davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

The Young Ladies Guild Of the Moth Church
viii meet with Miss Grace q. Hall next Mon
/ day evening. ss.4-A As@s
Cyrus R. and Irwin O. Hills arrived home
Saturday with three nice deer and several
cartridges. which they shot near Schools, Maine.
At the regular meeting last Tuesday even
ng of the directors of the Home for Aged
Women, a vote of thanks was extended to
William F. Bean for gift of S.
The regular meeting of the Improvement
Society will be held at the office of Dunton &
Morse next Monday evening at o'clock. All
interested in the improvements at the Muck"
are urged to attend
Rev. Montford S. Hill went to Bangor yes
terday to attend special meeting of the
trustees of the East Maine Conference Semi
nary. The question of moving the Seminary
from Bucksport, where it has been for 60
years, to Ellsworth. will be voted on.
Misses Frances Howes, Margaret White,
Abbie Doak. Cora S. Morrison. Marian Heal,
Katherine c. Quimby and Edna Bedell will go
to Bangor next Saturday to repeat, by invita-
ton. at the UniversaIist fair that night the
Mexican dance recently given here in the
opera Pepita, and which was one of the most
attractive features
BUSINESS CHANGES. Just before going to
press we learned of important business changes
which can only be briefly stated as follows: H.
l. Written Company have bought the grocery
~ ~
Block, and it is understood that Frank L.
Written of the late firm of Written Bros will
become connected with the Swan & Sibley Co.
in the grain business.
The home of Clinton Wing, Montville with
nearly all of its contents, was burned Wednes-
day night, Nov. 1, just before midni ght. Mr.
Wing was at work in Belmont, and his wife and
children were alone except for neighbours
little girl, who was spending the night with
them. The family was awakened by TIE fire
and got out few clothes and saved some bed
ding. The barn was saved as the wind was
favorable.
The question of lighting the High school
room has become serious. On account of the
lack of a quorum the school committee rarely
evermeets andis apparently opposed to putting
electricity into the building Mr.. Proctor, the
Principal, and several of the young men of
the school, think that public sentiment vii,
aid their efforts, and they are willing to
pledge $25 year from the school fund for
this purpose. The action of the school COM
mittee is awaited with interest
The body of Harold Daggett son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen NJ. Daggett, of Morrill,, who was
drowned in Moose river, near Moosehead lake,
last Sunday by the upsetting of a canoe
while on hunting trip, was recovered Mon
day not far from the scene of the accident and
was brought here Monday and taken to Morrill,,
where the funeral will be held at ? Q, m. to-
day, Rev. David L. Wilson of this city, official
ing Particulars of the accident are given in
other columns, with many expressions of
sympathy for the bereaved father and mother,
brother and sister
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

The extreme low prices being given every
Saturday at Perry's Market is only possible
through the arrangements ability of buying,
no loss by giving credit, no expense for de-
livering goods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-09

Accidents will happen, but the best-regu-
lated families keep DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil
heals the hurt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
AWAY GOES ALL
STOMACH MISERY
No Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

II you had some D%iapepsin handy
and would take a little nov your
stomach distress or Indigestion would
vanish In five minutes and you would
feel fine.
n harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome q
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
realize 1t.
II your meals don't tempt you. or
what little you do eat seems to I'LL
You, or lays like a lump Of lead In
your stomach. or II you have heart
burn: hat is a sign of Indigestion.
ASK your Pharmacist for a 60-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
mite Just as soon as you can. There
Will be no sour risings. no belching
OF undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn. fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach. Maui
sea. Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness
or Intestinal gripping. This will all go,
and. besides. there will be no undi.
gested food left over in the stomach
to poison your Observation-Disclosures
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
Tor out-of-order stomachs. because It
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests It just the
same as II your stomachwasn t there.
Relief in five minutes from all
stomach misery Is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 50.cent cases of Pape's
Dfapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure almost any case Of
Dyspepsia. Indigestion or any other
stomach disturbance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
entitled Thomas sproat against John

entitled Thomas Sproat against John
s. Gordon.
The case involves the right Of title
to what was once an island in Rush
Lake. Cavalier county. The contest
ant claims that John Gordon, who
flied on the land, has failed to meet
the requirements Of the federal stat
utes in the matter of residence. The
defendant has affidavits Of several
doctors in an effort to show that he
was physically unable to live on the
land.
Since the contest was started Rush
Lake has passed from the map. The
water has dried up and what was nce
the island home" Is surrounded by
lake bottom instead Of water. The
case vas tried by Attorney Joseph
Cleary Of Langdon for the contestant.
and Attorney Fred J.. Traynor Of
Flynn & Traynor for the defendant.
1t was submitted to the local officials
yesterday afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
The MARKETS
BRADS7REE7'S
TRADE REVIEW
Slightly Greater Tendency
Toward Irregularity Is
Shown in Conditions

New York. Oct. 2s.-Bradstreets to-
day says: Trade displays little
change, with perhaps a slightly great
er tendency toward irregularity. Yet
the consensus of reports from many
markets. barring some at the south,
indicate that retail trade has been ma
terially helped by cooler weather.
Proceeding to the larger lines. the
reports as a whole do not indicate any,
thing better than fair, though the low
condition Of retailers stocks. coupled
with the fact that final distribution is
now likely to increase, may and prob
ably will. e%ventuate in much small lot
buying. as we'll as in the reinstatement
OF orders here Of tho cancelled orders
Of timid buyers. But It is generally
conceded that trade. wholesale. job
bling and retail. tend to reflect i'm
provements over this time last year,
when more or less repression was in
evidence.
Trade in cotton goods is not being
helped by the instability Of prices and
buyers, domestic and foreign, seem to
prefer to wait until this situation be-
comes more settled. even though It is
recognized that stocks are light. In
the industries. the chief events Of the
week comprehend the decision Of the
leading iron and steel interest to
~ ASo0S oA SAAO NASoS 4NOA
thern ore lands. the intention Of the
ore carrying roads to reduce freight
rates on that raw material, and final.
ly the application Of the federal gov
eminent for a dissolution Of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation. But so
far as actual buying Of steel and iron
goes. the week has developed very lit
tie. Prices continue to trend down
ward, and some buyers seeing that
NIINt0ff0no yyo VNS o~A otkAva NkI~~ tN
purchase for longer periods. Pig iron
is weaker.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending October rs
were 231 against 258 last week, 220
in the like week Of 1910, 2l7 in 1899,
241 In 1908 and 223 in 1907.
Business failures in Canada for the
week terminating with Thursday num-
e 81, which contrasts with "a for
last week, and 30 In the like week Of
last year.
Wheat. including -four. exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending October 26, aggregate g.
7s0.o16 bushels against 2.541.604 last
For h seventeen weeks ending. Oc-
tober 26. exports are 5~0.369,2s9 BUSH
els against 31,42S.348 in the corre-
spending period last year.
Cattle Market.
Chicago, Oct. 28.-Close: Cattle. re-
ceipts. 1000; market. slow and steady:
beeves. $4.55@8.75; Texas steers.
$4.0 $50; western steers. $4.l5@
700; ,stockers and feeders. $4,000
SIS: cows and heifers. $1.s0@5.S6;
calves. $500 @s.75.
strong. &c higher for best grades. 9TH
ers steady; light. $5.70@6.40; mixed,
5.75@6.50; heavy, $5.70@6.45; rough,
s5.70@6.00; good to choice. heavy,
$500 @e.45; pigs $4.oo@6.2o; bulk OF
sales. 36.10@6.35.
Sheep. receipts. 1900; market,
steady; native. $2.25@3.70; western,
lambs, native. $3.50@6.0O: western.
$3.75@6.10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
WARD COUNTY TO
HANDLE ESTATE
Judge Leighton Decides That
Case Shall Be Cared for
in That District

Minot, n. D.. Oct. 2s.-The admins
tration Of the estate OF John Sjodin OF
kenmare. who died about u year ago
at Stanley. will be handled In Ward
county. according to a decision hand
ed down by Judge X. E. Leighton. Mr..
Sjodin left an estate OF about $4,000.
DR.. Traynor petitioned the county
judge OF Mountrail for the appoint
ment Of an administrator in that coun-
ty. on the ground that the man died
there. The county judge appointed B.
w. Taylor administrator.
Public Administrator Clark Hovey
appealed to the district court, and by
stipulation and at the request of Judge
Fisk. the arguments were made be-
fore Judge Leighton. Attorneys Sink
Ter and Heder represented Mr.. Hovey
and H. j. Linde of Stanley represented
the Mountrail county administrator.
Judge Leighton held that the estate
properly should be administered in the
county where he lived, not where he
died.
Back of the ease is a bill for $1,000
which DR.. Traynor presented for ser.
vices. Public Administrator Hovey
maintains that the man was in DR..
Traynor's carr only twenty.four hours
and that the bill Of $4,000 is excessive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
TEAM WAS

Finley. n. D.. Oct. 2s.-G. L. John:
son and Arthur Holt of Blabon. with
their ladies'. drove from Blabon to
Sherbrooke with a livery team to at
tend an entertainment. and after the
entertainment, started home. and
when near Steinke's place, two miles
south Of Sherbrooke, the team became
scared at something. and throwing the
occupants of the surrey all out, started
on a wild run No one was hurt in the
spill. and they secured Mr.. Steinke to
take them to Blabon. Something over
two hours after the team started to
run away, they were crossing the rail-
road track about a mile and a half
south OF Hope. about ten miles from
where they started, when the fast mail
train going east struck the outfit, kill
Ing both horses and tearing the sur
rey all to pieces, SO that there was
only one whole wheel left.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
7HRESHERS HAVE
STAbb|NG AFFRAY
Exciting Happenings Among
Tom Robinson Crew In
East Alma

Milton. n. D., Oct. 2s.-A series Of
exciting happenings occurred at the
Silver Anderson place in East Alma
which resulted in a Jail sentence for
n man and a penitentiary term for
another II he Is apprehended.
A party of transient b~ootleggers had
been dispensing whiskey to the Tom
Robinson threshing crew during the
day and many of them We're under a
state of intoxication. Peter Champine
a young harvest hand who has worked
in this vicinity on several occasions.
became abusive to Rudolph Manthey.
who proceeded to knock him down.
Chan1pine then became more abusive
than ever, threatened Manthey''s life
presence Of ladies. He had purchased.
1t is said. eight pints of booze and had
consumed a large quantity of the stun
and consequently could not be reason
cd With. Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald was
1~elephoned. who responded and placed
Champine under arrest. bringing him
10 the Milton lookup.
The revelry among the men ron
tniued. however. and about 10 o'clock
in the evening w. II. Stoddard and an
other member OF the crew exchanged
SOM heated remarks which seemed to
~eXasperate II OF the hands by the
name of Scott. who. 1t is alleged. COM
menced to abuse Stoddard in a vile
a Stoddard is a small man. but
plucky. and after standing the mans
strong language for a time. made a
leap to grapple With him. In doing
so Stoddard happened to strike the
main pole of the tent. to which the
lantern was hanging, and Just at this
instance as the light fell and was ex-
tinguished he saw the cleaning blade
OF a knife that Scott had drawn. 1t
was too late to draw back, however.
and the two men grappled. Scott stab.
bling his adversary in the side again
and again. The rest OF the crew had
by this time managed to light the
lantern again. just as Stoddard fell to
the floor. One Of the men knocked
Scott. who was standing over his vic.
tim. down. and followed the blow with
a severe pounding. After he had been
beaten up. Scott crawled from the tent
and sought Mr.. Robinson and demand
ed his wages. While Mr.. Robinson
was looking up his account, the man
took fright and ran. leaving his hat.
wages and part Of his clothing be-
hind. and no race has since been
ound of his whereabouts.
Stoddard was brought to town and
cared for. and at this time is doing
in his side. The knife struck a rib each
time and slipped of, which undoubted-
ly saved him from instant death.
Champine was arraigned before JUS
tice Mcdonald. pleaded guilty to as
eault n battery and dire threats, and
was sentenced to serve thirty days in
h county tail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
NARROW ESCAPE
jamestown Roller Mill Employ,
Caught on Revolving Shaft.

Jamestown Roller Mill Employee
Caught on Revolving Shaft.
Jamestown. n. D.. Oct. 2s.-when
caught in a shaft at the mill Of the
Russell-Miller Milling company. Roy
Sheppard had his right arm broken
in three places and had a narrow
escape from losing his life.
Mr.. Sheppard. who is but 10 years
Of age. was taking the place Of ].
5. Walla and sweeping in the base
ment. AS he was reaching over the
countershaft beyond some machinery
his sleeve was caught by a set screw.
The young man was lifted from the
platform on which he stood and
would have been dashed about the
shaft to his death If his shoulder had
not struck a spout just above his
head. AS 1t was all his clothing was
almost instantly TORI from his body
except underclothes and shoes. His
shoulder held firm to the spout as
the shaft went around with his cloth
ing. This particular shaft revolves
365 times a minute.
The alarm was quickly sounded and
the entire machinery shut down. Mr..
Sheppard remained conscious through
the ordeal and after being hurried
to a hospital 1t was learned his lower
arm had been broken in two places
the same limb once above the elbow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
MINISTER QUICK WrTTIsD.

Drayton, N. D., Oct. 2s.-Wiiliam
Ion. who Is buying grain for the An
drews Grain company. at Pittsburg,
met with an accident that might have
proven fatal. He was sweeping out
the engine room when the pocket of
his Jacket was caught in the COVER
nors Of the engine. He was twisted
up In an instant and from the position
he was in. vas unable to reach the
switch to stop the engine. Rev. An
derson. who was at the elevator at
the time. heard the noise and ran
in and stopped the engine in time
to a v the arm. Wills clothing was
badly torn but he escaped with slight
injuries. It was q very narrow es-
cape.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
THRESH1NG FLAX
West End or State Sees Rapid Pro
gress With Good Weather,

SVNSe SAA Va ~ Sy(NS 4o0H10 xEOe
gress With Good Weather.
Minot, N. D.. Oct. 2s.-With favor
able. weather during the past few days
the thrcshing Of grains in this section
has progressed rapidly, and many
splendid yields are already reported.
Clarence Mackey, ten miles south Of
Minot reports 500 bushels Of fax from
forty acres. This is an average Of
twenty bushels to the acre. At 1920
per bushel Mr.. Mackey received ST.
$50, which is considered pretty fair for
a forty acre tract.
A. c. Dayton Of Glenburn had 500
acres in FAX and he reports that it is
averaging sixteen bushels to the acre.
His crop will bring him approximately
s2S. 900.
August Tampke near Deering has
just threshed 1900 bushels Of fax
from 100 acres. He received $500
for his crop. Mr.. Tampke, who came
from Oriska, n. D., purchased the
land two years ago for $500. AS his
crop was also a good one last year two
crops have already paid for his farm
and left him a good balance in the
bank.
]. B. Taylor received 1900 bushels
Of barley off Of forty acres five miles
south Of ainot. AS Mr.. Taylor re-
ceived 800 per bushel the barley
averaged exactly $40 per acre.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
REFUSED CONTINUANCE.

Minot, y. D., Oct. 2S.-Attorney
Francis j.. Murphy presented affida-
Theo. Kahellek Of Kenmare, who is
charged with blind pigging, and again
argued for a continuance of this case
over the term. States Attorney Nash
admitted that the afidavits were suf-
fictent for a continuance Of the case
for the present but opposed the con-
ttnuance Of the case over the term.
Judge Davis denied the motion for a
continuance over the term.
The afhdavits stated that Kahellek
had undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis and with most favorable
conditions would be unable to appear
In court for three weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
NEW PLANET APPROACHING.

Williams Bay. Wis. Oct. ga new
earth. Astronomers have sighted it
twice. and the Yerkes observatory
scientists are maintaining a constant
watch for 1t.
The new heavenly body bodies no i'll
for terrestrial conditions. according to
Prof. Edwin K. Frost of the observa-
tory, but 1t will be Of much benefit to
astronomers: providing it comes close
enough to the earth that its proxim-
ity to the SUI may be measured.
Present measurement Of distances
between planets is a matter of pro.
portional computation, and scientists
expect. to be able to correct the exist
ing tables of distances by comparing
with them the measurements obtained
81 the new planet. should tt come
close enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
GALvESTON.WINNIPEG ROAD

Madison. S. D., Oct. 2s.-The adj
vance guard of the much talked ~
Meridian road which will connect Gal
weston with Winnipeg. left Madison
this morning. Texas is the originator
OF the scheme. and the road through
that state and Oklahoma is already
built. while the states through which
1t VIII pas are rapidly taking it up.
The Madison Auto club brought the
promoters to Madison last night. and
this morning committees from lin
ton and Watertown took them over
the proposed route to- those cities. with
state Engineer Lea Of Yankton. who
is at the head of the movement in
Last night a banquet and smoker
was given the visitors by the Madison
Commercial club. Mayor Waskey pre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
REAL SURPRISE
Three Defendants After Preparing a
Defense, Plead Guilty.

Moorhear. Mimi. Oct. 2s.-J. N.
mckinley. charged with murder in the
second degree. pleaded guilty here yes
terday and was promptly sentenced to
an tndeterminate term in the Minne-
sofa penitentiary.
Mckinley was charged by the state
with killing c. H. Quinn. a travelling
missionary. Counsel had been secured
for Mckinley and he was putting up
a strenuous fight for his liberty. Coun-
ty Attorney johnson had consumed
TWO days in getting his testimony be-
fore the jury and the defense had its
inning yesterday. It was only at the
last minute Mckinley asked to change
his plea.
McGinley's lead was Immediately
followed by John Drexel. charged with
grand larceny. and ]. NJ. Little,
charged with assault with. intent to
kill. each of whom had entered pleas
OF not guilty. and had prepared to
fight the charges. Both Little and
Drexel were sentenced to indetermin-
ate sentences.
Lite stabbed Frank Glover over a
game OF cards at the Schroeder farm.
The knife blade entered the heart and
the attending surgeon actually took
hve stitche' in that organ. Glover
mas recovered. ..@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
HE WANTS $500
Minot Man Claims Contractor Was
Negligent in Leaving Hole,

Minot. n. D., Oct. 2s.-summons
was served in an action started by
John Roddy against Peter Ehr for
$4,000 damages alleged to have been
sustained by the plaintiff as a result
OF falling through an open trap door
in the building three weeks ago.
Roddy had attended a performance
at the Lyceum and instead Of leaving
the building by the front door went
out at the side exit which opens on
Second street. A large trap door
opening into the basen,en; was left
open and in the dark Roddy failed
to. see it n fell through. breaking
one ankle and tearing the ligaments
badly on the other limb. E!a has been
confined to the hospital sinre that
time. Roddy has been employed as a
chef at leading hotels in the city for
many years and is we'll known here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
WILL GIVE BIG BANoUEr

fargo, n. d. Oct. 28.-Dr
Charles Ryan. Adams. the pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church IL plan.
ming to leave Fargo Monday. Novem
Der 6. and the same evening there viii
be given at the Waldorf hotel, a bde
free complimentary banquet in his
honor.
The committee in charge OF the af.
fair held a meeting this morning and
decided upon the date for the func.
tions 1t had been planned to have the
event next Monday. but owing to other
functions IN n city that evening, the
q week. "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
QUITS TEACHING: Will LEorURE

QUITS TEACHING: WILL LECTURE
Fargo. n. D., Oct. 2e.-rrom a
school teacher in Cass county to a
position in the national ranks OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
is the ambition Of Mrs. Maud Santel-
man who left Fargo this morning for
Milwaukee.
Mrs. santelman has been a teacher
IN the Cass county schools for about
four years and this year started her
official duties at the school in dis
trict No. "a. near A%rgusville. She
resigned a short time ago and today
Miss Louise Wansbrough Of Fargo
took charge Of the school for the first
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
CHURCH BURNED
Catholic Institution at Rugby De
strOyed by Fire.

Rugby, N. D.. Oct. 2S.-The Syrian
Catholic church caught fire and burn
ed to the ground while the Yeomen
dance and supper were in progress.
Most Of the dancers were just return
ing from the supper, which had been
served in the court house hall. when
the deep tones Of the fire whistle an
nounced a fire in the Second ward.
The boys were on their way in a
short time with the hose cart, but
the building was doomed, having been
burning for some time before the
alarm was given and the whole in.
terror was a mass Of flames.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-28
POTATOES AT RATE OF $50 BUSH
ELS TO THE ACRE.

Devils Lake, n. D., Oct. 2s-I
F. Ray, who owns a farm in Min.
newaukon township, says he ia
= prepared to make affidavit to the
:. fact. and prove to the entire sat.
:. isfaction of any fair minded mar.
=. that he raised twelve rows Of no.
tatoes which yielded at the rate
+. OF $50 bushels per acre. He says.
that a large number of them
:. weighed over three pounds each.
. bushels and bushels weighed over
two pounds each, and he has a
!. few which weigh over four
i. pounds each. One Of the larger
= potatoes makes a e Larger
i. than the ordinary family will eat.
. Mr. Ray says that heretofore
. when he read Of the big claims ~
! seed houses for certain varieties
> OF vegetables Or grain, he could
: not believe the statements 10 he
. true. and that he never believed
. and could not be made to beileve
= short of actual dsmonstration
/. that It would be possible to erow
!. even 600 bushels of potatoes per
= acre. PeA