:ge uumhe' Of n,-islihols.
friends ana relatives. The service was
conducted by Rev. l.. II. Clarke pastor
of the First baptist Church IF this city.
The floral offerings We're Very beautiful
ana were in great nun Der ANA variety.
The bearers We're from IlignlaIh
Lodge. No. %. A. o. L. w. of Augusta
of which tie deceased WAS Il mentcr
and We're IS follows: f.. V. Maxwell
l.. II. Dudley, G. Il. Dill and T. W. Syl-
vestcr. Tia burial WIS made III the
West Gardiner cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
CLIMBED DIZZY HEIGHTS,
Mrs. Workman Has Been Higher Than
Any Woman in World.

New York. Sept. 25.-Dr. William
Hunter Workman and his wife, Mrs
| Fanny Bulloch Workman. delivered a
! joint lecture before the Internation-
| al Geographical Congress. in the lee
ture hall of the American Museum Of
Natural History, on their travels
among the glaciers Of the Hiphalayas
The big auditorium was fiEied and
for nearly two hours the distinguished
mountain climbers Interested the
g"ographers with graphic descrip-
tons Of the wonderful ice covered
mountains ana exhibited stercopticon
views Of tn" snowclnd peaks up whose
IrecinitOu' aScentS they had climbed
Mrs. Workman, on her several trips
with her husband. has gone further
above the clouds than any other wo-
man in the world. She was applaud
ed again ;Ind again by the distinguish
ed asSemblage as she told of the perls
sic had faced on the icy peaks, and
showed photographs OF herself taken
more than 1000 feet above the level of
the sea.
pr. and Mrs. Workman have Travelled
nearly 1000 miles among the high
e! l1lnlliaNaS. IN 1879 tuey Hliue
three pioneer ascents in the karako-
rum Mountains. climbing snow peaks
1860 feet. 1880 feet and 21,OO0 feet.
During the summer of 1902 they ex-
plored the great Chogo Lungma glac-
Ter, in Northern Bhutan, thirty miles
to its origin among mountains from
22. 900 to $4,000 feet above the level of
the sea. Mrs. Workman did not at
tempt the highest climb made BY her
husband. some $4,000 feet.
DR.. Workman. who is a M. A.. M.
d., and F. r. G. S., was a practicing
physician in Worcester. Mass, until
1905 when for his health he and Mrs.
Workman began their travels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
REACFiELD DEPOT.

james l.. Denton was the guest of
s. II. Morrill,. Oakland. during til" Cen
trail Maine falr.
Several from this place attended the
Central Maine fair, which was pro
rounced grand, nut the warm weather
gods We're unfavor;tble.
Jack Frost has asserted his power
in destroying the vegetable ana flower
gardens.
The returned soldiers are much
pleased with their triT to Manassas
and the bloodlcss battle while there.
The first meeting Of the once a Week
Club for the season WAS held. Weakness
day nv"nir@. ut the home of Mrs. Mary
+. ana Miss Emma Merrill. The study
is Roman history. including mythology
ANA Virgil's "Aenoid." The meeting
indicates Interesting and profitable
work for the winter.
An attentiv" audience listened with
deep interest To the beautiful story Of
Nam;.an the ltprr md tine c;I.tive naii
Of Greece. 1T tn chapel, "Wednesday
evening, given by Irv. Harry \. King.
SOUTH FAYETTE.
=. a. W. IKE Is at fii lHilt'ton AZ
Tending til" convention held there, the
present week.
Miss Mabel Pike is teaching school
at Beech Hill, Wayne, and boarding ~
i. -. Lincon'S.
Mrs. Black ana it'll" child Of S1iow-
hogan, recently visited Her mNhrr,
-lrs- Mary Carver, ut Ec.rh Hill.
T,,I,
Miss Alice. HAY" recently returned
from AN eAtcndcd visit To fri, nds ana
~ intiv"s at Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and MIS-. G. G. Clark of Beech
HE, wayne. have been passing s,vrra!
weeks 1t their cottage at Lakeside
belgrade.
Mrs. ". IT. Clark Of Beech hin. who
as PASSED. the s"m'l'l at Enilcy's Is
Land, returned hGmc, Friday afternoon.
much benz fitted by her stay.
Au.ust Wendl has some Of the
largest ana hahdSun!"St tIhuage raised
in this section. Som" OF thr h.4d;, ;Ir.
cstiinatrd 10 weigh 20 on 70 bounds
each.
Mrs. Adlie NJ. Kent Of New sharon.
Th" for s"Vri.I Years acted as matror,
at the Wing estate. recently raid 4
visit 70 W"Nn" ANA Farcttn. where she
w IS warmly welcomed by her friends
and former neishnors.
Mrs. y. y. Clough of North Fayctte.
accompanied by her father Hiram |
Norris. nave been visiting relatives a, +!
Litchtield. During their absence they |
ATTENDED the campm"eting held ut oak |
!!in. which was greatly enjoyed. the |
meetings being exceedingly Interest,"
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
PISTOL SHOTS IN STREET.
Humpty jackson Gang Gets Busy and
One Man Is Hit.

New York. SrI;t *I-AS three de-
tectives of the Fifth street station
We're walking along Avenue a. look
ing for any stray members of the
Humpty jackson gang VINO might be
about they heard several shots fired
and saw people scatter in all direc-
tons. Running up, they found John
Mansfield of - East Tenth street ly-
ing on the pavement at the corner
of Eleventh street, bleeding from a
pistol wound in the left side.
He was trying to get to his feet as
the detectives came up.
Il know who shot me. all right" the
wounded man muttered. but | won't
tell. | can settle this myself
Although Mansfield refused to say
who had shot him, the detectives ar
rested Robert Keeler Of 615 East Fiji
teenth street and William Roth of 503
East Eleventh street ANA Fred Keller
The police say that they belong to the
gang of toughs that has made 50 much
trouble on the East Side lately.
Mansfield was taken to Bellevue,
where he was also made a prisoner.
He is suspected of being the man who
nearly killed a special officer at Four
teenth street ana Avenue a two weeks
ago.
Inspector Schmittberger was at the
Fifth street police station when the
prisoners We're brought in. He said
that he intended to round up every
member Of the gang, and either drive
them out of town or send them to the
Island.
They'll never work anywhere
else" said the inspector. land the on
ly thing that can make any impression
on them is a night stick. I'm going to
have this district cleared of these
tOughs if | have to break every head
in it,"
"Humpty" Jackson, the leader Of
the gang, ana the three members Of
his band who We're arrested on East
Twelfth street, on Monday night after
lot Of gun play with detectives from
the Fifth street station, were arraign-
ed before Magistrate Cornell yester-
day on charges of attempting to rob
Fred Keller. a FORMER member of
their gang. and of shooting at the po-
licemen who went ton arrest them.
Jackson wanted the examinations put
over to Friday. and 1.-THE Magistrate
fixed bail at $1,000 in leach case. Bail
was not furnished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
Lieut.. Sturdy Promoted.

Lieut.. cyrus A. Sturdy, who has re-
Gently been promoted ranking commits
sary sergeant. gave Il very pleasant
dinner. Sunday. to the members OF thu
non-commissioned staff. Lieut.. sturdy
has been for many years Il clerk IN
the ee+,ffsaiSer-,a iiepa,It mint and has
the details of the work thoroughly in
hand and will no doubt make valu2-
BILE addition to the staff. There We're
present Captains GanHett and Jones',
and Licutenants Savage, Pratt. Knight
and Go"bell and Mc=srs. Bagley of tn,
Governors office and Clark of tn"
uuartcrnastcr's Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-26
RAFT OF FRAUD ORDERS.
Eight Concerns Of the Get Rich Cuic.
Variety Put Out of Business.

washington. Sept. 25.-Eight fraud
orders were issued at the post Office
department, Friday. creating a racnra
FOR the Office of the Assistant At,orn-
ey-General for the department M
at any time in many years has ,ha
fraud order division Of the departmant
peen Kept SO busy as during the nast
lew months. Turf investment IN,
pahles' get-rich-quick concerns ona
all kinds Of lotteries have han ~.
out Of business under orders nrorn pu'
gated IN accordance with tba fna,,
ana lottery provision of the nostai
laws. e postal
~ Inc FL nrms placed on the fraudulent
iiso ana VINO are thus deprived of fhe
T. rev ~ ~ az United States mails, are
a se ~, Vi .he cumulative credit vari-
" oAe u Two We're of the ordinary