davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Night In Snow
Drift

G. J. O'Brien, of Colgate, called
on the Pioneer Tuesday and in
the course of conversation related
how he, together with his ten
year old daughter spent the night
in "a snow drift on the prairie.
Mr.. O'Brien and the little girl
left Colgate for their home. Z
miles west of that place one day
during the latter part of Deem
Der and wandering from the road
became lost. He unhitched his
team and dug a hole in the snow
and turned the sleigh box on the
side, which afforded a shelter
from the storm and he and the
little one spent the night on the
dreary prairie in one of the
worst billiards. of the season. It
was indeed a sleepless night for
the mother. and dear ones at
home and a night long to be
remembered by Mr.. O'Brien and
his little daughter. Mr.. O'Brien
says that one cannot realize the
situation unless he has actually
axnarienced Is
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Another Change

EE aE#=.H## LEt-L-# H
The m of Carpenter & Warn
er goes QUITO existence this week
and the business is continued by
@. G.. Warner. The firm since
it has been in business here has
enjoyed an extensive and profit
able trade. Mr.. Warner merits
and will no doubt receive a con-
tinuance and growth Of this pat
ronage. We do not know exact
~ the intentions of Mr.. Car
penter but it is intimated that he
will embark in other business in
the city.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Drift 80 Feet High
w. ]. Hammond Returns From
Hope Where He Said Snow
Had Drifted Higher
Than Building.

A slight foundation for some of the
exaggerated stories regarding the con
ditions in North Dakota which have
been written by pipe dreamers sitting
in the offices of eastern papers, is to
be found in the account which W. J.
Hammond brings back from Hope of
a snowarift he saw there thirty feet
high. A thick clump Of trees acting
as a windbreak and standing on the
prairie where it got the full effect of
the wind, caught and held a mass of
drifting snow until it piled up higher
than the roof of the store building
which stood near it, blocking the rea
entrance to the store and compelling
customers and employees to use the
front door exclusively.
The weather has, however not in
terfered with business at Ayr and
trade there has been very lively. Etc.
Etc.-Fargo Forum.
The Pioneer is the receipt of a com
m%unication from Mr. Hammond in
reference to the foregoing article in
which he says: SIN explanation of
this, will say that a reporter of the
Forum was in my Office that day and l
was talking with reference to the snow
in the country, and said that there
was a drift 20 feet high at the back of
our store at Ayr, caused by a small
clump of trees catching and holding
the nov It is regrettable that such
rot should be published and take this
opportunity of SO advising you in
order that you might not conceive the
idea that I was "Knocking'' Hope,
which was the farthest from my
thoughts"
It looks as if it vas up to the Forum
to explain.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Mathematician

Married at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. 81. Ferguson, Janu-
airy "a, 1907 at High Noon, Miss
Frieda Erickson to John Lind
blom, both of Minnie Lake, in
the presence Of a few friends and
the BRIDES mother. The bride
was dressed in white and carried
a bouquet of roses and csrna-
.tions. Rev. Beisel, of Tower
City, pronounced the words max
ing them man and wife. After
congratulations they sat down to
a wedding dinner. They re
ceived many useful and valuable
presents. In the evening about
twenty people assembled to con
graduate the happy couple
Valley City Alliance.
FOR sALE The Graham res
idence in the east part of town
six rooms-well inished-warm
and in a good location. Well sell
for cash Or part cash, balance
well secured. Party interested
will do well to call and see the
undersigned at once. Here is a
bargain for some one. See
S. j. DANsKIN.
Money To Loan On Real Estate
M. B CASSELL&C co. Sherbroohe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Brutal Assault

About the most brutal thing
that has been done in this neigh
borhood was the attack Of The
section boss, Ole Johnson, on his
wife last Saturday evening. The
results were not nearly so bad as
might have been expected under
circumstances, for which the Of
fender may be truly thankful.
Late Saturday evening Chief
Burner visited the depot. Cow
ering in the corner Of the waiting
room was a woman who, in an
swer to his questions, told him
that she was looking for the po-
liceman to arrest her husbad
who had brutally abused and
beaten her. Her bloody and
scratched face bore out her tes-
.timony and the Chief lost no time
in going to the section house, ar
resting the offender and putting
him in the lookup. He had evil
IDENTIFY been drinking.
Monday morning a baby was
born at the section house. At
last reports Mrs. johnson was
doing as we'll as could be expect
ed under the circumstances.
Tuesday afternoon johnson
was given a hearing before JUS
tice Skinner, County Attorney
johnson prosecuting but as Mrs.
johnson could not be present,
the case was continued until
March IL and the offender was
put under $500 bonds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
THE HOME CIRCLE
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO THE HOUSEWIFE.
Best Way to Furnish and Decorate
the Bedroom-American Cooks
Not Alive to the Value of
Chives-Recipes.

A simple bedroom is most desira.
BILE, and the most comfortable. Large
closets are a great convenience. I'm.
der n of the windows a box can be
built in which. shirtwaists may be
kept, and also serve as a seat. Mir.
rors may be set into the walls, framed
to match the woodwork.
II the walls are in good condition
it is better to have them painted a
delicate tint, though it gives a room
a cold appearance. Nothing, however,
is as sanitary or economical. If the
walls are painted, the hangings and
furniture coverings should be figured.
If Powered or figured paper is used
then the material for %draperies and
coverings should be plain. In some
bedrooms both. wall paper and hang.
ings are Of the same design.
The floors, of course, should be of
hardwood or be painted. It is posi-
BILE then by removing the rugs and
wiping up the floor with a damp cloth
occasionally to keep the room free
from dust. The rag rugs now SO pop
ular are desirable for bedrooms, for
they can be washed without much
trouble.
"The Making of a Housewife" says
that few American housekeepers know
the value of chives. English and
French cooks do. If you are lucky
enough to find a bunch in the market,
carry it home and put it in a pot
of earth. It will keep verdant all win
ter in a sunny window, as parsley
does. At a first glance you might
imagine it was grass, but each tiny
blade Is a tube, like IN onion top.
Chives, although more delicate, belong
to the onion family. A tablespoon.
full chopped fine is a delicious addi-
ton to a potato, lettuce or endive
salad; 1t also gives a pleasant taste
to soups or hashed brown potatoes.
AS soon as it is cut it springs up
again. One bunch of olives, well wat.
cred, will give you a winters flavor
ing.
The following is another recipe for
scenes: Sift n quart of flour; add
one-half teaspoonful of salt, n tea
spoonful Of sugar, M tablespoonful Of
lard, one beaten egg, two t~easpoonfuls
of cream tartar, one Of soda, and one
pint of sweet milk. Mix to a thick
batter, drop in squares on a very hot
creased griddle, and bake brown on
both sides. Serve with butter, maple
syrup OF honey.
For chestnut stufing, peel, skin, and
cook tender enough chestnuts to make
half a pound when they are chopped
fine. Add to the chestnuts four
ounces of butter, three unces Of
bread crumbs and a little grated
lemon peel and powdered mace, salt
and a pinch Of cayenne. To this mix
ture add the beaten yolks of three
eggs. /. dinner is to be served at n
o'clock, the dressing may be put IN
the fowl the night before.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Program

For Frances Willard Memorial
Exercises to be held at the Con
gregational church Sunday eve
ming, Feby. 18th:
Crusade Psalm
Devotional Exercises
Life of Frances Willard. L.
Mrs. Philip
How Beautiful to be with God"
Choir
Personal "reminiscences of Miss
Willard
DR.. Bigelow
Reading "A Little Child Shall
Lead Them
Marjorie Cassell
Crossing the Bar"
Quartette
The Ideal Sabbath of Miss Will
lard
Mrs. Bigelow
Solo IF were a Voice.
Miss. Mielke
Reading
Mrs. Shippy
'On To Victory"
Congregation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Baby Show Winners.

The following We're the winners in the
baby show:
Under one y"ar-IIandsomest 2irl. Wv
ia, Reed WaterVille; hGndsomtst boy.
Robert Leroy Paysnn, Watervil"; largest
girl, Florence EodcIcE, WinSlnW; largest
no. MAYNARD Fubush, Belgrade. small
est .hl. Irene Landry, NaterNillr: sna /
est boy, Alphon:o Hart. Wir&lnw; hon
cr.hla mention, Elizabeth McPhee, Wa
terVille
Over one year-Handsomcst sin, Calo
Railey. Winslow: handsomest boy, Eth
er,.n Shores, Waterville: honorable mem
ton, Francis Jones. Watervillc, largest
girl, Helen Lyons, Waterville: largest
boy, Leroy Marshall. Waterville: small
est girl, Bertha Arnold, Watervillr;
smallest boy, Joseph Drapeau. Fairfield.
Special priZes-To the handsom"st girl.
2M years old. a beautifully dressed doll,
by Clukey e Libby Co, won hy Eliza
beth McAnhee. To the handsom7st hoy,
n fine rocking horse from Henry Darrah.
won by Robert Leroy Payson; to twins
under two years-Teddy bears from Ath-
,rton Furniture Co, Won by FickAf
twins. TO every baby exhibited, silver
mug.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
AN EARLY START.
Pennsy's Football Players Have Al.
ready Begun Their Practice.

Cape May Point y. j. Sept 1O.--A
big squad of football candidates from
the University of Pennsylvania has be-
gun preliminary practice in this quite
little town. Candidates are in charge
of Carl Williams. He will outline the
seasons campaign here and is coach
ing the players in rudimcnts of The
game He is assisted 10y Capt. Folweil.
FolwcN is in the pink of condition.
having kept in training all summer ON
his cousins, Nate and William Fol-
w..lls island and reservation lit Isles
worth, Ne.
Il. G.. Tnrrey head coach. IS also as
siSting in the preliminary work here.
1t is expected that other coaches win
assist in the instruction while the can
didatc.i are here
rh" work here is light. 1t is not the
intention of tn" coaches to line the
mon un III scrimnllge unless a change
is; made in the present plans. The
candidates practice in light attire, con-
5i>tinc mostly Of running trunks AMI
Jerseys. Passing the ball, falling on il.
puntinr. place kicking. running down
the field under punts, forward passes,
ETC.. principally engage the attention
of til" candidates, while they grad
ua;Iv condition their muscles and wind
puntinG also constitutes Il part Of
the practice work. The men practice
twice a day, beginning their morning :
work about 20 and starting again in
The ,rnonn about 3 O'Clock. y plunge
irtn the ocean. with q cold. fresh wat :
or shaver and rub-d"wn, finishes each
practice.
This is The first time that P"nnsyl-
vanin football candidates have taken
preliminary practice away from nom"
for several years. In view Of the fact
that tho Ouakcrs have Il severe sched-
Mo :hi.; fail it was deemed advisable
tn condition the candidates few weeks
Irior To III. oI. ninG Of the crlleG" year.
N III. rarlv Jn's the Red and Blue
football candidates took their prClin-
mary practice ut Cape May city ana
derived, the most beneficial results
from their work. Among the players
who trained ut Cape Nav City We're the
two great guards. Wharton and Wood
ruff: the peerless center. Al Bull; Geo.
rrooke. Charley Gilbert. Arthur knipe,
Otto Wagunhurst and others who won
fame on the gridiron for old Penn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Boston Market.
Boston. Sent. 10,

Boston. Sept. 10, 1907.
FLOUR Mill shipment spring patents
shipment. per bhl,. A6lGt50;I.
COENMI.AI. - Granulatcd, per Dbl,
$40 h"ltcd, per bhl.. si!o
CrHN-Steamcr, yellow, spot. 50; No
hr.. ~. No. yellow, all rail, IS
RYE FLOI-R-Pcr Dbl. Si3-G,5.0J.
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at $625Gi
G. =, per bh.: cut S6.1iEii.2j.
GRAHAM TO.
No > clipped. GSn1o, No. 3. clipped, G1fi
Is. ~ 10 y lbs. to ship. per bu.. Gle: a
Ia b lbs. to ship. per bu., ca, = 10 "A lbs
P.oVISIONS- Pork heavy backs. per
long cuts so -, loose. per H., 1o'4c.: ribs
17i,n13l@c., hams. Il Eular and small. III
MI-t:- lean ends. -. 1'N231 -; shoulders
fresh l0l@c.: lard. rendered. per H.. 1l4
LANES AND MUTToN-Lambs snrinr.
13I.riIic: warnings. lf,l1i2C.; mutton. ID
EEAT.- Per Ii. 1oGt1sl@c.
rOI'LTI.Y- Chickens, northern broilers;
nor H.. alc: western hroilcrs, per H.. 16
a 1Sc. western fowls. 15h,15i2c. oo,o
RIrT'TE2-North Creamery, 29pD.
west est trn e. creamery, 2Nps; north dairy,
&c. ooooo -. ,oo..,
Dt.ANS-Market is steady. Pea. per
bu.. 81 rGf2 %: medium sl.ST l 90: yellow
eyes. s1eNI2. Red Kidneys. s2.55si2; 20;
na r2 III snGsc sweet. per p" bb s5gs5o
HAY AND sTRAW-No. grade
900. No. grade. slST19 No grade. s17
ais: rye. per ton. sl35clf1i.Jo; oat straw.
s;GnR 1otde lnaf az. so sranulate%
S. 10: extra C's. 81. 4Nil4sO-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
New York Stock Market.
New York, Sept.

yoni the purchase of a sample lot or Il
small line of some kind OF stock for
which there was n pressing need.
No weakness is apparent III prices,
and the situation, except for tine firm
ness of money. is quite satisfactory:
he WorStcd mills are very busy, and
as they lave rot been very big buyers
lately it is assumed that they are
steadily reducing their reserves When
money gets reasonable. some ing pur-
chascs are expected from thar source
Makers of fine WoolcnS also are DONG
Il very good business; indeed. the only
unsatisfactory { atUle of the fabric mar
kct is the SLOW movement of III" COM
mon woolens To appreciate the small
demand for the latter class OF goods.
it might b. stated that one Of the big
Summer street houses las disposed OF
CnIv about 1rDnno pounds of short stapled
wool during the past tin months.
Ohio and Pern.-%\ and above IM"ac..
y a1G.=3c. No 4Milc NJ" 4WiilC.: fine
unwashcj, 33M |4c: = blood 30: u
blood Sic: fine washed drlainr 9M"9i &c. F.;
unwashcd d,laine .;lNti2c
Michigan and New York-Fin" I'M
washed 2IT2ac.; Il blood unWasned 800. 3;
/, Hood unwaslied :i3Nr%2i@C: y blood I'M
washed 22d,3"c.; unWa@hcd dci'ine so
ogc
KcntucLv. IrGiana and Missouri. a
Hood :,lGf%ol.c.: u blood S3T32i.r.
Pulled secured hasisl Extra GSM &c. T;
fnn 4 6'GrG,c. \ super 5+M5Sc. Is Stipr'
4,Gi .lr. e suncr $5m42C.' coarse conhlnC
iSm SEQ: medium comhinc 5M3S" tina
cnrnhing c0mc2c: fine California 6Sm 12c
defective 1871 soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
The Nelson Trophies

Tuesday was Nelson day. and partic-
ular interest centered in the display of
Nelson trophies in the Coliseum, at
the left as one passes the main en-
trance. Here is the wonderful collcc-
ton of cups which the ''old horse" Nell
son has won. Here is to be found the
cup which was presented To his owner
in Buffalo when he became the cham
pion trotting stallion of the world. and
established the record of 200 Then
there is the Ear H1rbor cup, presented
" the citiZ6ns Of that town, and
made of solid silver. One OF the pref
test of the trophies is the F. O. Beal
cup, presented at the Eastern Main"
State fair on the occasion of the Gel
chtation of Nelson's 10Th anniversary.
Above the collection If cups is a
painting executed by Il noted artist.
which shows Nci.o us Il colt With his
mother. Gretchen. Oyer tn" whole COL
l,ction are hung $50 prize ribbons
which the Nelson horses hav" taken.
It is a sight to max. nnc stop and
rOndcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
WATERFOWL and Brighton Live Stock
Market

ANOI-N7' OF LIVE STOCK At MAR
kIcT. SEPTEMBER 10, 1911.
Cattle 3lS1: sheep 7Ol0; calves 49, hogs
2l4T.
PRICES or MARKET CATTLE.
A few choice. s5.15f,$G.15; extra. $40"
81 ..G,si: third quality. S2ftS5.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE.
Farrnw cows. $lomslS: fancy COWS. 5000
So mich cows from 81 To so; yearlinS.
s. to ST.. two years old, 81 to SIS; tire"
years old. Sli to $.5: western fat Swlnr'
live, c to Sac. Northern dressed hogs -
as. cents per H.. Stores, retail ~ 10 -.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBS.
sheep f,on, 81. to ; cts. per h.: lambs,
Ga &C: veal calves. : To TIC.
Eccf cattle trade WAS active, partlciiiaT-
ly for the choice cattle OF winch mere
was a good supply. Prices ranged about
as last week. a {. Foss sold ~ oxen.
IA. 80 lbs, to ny eraGe SIC. J. O'l'llen sold
. hnlccnns. 1Jm lbs, AT l12c. and : beei
cows ut 2c each. s. f. Winch sold l COW,
So lbs. 1t 21@c and ! COW. I'' lbs at
2Ic j. ID. Ncylon sold : COWS. -" lbs,
at nc. and ! cann"r, ~ lbs. ut l.r;
Otis +. Forhush sold ! COW. 800 lbs., and
n cow and hefer 1910 lbs at Sc, COW 80
lbs, and leitcr, 80 lbs. at 2i4c. and |
bologna COW. 40 lbs. at &c. }. W. Fills
worth sold COW, 132e lbs. At &c. cows
a07n lbs, at Gee, and COW, 80 lbs, at
frt.pl II, to NC. NJ $. Crock sold pai.'
of oxen. 2s-C lbs, at &C. ana heifers
22io It's, at &c.
The market for veal calves was strong
with the supply light F. W. Wormen q
son sold Yorker, $40 lbs, Mt lie. and Ii
voals at 1c. NJ S. Brock sold II calves at
&C. = w Ellsworth sold 16 veals. 2610
lbs. Mt 6iac. and % small calves at 81 30
each. Otis II. Iorbush sold l veal calf,
10 lbs. at sac. , calves. 30 lbs. ut SIC,
and Young calves, 40 lbs, for s.. J. ID.
Newton sold veals. 40 lbs. at &c. and Il
small calves at So! each. ], O'Brinn sold
a veals. 61L lbs. at SIC, and 16 small calves
at s2.aa each
Hogs we're in good supply but prices
We're strong. fractionallv higher than a
week ago Fl. a. Gilmore & Co sold =
hogs at Glbc F. w Wormell & Son sold
16 hogs at G65c. ]. D. Neylon sold hog,
30 lis, at SIC.
Mich COW trade was only moderately
active There was good supply of cows
and riices We're about as before. j.
O'r:~inn sold mich cows Mt $50 each.
J H. NeyIon sold mich cows at an av-
era 20 of si5 each. ]. n. Ellsworth sold 10
mich cows ut Worcester at an average
of $50 each.
Receipts Of sheen and lanI.s were
heavy hit practically all receipts were
sent to tho slaughter houses
TUESDAY AT WATERFOWL.
The market for beef cattle was quite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
MRS. MARY WELLS.
Oldest Member of Female Secret Or
ganization in Pennsylvania.

Heading. Sept. Perhaps tue Oldest
artlv" member of a female. secret or
saniz3tion In Eastern Pennsylvania Is
Mrs. Mary Wells Of this city. who Ia 80
years old. Mrs. Wells Is one or the most
active Squaws'' of Naraeansett Coun-
cil No. g. Degree Of Pocohontas. 7. O.
X. NJ She became member of this
Sahizalon ABOUT p years ago and has
passed through the chairs upon several
Occasions.
She seldom misses a netting and Is fire.
Gnently consulted on matters Of great
lml 9rtance to the council. She Is the
Leading spirit OF the degree staff, .s2rying
In the position of first warrior. She has
escorted many n pale face. safely
through the forest and. does the work
wen
Mrs Wells is more Familiarity known
among the other members of the order
here rs Mother Wells. While. ad-
vanced in wears she is still in The best
Of health ard possesses all other facul-
tics. She is very subtle for one of her
Years and confers the degree worI: in
firSt-claSS style.
In former wears, Mrs. Wells was quite
n vocalist and she still delights in singing
She generally leads in singing the OPEN
ing and closing odes end her voice can
be heard above all the rest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
WRAPPED IN LACES.
Woman SruggIer Loses Girth in In
spector's Hands.

\nw York Semi 1u-'rhe French liner
in.irt ,.h , II, ,,', ii',1
IN the vr,IacuI,r nf tho custn,n.: o,iici.,Is
.:sleencrs ever shinned fran unyrn NV
handel tcorthnr 70 chnnt IIncl. sam ont
If his c'Ist nm. dnties nv ''''''' ''''
One of thn irassma,ers lost 81 much
! M, , Nh, H. i,,.,s IL, v.hioi' sha w.a.s an
LLk "i'i r' in@S III MiiG IN IN MS rn.
N'nl"n VIZ ."iIS lli'"il'.i 'i''t fli' N'9
sea fecoSf'Z'o'e as the S'''i'e per-
,ri.i,,. of ~, +,,,n,.e 1,.a,o to,,op to tn.
II =. .',,, ma,Nn 'I ~.
49,, ,, ,,,,,Ii 1 ~ ~,
~ tI' ,; ~ +; ,t;rontaI tht La,
s1o nan tnni Sin nno nf 'i,ti,tIn n,tnriai
T.. In thal, nm, VI
IT, n',a ~ c Tho 1raee,,,,,a,,. c,reed
,L i"i f' ~, W. -, ,I ,int. .,,,i ~ n
, ,h, . rI u ,l.l ", sirnna ,,r
lily VI i
49, @ Nv t., hni,, niod ''''' "''''' II
til ma nvt,.m.Iv njrmn vo,,n.r
,vo,,,,n Who calls brrenif Nine uiIrlng
Ma in her nosurssinn = large nuantitv
IS ,,on,7s, r.b;dh sI,c III NOT taclo,. nhoa.1
or %opGs Whicn she 'id nor meGlir'' ho".i u,
niiii., NV NY ~ ,I, ~ ~ ~, 1,i; ,,
liIt'u 81 ~ ao p''S -, II ~ i'IH -
',llt "i 'l'c '' '''"' whit " ''e AeiE''i =
room .,.,..,,, 80, ra;,,u+ ,,,,
Siit pfottT'tu 50 vigorous "S,ti'IS. per
snnal search thht col. .'ohn NJ lhShnp.
tnf nfPu't slFt I,;' II, r,'''rs" q" ,'1c
1.ttic ''.,, ANA NJ, ~ ~,
800, '.,, ;,,',,.l, IL. u ,i.a ,,, ~,
honr,, tTa III, on,I ina ANT whot shn
nd ,',.fo,' no., drr~e '''''' ''''
T,, IrunI.o, 81, ,;,o haitian, Of +Io
,,nrI,,i, H. II 'itE ho2,, ~ NAM ,hn+
- ! 49,, ,',' rI h b ,,atL;n.,
or hrf n.1,f rs q li,N ~ t',, 10y i', III,
'il'Il ~, ~ W, 49, ~ th ,n
w ~, ~ I'' i.eo, Io,. ;n,Iion.
ai' ;,. .''i ,i,t', ,i.'1 10.
rd 81;
"I may nc well confess. I'm loaded
,o, >,
ma irc,octor ,,nvour1 from ,rmn
l1,,nI,,,s, 80, -, aI'n,,t cow ,,orth of lnc.c
n,i ,,,os,,,,,a1.a,.s, ,,,,to,;o1 - " '
Nv W. W. II,,,hn: ,,,,iI INF ,i,o otbo,.
81 Int.,,, = iio, ~ u st,tn Of nnu
stoIno.inp wi tI,n,. want ou,1. witromr
r,,iiir" any efynrt nc II il si,sncntcd tI,ny
have frouInntIy made il, tho mast. to get
the "sInancre.. orr tI'n ,i..r Tho way tLc,.
Lnvo dono tbic v,e Nv .ttnchir,r labels;
artir,.in,r tI,nt MA t,,,,,,.. hnx,n I,nn in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Waldo County Rescript.

+. W. Brown, Jr. vs.. Henry S. Web
Der
Rcscript by Savage, J.
In n real action, under the genera
issue. the burden is on the plalntli L"
to show the title he has alleged. IL ne
shows no title he cannot prevail, even
though the defendant has none. Inc
defendant may rebuff the plaintlll
proof. by showing title in himself, or
in another. or merely that tn" psaihtil
has none. ana this may all be SHOWN
under the general issue.
when. under Il bill in equity Tor
the REDEMPTION Of 4 mortgage, Il ue-
cree has been entered fixing the
amount of the mortgage Indebtedness
ana the time within which the mort
eager may redeem, failing Which
his right to redeem is To be forever
fcrcclusrd. if the mortGagor fails to re-
deem within the time limited, ana IL
there is no waiver of forfeiture, MS
title is lost. Such was the cas-" nf the
mortgagnr under whom the plalhtih
claims title.
Judgment for tho Defendant.
Received September 9th. 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-11
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Sept. 10
FIOITR-ITnchanred. mill shipments.
snrin" patents 5.G0MG.m.
CORN Easier, No. 3 yellow %.
oats Firm. No. > new clinrod white &C.
ivy Unchanged. No. |. 5000.
WILL FEED Firm SPRING bran POO
ar
NTNEn FEED 2S 5OGi2 nGO
PorE- Firm, medium 1SG5
LARD Firm. 117s.
EFF'F Steady. Who'll" cattle 10liIl03,
I.'NRS-Staady. Fnrin" 13i4mi4
VEAIS-Steadv 12Ml2t@
PUTTF,R- Unchanged. northern 29ii@
3O1!
CHEEST,-Firmer. York state sails
FGGS-lIiGher. choice 32M34 western q
ar
APT'LES-Quiet, No. l Williams 3OOD
500
p0TAToEs-ouiet, Maine white per bu.
1900
SUGAR Steady on basis of 5.1O for
pranulate,l