davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

with logged determination, he reach
ed Salt Lake June %. The next day
he had coaches running on their ini-
tial trip to Virginia City, and not a
cent was paid in fines. AS an illus
tration Of the desperate chances
SpottswOod took, when he found the
Sweetwater river in flood, he swan
the stock and floated the stages and
wagons across the swollen stream,
losing two days time, but not sacri-
ficing a single animal.
When Travel Was Hard.
Stage coach travel during the eos
in Montana differed little from Over
land traffic. It was p%recarious, IN
certain and dangerous. The drivers
were often drunken and reckless, the
roads Owe mountain grades were un-
safe; Indians lurked in the canyons,
and worse than Indians yer the
road agents.
Stage stations we're conspicuous
for their lack of accommodations.
DIRTY Woman's Ranch" was the vul-
carly descriptive name Of one sta-
ton. An anecdOte that used to be
told Of Colonel Wilbur r. Sanders
gives a better idea Of what these
eating places were like than could be
gained from pages of description.
On One Of his political campaigns
Colonel Sanders stopped, hungry and
tired, at a typical mountain station.
Noticing that he did not seem to rel
ish the meal set before him, the pro-
prietOr said: Colonel, amt your egg
hard enOugh?''
''The whole damned breakfast is
hard enough" vas the prompt re-
tort.
These stage coaches generally
were driven at a gallop without re-
gard to the comfort Of the passen-
gers. The road was almost always
very rough-little more than the
two uneven ruts Of a freshly cut
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

When he was awarded the mail con-
tract into Montana his annual con-
tract price was raised to $4,000,
which was sufficient to save him. In
1866 he sold out to the Wells-FargO
Express company. He died in Port
land, Ore. in 1877 at the age of So,
but left little property and no money.
When Holiday sold out to the
Wells-Fargo company he received
$1,000, 900 in cash and S25O,0OO in
paid-up stock of the company. Later
he received another $685. 900 in cash
for hay, grain, provisions, etc., on
hand at the various stations, which
were not included in the sale of the
line.
Holiday entered a claim against
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09
RRADEUl4
RL noRRHEA

0enuino BADIUM content Formula, aoinR
wonders 81 treatment 81 pY0RRHEA -
HWhlte Plague Of the Mouth" Trench Mouth
and other Oral Infections. Mysterious, marve-
lous RADTuM, the wonder healer, long used b.
Science and Medicine 70 XIII disease germs. stop
deterioration Of body tissue 81 oancer and other
malignant ailments and stimulate creation Of
new celia, is now available in active solution,
powerful, yet safe, ct $3.50 the bottle, pX-
MADIJM kils germs, hsala and hard8ns gums
dabtoua and saves the teeth Sold under
"Monoy-back" guaranteed Ask your arnrrlse
today, o. send money order o. say o. o. Ds, t-
wethor With druggists name, e. Labo9akeraa.
lADIuM RENEDIE8 COMPANY, Miunsapolis.
Minn, Write fex free booklet, pXonHfEA.
VISA writing
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

ing a fine business when some trou-
BILE arose between them and they
had a quarrel. McCausland shot and
killed Kinney. I arrested McCaus-
land and put him in Jail, but after a
hearing he was acquitted. He then
settled up his business and left Vir-
ginia City for Salt Lake in company
with M. Parker, Dave DeWman, Will
liaG Carpenter, William Brown and
some others. The party had some
$4,000 in gold dust with them.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

the government for 100000 for
damage done to his property by In
dians in 1864 and 1865. In 1877,
10 years after he had presented his
claim, and at a time when he was
badly in debt and in failing health,
congress offered to settle with him
for 500, 900. Holiday rejected the
offer, stating that if the United
States was not able to pay its debts
he would give it his claim. He left
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

One of the most noted of the early
day stage robberies was that at Port
Neuf canyon, which is described by
J. X. Beidler in his manuscript as fol-
lows;
Thrilling HOldup Story.
"At Virginia City, about Christmas
of 1868, two men, Kinney and Nc
Causland, had a store and were do
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-09

One session Of congress requires
from 200 to 400 gavels.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

Assessed
vkZsur af Assessed
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6ESau.s s6 rAx1E5Ra En Msn<T asst crrshrs
IN FrHEN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

nn,nnnnr saas. caansr. rsxn en- vshzxs
ana Srsissss usssrssG lswhsS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

r~ux - AxxA
rs&a r.x 9sss ~ s<A~~a uAs&ysrs<
r1rlptzr< sra.~ csamsv- ru~n or vHBHgs
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<rtssef p1s1rfrr Ma t9l NEns nnAk
eKAs<s &c rRExxssn en- nso~s ana cr~ass
m xsnks psr t1bn1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

rowN oF FLEMING
49, r.r Krs- ~ s~A~.s pssrrsrt.
r-razzn-E S-nra. CrsE1rF- ISwn e. NNA<-
a. $50 Des-rrr- LrEe&
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49, TrS----r "a "a MS 80
49, Tlssr--rs ~. lHx Ms sAI-
Tz.--. e vHxnr5un rn Ns@<< Ez< c-~ess
n sszrs 80 flfA1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
re~S OF PARK

YWWy ev PARK
y~ea rax R.s~ ~ s<A~A ua~srs<xs
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

TOWN OF NNKERsay
rsxA Tan ksx~ ~ <<Au~sf pzsxr><xs
nrszrturE STATE Csuusr vsW- GO vD11zw
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gEhr<s &c vhrKzzz1 Nsn,sr ana cr~,tszs
% c~nuns per t11H1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22

yoHN 90 wTxuEUE2E
rsrA Tan Rss~ ~ s<A~-a nn~ersrss
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-22
PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAX LIST For 1924


rsGa VIM Em- NJ <.-l.~ss pAsarsr1s
1rsslufinsE SrI1. ClHInrt- rasVT ViilHEs
amt Ssffptt Ilsss-rirx AssNinsS
s~;nuT raisr--c- Nj II Mills Ey-&
%,snBEi E1sFS--'gr Va. ~. NILS kkA
SssisItU Iitsr--Hr Ma. m MEis ~.
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

The committee on Legal Affairs will
give public hearing in it's rooms at
WEDNESDAY, March 4, 1925, at
P. NJ, on the following:
II. p, No. $50, H, D. No. IS. An Act
to amend Chapter 216 of the Public
Laws of 1908, pertaining to the school
board of the city Of Brewer.
Act relating to distribution of per-
II p. No. 4ss. H. D. No. 100. An
Act relating to burying grounds,
III. p. No. 499, II. d No So An Act
relating to meetings Of municipal Of
II. p. No. 713, II: d. No. ~. An
Act to amend the charter of the city
of Brewer. Private and Special Laws
of 1889, Chapter AS, as amended by
the Private and Special Laws of 1925
THURspAY, March S. 1925. , P. NJ,
." S. p. No. %. An Act to amend Sec
ton of Chapter ss of the Private
and Special Laws of 1873 as amended
by Chapter 40 of the Private and Spe-
eial Laws of 1919, relating to the
Municipal Court of the town of Farm
ington.
to amend Section 81 of Chapter z of
the Revised Statutes Of 1916, relating
to elections and permitting the use of
ballot boxes with devices for register
ing and endorsing ballots deposited
therein.
S. P. No 1874, S. D. No. So. An Act
to provide for an Assistant County
Attorney for the county of andre
scoggin.
Fl. p. No. 400 An Act to incorporate
Cornelia Warren Community Assoeia-
ton.
H. p. No. 496, TT. d. No. 1O1. An
Act to incorporate Old Town Herbert
Gray School District.
J. BLAINE MORRISON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

In few days he was paroled and
sent to Columbus, o., where he
stayed a few months. In all, he
served Is months. He then became
engaged in masonry work.
In 1857, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall came
to South Gardiner to live, Here Mr..
Hall entered the employ of J. w.
Lawrence as a clerk. in which ca
pacity he served II years. Mr.. Hall
is a deacon in the Congregational
church and both have been active
! members. For several years Mr..
Hall sang tenor in the church choir.
He is very fond of music and can
still carry the tenor in familiar
hymn tunes. He is still active and
| in pleasant weather can be found
in church on Sunday and during Tive
week can be seen out taking his
CONSTITUTIONAL" as he calls it. Mrs.
Hall Is confined to a chair by rheu-
| matism and has been for several
years. She is the oldest member of
| the Kings Daughters of South Gar
! diner. AS Mrs. Hall would say,
God blessed our union" with five
children: Estelle ", (deceasea): Ise-
line A. (HalD Borehardt of Sanger,
| Calf; George M. of Montreal, Can
| ada; Nancy c. (HalD Beedle of
Allston, Mass; Roswell j. (deeeas-
ed). There are Ia grandchildren and
one great grandchfld,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
UNITY

The annual meeting Of the Unity
Telephone company was held Satur-
day in Adam Hall and the following
officers were elected: President, f..
D. Chase; president, Walter
Gerald; secretary, A. l.. Estes; treas
urer, c. NJ. Whitney; directors. C..
NJ. Whitney, A. l.. Estes, Walter
Gerald. L, T. Bussey, George Ham,
mond. E. d. Chase, r. c. Whitaker
The boys Of the Unity High school
were defeated by the boys of the
Clinton High at Clinton Friday eve
ming.
Miss Olive Smith has resigned her
position as assistant in the High
school. Miss Smith Of Waterville is
substituting until a teacher can be
secured.
The Pollyanna club was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Chas,
Wood Thursday afternoon.
The boys of the Unity high school
defeated the boys of the Belfast
High at the Odd Fellows hall Tues
day evening. The score stood Is to
IS.
The whist party at the Odd Fell
lows hall Saturday evening was very
much enjoyed.
Mrs. A. u. McManus passed the
week end with friends in Fairfield
and Waterville.-Miss Annie Bryant
was the guest Of friends in Vassal-
boro over Sunday.-Dorothy, the lit
tie daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G, w.
Mussey who has been very i'll Is i'm
proving,-L. r. Webb was a business
visitor in Bangor. Monday.-Mrs. l..
H. Tozier and daughter. Charlotte
We're in Waterville, Friday,-E. B.
Hunt was a business visitor in Bel
fast, Friday.-E. d. Chase was in
Lewiston. Friday.-John Vickery, Jr.
of Bangor was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs, J, B.. Vickery, Wednesday,
Mrs. Luke Pelletier who has been
quite ill is improving,-J. L. Ames,
Jr. was business visitor in Bow
doinham, Friday.-The many friends
Of Frances Edgerly are sorry to hear
Of her illness at the Bradbury Me-
mortal hospital at Belfast,--Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. knight entertained
guests from Belfast over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. II, NJ. Brown were in
Bangor. Thursday.-Mrs. A. d. Ed
gerly was called to Belfast Monday
by the Illness of her daughter. Fran
ces.-Mrs. w. w. BARLEY of Green
vile has been the guest the past
week of her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
A. d. Edgerly.-Bernard Small has
moved into the rent over Pelletier's
barber shep.-C. L. Written was in
Waterville Saturday.. p. Clark
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
LAUREL over Sunday.-G. E. Edgerly
Of Augusta was in town few days
the past week.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
knight entertained a party Of their
friends at whist, Monday evening
William Walton who has been quite
Ill for the past few weeks remains
about the same.-C. w. Taylor was
business visitor in Belfast, Tues
day.-Miss Vinnella Whitehouse was
at home from Orono over the week
end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
CLAIMS

The committee on Claims will give a
public hearing in its rooms at the
State House, in Augusta. on
FRIDAY, March 6, at . p. NJ, on the
following:
II, p. No. 1o1, Resolve to reimburse
the town OF Lincoln for money expend-
ed for support of a pauper.
II. =. No. 261, Resolve in favor of
town OF Bar Harbor for care Of Ida
NJ. Bates, State pauper.
S. p No, 1870. Resolve in favor of
Raymond Smith.
S. P. No. 265. Resolve In favor Of
Henry Moore for reimbursement for
breaking and shoveling snow.
s. p. No. 1875. Resolve to pay the
unpaid premiums due on account of
insurance of the State pier and sheds
for policies issued in 1923 and 1924.
H. p. No. 6si, Resolve in favor Of
Cornish Agricultural Association.
II. p. No. 9s Resolve in favor of
to his fruit trees by cartridges.
II. p. No. 372. Resolve to reimburse
the town of Rumtord for money ex-
pended for support of pauper.
= H. =. No. 5sf. Resolve in favor of
George j.. Pickett for reimbursement
for the burial expenses of Martha J.
S. p. No. 81. Resolve in favor of
Horace +. Reed of Skowhegan
III. 2. No. 3As. Resolve In favor of
George Hiiman, compromising him for
loss of turkeys by wild animals.
II. p. No. 597. Resolve in favor of
Herbert j. Kimball. compensating him
for loss OF hens by foxes.
II. p. No. 500. Resolve In favor Of
George #. Kelso. eompensating him
for loss of crops by moose.
II. p. No. 304. Resolve in favor of
J. r. Michaud.
s. P. No els. Resolve In favor Of
Arthur l.. Thayer in payment of ex-
penses of travel incurred in connection
with the duties of the Industrial Acct
dent Commission.
ii. p. No. 100. Resolve to reimburse
the town of Abbot for money expended
for support of paupers,
II. p. No. 404. Resolve in favor of
George ]. Grant of Bangor Penobscot
county. Maine, for injuries received by
him in collision with a wild moose.
H. p. No. 6S4. Resolve in favor of
DR.. Edwin T. Murray of East MILF
nocket, Penobscot county, Maine, to re-
imburse him for damages done to his
automobile as a result of collision
with q wild moose.
II. p. No. $50. Resolve to reimburse
the town of Plymouth for care, medl-
cal attendance and board for John c.
Getchell.
J. HENRY MORSE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Child Labor Amendment
Stiff Fight for 1925

Washington, Mar. IA. p. by
maiD-Although more than one
quarter of the states have rejected
the proposed child labor amendment
to the constitution. the first appar-
emily only is beginning.
Proponents Of the amendment re-
fuse to concede its defeat, and have
announced intensive campaigns dur
ing 1928 to change L e untavorable
votes. The opponents of the amend
ment have announced they will fight
even more determinedly to prevent
its ratification, and some constitu-
tional lawyers say that whichever
side wins the issue probably will get
before the courts. and if it ever be-
comes the law of the land it only
will be after hard fight and a long
time.
There is historical precedent for a
state legislature changing its vote
on constitutional amendment.
1t happened to some of the constitu-
tional amendments in the recon-
struction days after the Civil War,
but the child labor amendment pre-
Sents some features on which 1T Is
said legal fight could be based.
AS every school boy knows, a con-
stitutional amendment must be rati-
fed by three fourths of the states,
thirty-six. Therefore, rejection by
thirteen state legislatures, deadlock
or action in one house and not in the
other may serve to defeat it. The
constitution provides also that when
three-fodrths of the states have rati-
lied a proposed amendment, it shall
hn aI,,i, DI,;s l.. e.
states department. But the consti-
tuition makes no provision for pro-
claiming the defeat of proposed
amendment and thereby closing the
chapter. Bills now are pending in
Congress to have defeat a. we'll as
ratification proclaimed, but If en-
acted into law they probably would
not affect the child labor amendment,
but would apply to future proposals,
The state department, in addition
to being the department of foreign
affairs of the government, is the re-
cording office where laws passed by
congress are officially registered. 1t
takes no notice of the proposed laws
which fail of enactment. And 1t has
not been the practice for states to re-
port when they rejected a constitu-
tional amendment. They only report
when they accept one.
But the question of how long a
proposed amendment may pend,
while state legislatures are swayed
one way and the other upon it, pre-
sents a question which ultimately
may come to the supreme court of
the United States. The proponents
of the child labor amendment argue
that states have changed before and
been recorded according to their last
decision.
Congress, in submitting the pro-
posed amendment to the states. did
not fix any time limit within which
they must act, as did in the prohibi-
ton amendment, the eighteenth. In
thar case congress required action
within six years. But in the case of
the child labor amendment there Is
no such limitation and the support
ers of the change contend that the
amendment can be made effective
any time 80 states Fatify it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

The committee on Public Utilities
will give public hearing in it's rooms
at the State House, in Augusta. on
THURSDAY, March s, 1925, at ] p.
NJ, on the following:
s. P. No. 240. An Act to extend the
charter granted to the Columbia Falls
II. p. No. 62s. An Act to extend
the charter granted to the Salisbury
Cove Water Company, for the taking
of water from Lake Wood and furn-
ishing water to the village Of Sails
bury Cove for two years.
II. p; No. $50. II: d. No; 1873. An
Act relating to police regulations at
II. =. No. ss1, H. D. No. 1874, An
Act relating to adjustment of grade
s. P. No. e4e, s. d. No. 90. An Act
to grant certain powers to the North
east Harhor Water Company.
S. p. No. esq. An Act to correct a
clerical error in Section 3 of Chapter
90 of the Private and Special Laws Of
1923.
H. P. No. Tss. An Act to amend an
Act to incorporate the Hallowell
Water District.
ELMER J. BURNHAM. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
RICHMOND
Earthquake Felt

Many people in Richmond and
surrounding places felt the earth
quake at, 9.25 Saturday evening.
Some of the older residents say they
have not felt such a severe quake
for many years; one about equaling
this about so years ago, Buildings
were shaken, dishes and pictures rat
tied, doors opened and closed. but no
damage was done; with the heavy
which did considerable damage,
Richmond has had quite variety
this week.
The cold snap of the last few
days has stiffened up the ice so that
crossing Is made by teams at the
Richmond Dresden ferry. The past
week the ice was SO weak and full
of holes that foot crossing was
dangerous. From q record kept by
j. q. {. Farnham since 1871. March
II, 1914 was the earliest time the ice
left the Kennebec River in the "a
Rev. F. K. BEEN of the Congre-
gational Church and Rev. J. r. Cliff
ford of the Methodist Church ex-
morning sermon.-One hundred and
twenty collars was cleared from the
High School play When a Teller
Needs FRIEND, This was divided
between The Athletic Association,
the debating team and the school
paper the 'Garnet".-R. A. l.. Colby
of Gardiner. who was to preach at
the Baptist church in place Of Rev.
& +. Frederick was taken suddenly
Ill Just before the sermon. He was
attended by DIR. Stilphen but was able
to go home in the afternoon
Charles Walker Is very i'll at his
home at the North End.-Rev. +. X.
BEEN passed few days last week
in Portiand.-Mrs. Charles Messen-
ger was a visitor in Portland, Sat
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Southland
returned Friday from Portland where
they had passed two days.-Roscoe
Given of Augusta was the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wakefield
Saturday.-Mts. Carl Curtis returned
Saturday night from a weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Earl Cronk
at Pennington, N. H.-Mrs. Russell
Ring and son, Carlton, visited Mir.
and Mis-. Willis Blair on the -Beedle
Road over the week end,-Mr. and
Mrs. William Foster and two daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Shirley, were
guests Friday of Mrs. Fred buren,
w, IL. Strant of New York is visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Ira Burke
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Clark and
daughter, Irene, returned to their
home in Dorchester, Mass, on Sun
day, after passing the week at their
summer home near the campground,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

business purposes. Among the great
figures in the lite of the British COM
mOnwealth Of nations that lived
there was Sir Lionel Sackville-W West,
who got his walking papers for med
ding in American politics during
Cleveland's time. The new embassy
will be located near the Naval OBJ
sefvatery.
The building that was the Austro-
Hungarian embassy In the old days
and which proudly foated three flags
from it's fiagstaffs, has been remod
eled as a business house and now is
used as a cleaning and dyeing shop
Count Dumba, the ambassador, who
also. by the way, got his walking
papers, was a brilliant host there.
The former Mexican embassy In
the heart of the uptown business
section, now ia a real estate office
while the embassy occupies a palace
in embassy row on upper Sixteenth
Street. The Italian embassy soon is
to move into million dollar palace
across the way.
The Russian embassy has stood
closed and boarded up for several
years. Built by Mrs. George NJ
Pullman of Chicago as her home, she
sold it to John Hays Hammond, the
mining engineer, who In turn dispos
ed of it to the Russians just before
the collapse Of the czarist regime
BY strange trick of fate the Span
ish and Cuban embassies stand close
together~>and. SO far as anybody
knows, the Spanish ambassador
Senior Don Juan Riano, and his
Cuban neighber, SeRor Torriente, are
good friends.
A number OF new legation build
ingS which have brought with them
new faces. have come since the war
by the partition of the old European
states. Among these are the lega
tons OF Czechosloyakia, Egypt. Es-
thonia, Finland. Latvia, Lithuania
and the legation of the Serbs, Greats
and Slovenes. Social gatherings find
the former enemies generally on
speaking terms.
The Germany embassy still occu-
pies the site it did when Count Won
Bernstorff presided, and his success
sors have occupied it. If it could be
said that any diplomat in Washing
ton has hard shedding socially, 1t
probably is the representative OF
Germany.
The only ambassado still residing
downtown Is Japan's representative,
He lives in Franklin street in a
house built and occupied by John
Sherman when he was secretary OF
State.
Other historic landmarks which
have changed include the house
where Mrs. Surratt lived when she
participated in the conspiracy that
illuminated in the assassination OF
Lincoln. which is now a radio shop;
Daniel Webster's house and that of
Slidell, one of the Confederate COM
missioners. which gave way for the
new home of the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States, and the
old home of John Hay. recently sold
and probably soon will be used for
business.