davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
Belgrade Grange.

Belgrade Grange held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening, Nov. T..
There was a large attendance. Wis.,
itOrs We're present from Wayne,
Leeds, Sidney. Mt. Vernon, Cascade
and Litchfield oranges. After the
regular routine business the third and
fourth degrees were conferred on t,
class of six after which n harvest
supper was served. After the recess
the meeting was placed in charge of
Lecturer Hewitt who presented the
following short program. Instrument
tai music by Sister Mae Stuart; rec
itation by Sister Reed; solo by Sister
Lillian YeatOn; reading by Sister
Lila Penney; harmonica solo by
Brother Harry Fifeld who kindly
responded to an encore; remarks for
the good of the order from Bro. Reed
of Mt. Vernon Grange. Bro. Blake of
Sidney Grange and Bro. Adams of
Litchfield Grange. Preparations are
going forward for the fair to be held
sometime in December. The next
meeting will be held, Saturday eve
ming. Nov. 10. At the meeting to be
held Saturday evening, Nov. 20. Bro.
Don G. Stevens will deliver a lecture on
Cuba and the Cubans.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
WAR EMBLEMS IN CHURCH.
Enqlish Radical Wants Battle Memo
rails Banished from ST. Paufs.

London. Nov. 15.-Harold Rylett,
editor of the New Age and one OF the
most picturesque radicals in England,
saws that the time has come, in view
of Lord Lansdowne's glorification OF
peace at the Guildhall banquet Ito
purge st. Pauls cathedral of it's war
like furniture, to silence the yellow
press and otherwise to assume the
garb and affect the manners and
speech of Il understanding nation.
'Cobden,' says the editor, "scathing-
ly assailed our barbarous bent of mind,
which reveals itself, according to him,
above all III that display of public
opinion which permits our metropolis
tan cathedral walls to be decorated
with bas-reliefs of battle scenes, the
storming of towns. bayonet charges,
horses and riders. ships, cannon and
muskets which realize by turns in a
Christian temple the horrors of siege
and stricken field
81 have visited all the great Chris
tan temples in the capitals of Europe,
but have seen nothing to compare with
the homogeneous display which thus
moved Golden and which still re-
MAINS. however, there 81 worse
plague in the Countrywide yell
low press. which disgraced this
nation in connection with the
iioer war. 1t added to the I'M
speakable infamy of that record when
it piled fake upon fake, lie upon lie in
it's effort to provoke an Anglo Russian
rupture.
Public opinion throughout the
world must organize against that sec
ton of the worlds press which runs to
mischief as the sparks fly upward For
our part refer to all shades of liber-
ais in England-we intend to start
such a movement and to prosecute it
until We have painted the yellow jour-
naiist in his true cOlors as the enemy
of his kind"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
cOOPER'S MILLS.
PEN0BsC0T.
ETNA.

The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Carter was held at the
residence Of Mrs. Carters brother Mr.
A. l.. Sylvester, Saturday evening,
Nov. l.. They received a good number
of presents.
Evern I.athers and Miss Ida Buzzeil
were united in marriage al the home of
Rev. George Jones Nov. 8.
Mr.. Whitman Friend of Massachu-
setts is in town visiting his brother, H
G. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John CoOksOn have re-
turned from their hunting trip in the
woods of Tamah
The following is the list Of teachers,
for this term: No. l, Winnie Andrews
of Carmel; No. 2, Mrs. John Carter;
No. 3. Miss Bradford; No. I, Nellie
Means: No. :, Mr. Algernon Simpson
No. 6. Mr.. John Carter: No. s, Mrs.
Cora Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Friend are at
Mrs. Aaron Frost.
The Graves brothers have hauled
their drilling machine home for the
winter.
Mrs. Alvin Rarden died at her home
Friday aged 50 years. She leaves to
mourn her death one daughter and two
sons. The funeral was held Sunday at
her late home, Rev. George Jones Off
ciating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
THE REVIVAL IN STEEL.
Recent Orders for Heavy Tonnage at
Chicaao-Extent Of the Demand.

Chicago. November Il. The past
fortnight has Witnessed the heaviest
buying of iron and steel on record.
Orders for over 100000 tons of mater
iaI have been placed here by the
largest consumers. Some of the Or
ders are for a heavy tonnage, and for
steel bars and structural material ex-
coed any previous purchases. The
buying has no doubt been induced by
the fear OF an advance in prices, and
the heaviest consumers have rushed in
their orders. most of the sales being
for delivery in the first six months of
1908. Pig iron has advanced $3.50 per
ton in five weeks. and sellers are
crowding prices higher. SIG being paid
for No. foundry. Railroads are in
the market for cars and the Burlington
has placed an order for J 1000 cars with
builders here. The Grand Trunk IL
also after a good number Of cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

The West Bath Grange held a two
| days fair recently and netted $500.
Meguntioook Grange, Camden. al a
recent meeting. conferred the third
and fourth degrees on two candidates.
During the past year library of
about $50 books has been established in
the West Minot Grange and this has
| tended to increase the interest and the
attendance.
Granite Grange North Searsport, is
prospecting and has more than one
hundred members present at each
meeting. A stage has been fitted up for
plays. which has added much to the
interest.
The ladies Of East Auburn Grange
will meet at the grange hall on Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 18th, for the pur-
pose of organizing a grange circle.
something after the plan of a church
circle, for the purpose of giving sOciaIs
and entertainments to raise funds for
the grange and to keep up the interest
among the members.
The next meeting of Waldo County
Pomona Grange will be held with
Honesty Grange of Morrill, on the I'D
of November. The address of welcome
will be made by Olive Berry and the
response by J. G.. Harding of Waldo.
The question under discussion will be
That the Potato Crop is the Most
Profitable for Waldo County Farmers
to Raise
The new building and hall recently
erected and completed by Sandy River
Grange, Madrid. has been fittingly
dedicated. The building is a hand
some one and a half-story structure of
wood. and is occupied entirely by the
grange. A dining-room 12x32 feet, and
an ante-room the same size, also store
rooms. occupy the first floor; and from
the latter room the stairs lead to
Grange hall 32x36 feet in the second
story. All are handsomely finished in
hard pine.
East Bluehill Grange met as usual
Saturday night, Nov. 5, with Worthy
Master Charles kaufman in the chair,
and &c members present. After the
usual routine Of business a recess was
declared and short time enjoyabiy
spent. after which the lecturer pre-
scented the following program: Music;
readings. Maud York. May curtis,
Maud Bacon and Charles GURUS
tableau; remarks for the good OF thel
order We're made by Lizzie Yeutman.
May Curtis, John Wood, Nellie Wooo
and Lizzie Wood.
Obadiah Gardner, master Of the statel
Grange, accompanied by Mrs. Gardher'
left last week for Portland. oregon.
where they will attend the sessions or
the National Grange, which will open
in that city November 18th. Mr..
Gardner says that he will not again bel
a candidate for any Office in the order.
hut At the conclusion of his present
term as state master he win retire tot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

ing very well, but gradually grew
worse until he died of acute diabetis
He belonged to the order OF the
Knights of the Maccabees and was in
sured to the amount of $1,000.
FAIRFIELD CENTER.
A wedding reception was held in Victor
Grange hall, Friday evening NOV. H. y
large number were present The evening
passed very pleasantly with music. reel
tations and dancing. Refreshments were
served. r. f. Libby in lew Weii-cnoStil
words presented the happy couple with
many useful and beautiful gifts from
their many friends. All departed al a
late hour wishing Mr.. and Mrs; Nelson
Holway many years of happy welded HE.
Ernest Anderson and Charles Jennings
of the Corner, have gone up river on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. Fate II. Ellis will attend the
Franklin County Pomona Grange, TINS
week.
As Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Emery ana Ut
tie son We're on their way to Fairfield Cen
ter. Friday evening. their morse became
frightened and jumped to one sac OF the
road. throwing MIR. and Mrs Emery ont
The horse ran and when near M HON
store the wagon struck telephone pole,
throwing the boy out. The horse cleared
himself from the wagon ana was round
in Howard Flood field. MIS- Emery was
taken to the home of Huber Hoit ana I
physician called. 1t was lo''hd sht had
started three ribs Mr. Emery ana SOL
eSca ped with bruises.
Four or five inches of snow fell. Nov IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
PALMYRA GRANGE.


Palmyra Grange celebrated its 18th
anniversary by holding an all day
meeting, Saturday. November 18th.
Each member had the privilege of in
Niting one on two guests from other
oranges. At 1890 A. Nj. the meeting
was opened in form and an interesting
program given. Remarks We're made
by Brothers Carter, Goodrich, Blaisdell.
Folsom, Brown and Worthy State Lee
turer Thompson, who just then ar
rived. The principal topic was the
feasibility of having electric light and
telephone service in this town. A
history of Palmyra Grange was read
by Sister Lula Parkman. A recess
of one hour was then taken for dinner.
Al | =. NJ. the meeting was called 10
order and the following program Civ
en-: Recitation, Sister Minnie Hanson;
harmonica solo, O. l.. Blaisdell, st. AL
bans Grange; question, can the
Farmer Raise Roots and Feed to Farm
Stock ut a Proft?" discussed by Broth
ers Frank Farnum, w. A. Blaisdell,
James Smith and others; music by
choir; reading, Sister Carter.
Worthy State Lecturer gave a fine
talk on the subject of pictures by our
great artists, their meaning and the
thought intended to be conveyed by
them. He Illustrated his remarks by
exhibiting copies of a few master
pieces including The Angelus.' THE
Man With the Hoe" and others.
Then followed ii recitation by Nellie
Robertson. Detroit Grange: remarks,
Brother Libby. st. Adams Grange and
Elder Jackson. Evangelist, who is
holding meetings here. Closing song
by ,.uuIr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16

Notes Of Concerning Maine and the Subordinate
GansePomona Meetings Hold Over the State and Report OF
the Work Being Done.

private life. At the end of his term
he will have served eight years as mas
ter and 10 years as member of the
executive committee.
A grange was organized at Maria
vile Oct. % by Boyden Bearce Of the
State Grange. The charter list was
small. but hopes are ent Ar!ainea for its
speedy growth. The grange is named
Mariaville. Following are the officers:
Master, Daniel Young; Overseer, Eben
Warren: lecturer. Mary Warren;
steward, Fred Moor: assistant-stew-
ard, John Jordan: chaplain. Lizzie
Silsby: treasurer, :. l.. trimmer; sec
rotary, Mrs. f. G. Tibbetts: gate
Keeper. f. l.. Grover; Ceres. Sadie lib
belts. Pomona Mrs. c. V. Leland;
Flora, Mrs. f. l.. Grover; lady assiS-
tant steward, Mrs. Frank Jordan.
At the meeting Of Woolwich Grange
held November 5th, the first and sec
ond degrees We're conferred on two
candidates with more to enter very
soon. There was a large number
present and the program was well car
ried out and enjoyed by all. This
grange is making arrangements for "a
fair November Il if pleasant, if not the
next pleasant evening. 1t Will open
the grange hall and will be devoted to
the sale of fancy articles. aprons
quilts. etc. 10 be followed by a literary
and musical program. Woolwich
Grange has decided to have new
stable and Mas chosen a committee
composed of Master Lincoln Bailey, G..
A. Walker, Fred SOule, Asbury Bailey
and f. ". Could to go ahead with the
work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
BLACK HAND TERRIFiES.
Two Italians Sell Shop and Sail for
Home.

New York. Nov. 15.-Joseph De Bello
and his brother. Christopher, BARRIERS,
at No. 4.509 Fourth Ave, Brooklyn, re-
ceived a threatening letter in August
Higned Dampa Bendette. 1t asked that
they give a certain amount of money
to man who would call on them for
It. The man did not appear for the
money at the time specified. but when
additional threatening letters came in
October the brothers deposited 5000 in
cash and their handbook with Captain
Evans. Of the Forty third Precinct. for
safe keeping.
Later the brothers called for and re-
Ceived their money and bankbcok, sold
out their barber shop to man named
Florence TiZzam. and sailed for Italy
1t Is thought they We're led to leave the
country by another threatening letter
from the Black Hand Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN,

Fred Collins Of Strong, was a caller
in town, Monday.
At least 10 inches of snow fell, Sun
day night. enough for good sleighinS.
Mrs. Dora Davis of Peaks Island and
her two daughters. Thelma and Marion.
are guests of Earl Whitney, at the
South Meadow.
Mrs. Nancy Fentinan and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Gilman. We're callers in
town, Sunday.
Charles Richards intends to go into
the woods with his crew, this week.
Elbridge Could will stay at the house,
to take care of the stock.
Alex Campbell and Charles Richards
took a trip to the Dead river region a
short time ago. They returned with
three nice deer and a black bear that
weighed about 800 pounds. Mr.. Camp
bell sent the bear meat to Massachu-
sets. where he is hoping TO receive a
good price for ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
MANY BECOMING INSANE.
unprecedented" increase nousn'
DUE to the Weather and Suicides.

Now York Nov. 15.-Twelve patients
had been committed to the psychopa
THO ward in Bellevue Hospital up 10
10 o'clock. Sunday night. for examina-
zion as TO their sanity. Dr. Menas
Gregory, the chief aiienist, believes
thar the weather ind the prevalence
OF suicides in the last few days in the
civ have caused the increase, which
he SAYS is unprecedented.
Most of the persons sent to the hos
pitaI were men. and all but two were
or foreign birth. One Of them said
that he was DIR. John F. Hardman. a
graduate of the Bellevue School, who
declared that he had been house ply
efciar in the City Hospital on Black
wells md some years ago. None or
the physicians recognized him He
said that ne had been living in tho
Columbia lodging house. in Twenty
Third street. and the proprietor said
that he had been drinking for the few
days he had been at the house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
WALDO.
SOUTH LIBERTY.

I. c. Powell, our local merchant here
is taking account of stock. He has sole
out his stock of goods to Fred Wood
bury of East Knox, who will soon take
possession.
The neighboring town of PalermOn
is very much pleased that rural fire,
delivery goes into effect in their town
Tuesday. Nice white posts and hand
some mail boxes adOrn each door yard
Liberty will follow close on the heecl:
of Palermo and soon our yards will bt
graced by posts and boxes.
John Ramsay has the repairs on hi!
house and stable completed, which
much improve their appearance of his
buildings.
F. w. Cunningham gave a graphic
phone exhibition at West Palermo, Sat
urday evening.
Atwell Nash. who recently broke his
leg, Is doing nicely.
SO far not deer has been chased
caught or killed In town. this season
PALERMO CENTRE.
Mrs Eva Chadspy is making repair
on the c. A. Erskne store at Greeiey's
Corner. 1t is said that parties from
Hallowcll have rented the store anc
will go into trade there in few
weeks.
Wendell Turner and Wesley Camp
bell were out hunting, Tuesday. and
shot a fine buck weighing two hundred
and fifty-six pounds, the head was
a very find one. Both men shot al
the deer, each shot taking effect.
Mrs. Dexter kensell and Miss Dyca
Hersey of Whitehead, visited Mrs. Lot
tie Turner a few days last week.
Nearly all the residents in this sec
ton have their new mail boxes plitc2S
in position and will be glad to see the
carrier, Mr.. WOrthing, make his mrs
trip, Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
PUTTING 1T STRONG.


TITS may read as though we wera
! putting il little strong. because II /,
generally thought by the maicritv NJ
people that Dyspepsia III its chronic
FORM IS lhcurahle or practically 50.
But We have long since shown that
dyspepsia is durable. ror is it such A
difficult matter as At FIRST appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting. starving
themselves. or going to opposite ex-
IRENE. or else deIIging the already
over5urdened stomach with "bitters ="
"after-dinner pills" etc. which nvari-
ably Increase the difficulty even if in
some cases they do give a slight,
temporary relief. Such treatment Of
the stomach simply makes matters
worse. What the stomach wants is
rest. Now, how can the stomach be-
come rested. recuperat"d and mt the
same time the body nourished and
sustained
This is Il great secret and this is also
the secret Of the uniform success OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. This is
comparatively new remedy, but IFS sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt ~
TO its merit.
The Tablets will digest the food any
way. regardless of condition % stoF'
ach.
The sufferer from Dyspepsia, accord
ing to directions. is to eat an aDnh'
dance of good. wholesome food and Use
the tablets before and after each meal,
and the result will be that the food Wih
he digested no matter how bad your
Dyspepsia may be, because, as beioF
stated. the tablets will digest the feu
even if the stomach is wholly inactFs
To illustrate our meaning plainly
you take 500 grains Of meat. eggs +"
ordinary food and place it in tenn
perature of IS degrees, and put win
one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
will digest the meat or eggs almost d,
perfectly as if the meat was enclose
within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so WeaA'
yet these tablets will perform the wo'n'
Of digestion and the body and BRAN
will be properly nourished. and at ",
same time a radical, lasting cure !"
will be made because ="
abused stomach will be giveh' :
some extent. much needed
Your druggist will tell you tnat u -
the many remedies advertised 70 eu
none of them have given
complete and general satisfaction
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. ana
least in Importance in these hard -
IS the fact that they are also the cnsa Cit
sst and give the most good for tne ''-'''
money. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
SARGENTVILlE.

The fall term of school in district No.
8 taught by Miss Phoebe Durgain
closed Saturday. In the evening the
pupils gave an entertainment closing
with a candy sale for the benefit Of the
School Improvement League.
The Sargentville Library Association
is erecting a library building. Ground
was broken last week on a lot pur-
chased of II. p. Harding. Scott Lyme
burner will build it.
Mrs Amanda Haskell was taken
Saturday to Bangor Cor treatment at
the insane hospital.
Mrs ]. W. Bayard who has been
visiting her son Wylie F. Bayard at
Islesboro. returned home Wednesday
accompanied by her soE and his wife.
There was quite snowfall Sunday
night and Monday morning.
SURRY.
Rev. Mr.. Killam of Ellsworth
preached in the Baptist church, Sun
| day afternoon. returning to Ellsworth
before the evening service.
The village schools began, Monday
morning. with the same teachers, Miss
Emily Morgan at the Grammar school
and Miss Mabel Morgan at the Primary
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy McGraw are re-
joicing over the birth of a daughter
Their friends extend their congratula-
lions.
| Mrs. Emeline Jarvis has returned tC
New York to pass the winter. She was
accompanied by her nephew, Jay Cal
lson. who has employment in a whole
sale and retail drug store of that city.
Mrs. NJ. Gray was suddenly called,
Wednesday, to kcnduskeag, on ac-
count of the illness of her sister, Mrs
Harvey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
TO SHIP RICE AROUND HORN.
South Carolina Product to be Sent to
Seattle Via New York.

Charleston. S. <. Nov. 15.-Twenty
thousand pounds of Carolina rice are to
TO be shipped shortly to New York by
rail, whence the cereal will be carried
by steamer around Cape Horn to
Seattle. Wash. IT is consigned to a
local dealer who will sell il to Chinese
and japanese.
1t is the first time that Carolina rice
has been sent across the continent. 1t
IL suggested. In view Of the depressed
condition OF the rice market. that an
effort will he made to sell more of the
staple on the Pacific Coast. The over
production In the southern states has
brought about advers" conditions ami
the various commissions Of the plant
ers have accomplished little. The local
firm will ship more in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
WISCASSET

Mrs. Sutton Albee Of Damariscotta,
WAS at Z. +. Houdlett's. Monday and
Tuesday of last week
Dorothy T., Fred Albee's fine step
ping mare. is thought to be gaining
after being useless for several months.
Thomas jackson had several ribs
broken by falling from ladder, while
ut work on Miss Royd's house. At last
accounts it was impossible to tell the
extent of his injuries because OF
swelling.
Mrs. Nathaniel Leeman of Dresden,
called on Mrs. F. b. Houdette, Thurs
day.
J. II. Greenleaf is confined to his bed
with serious brain trouble. Mr.. Green
LEAF has had like trouble before, from
which he partially recovered.
A man employed at Huntoon Hill
! farm shot a deer which weighed 26;
! pounds, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett, who
have been delayed by the illness OF
Mrs. Bartlett, returned to their home
in Everett. Mass, last week.
Odbury West. who is employed al
Roothbay Harbor. was in town, last
week, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knight re.
, turned to their home in Rockland
after visiting relatives and friends in
town for two weeks.
Charles Chisam Of Dresden, was ir
town last week.
Mrs. Archie Dodge has been sick fol
several weeks. DR.. l.. c. Bickford is
in attendance
Mrs. NJ. j. Quinnam is thought to be
much better. was able to take some
food last week.
W. W. & f. railroad is said to have
all the business it can handle.
JOICE.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton and Mrs. Gahar
who have recently been visiting ir
Pittston, returned to Z. E. Duntons
last week.
Mrs c. F. Donnell spent two weeks
at Leslie Lewis helping care for her
mother, who has been confined to the
bed since the first of September. She
returned to her home in Windsor, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grant and 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
Manchester GRANGE.

Manchester Grange is holding very
interesting sessions of late, and the
attendance is good. The programs are
full of interest and enjoyment, and all
members who do not attend regularly
cannot fully realize what they are
missing. A musical and literary enter
tainment is appointed for Tuesday eve
ming, Nov. %, which will be further
announced in these columns later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-16
PAYS BET BY RIDING A PIG.
Democrat at MontviIle, N. j.. Goes Into
Ditch-Arm Fractured.

Pine Brook. N. j., Nov. 15.-John
Carman, a stanCh Democrat. has paid
IN election bet made with George Par
sons by riding pig through the streets
of the town. Parsons was to walk
backwards from Montville to Caldwell
IL Parker won.
The porker. the largest in Morris
County. was brought to Montville for
the occasion. From one side Of the
street to the other the pig ran. with
Carman on it's back. hanging on to the
pigs neck Finally Carman and the
pig landed I'm a ditch. Carman's arm
was fractured The bet was declared
paid.