davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
SOMERSET.
PALMYRA.

Charles Cookson passed Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Plymouth.
Mrs. Fannie Todd and her brother.
Stephen Gordon of st. Adams. are Wis
iting relatives in SkOwhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. M. Seekins and
little daughter Ella of Hartlend. called
on friends in town, Sunday.
Oscar BlaisdelI of Howard. r. l.. is
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Blaisi He'll, for short vacation.
1t is reported that J. B. Chase has
sold bis stand in the village to l.. Is.
Hanson.
Mrs. George Damon went to Hamp-
den, Tuesday. to attend the funeral or
her cousin, Charlie Smith. who was ac-
cidentally drowned at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. McCabe' with their
twin daughters, Myrtle and Hazel.
were in Bangor, Friday.
The Palmyra Grange Dramatic Club
played Meg the Mountain Waif.' to a
Canaan audience. Monday night.
Charles Coolidge of South St. Adams.
one of the most ext ensive and success
full farmers of this section has recently
purchased for his only son Paul a fire
Orient automobile, which is the first
one to be owned on a farm in this Vi
cinity. Paul thoroughly understands
rur ming his carriage and many frie IDS
appreciate his kindness in taking them
to ride and explaining the machinery.
CANAAN.
Miss Olive Gleason is visiting rela.
tives in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Maud Nelson and daughter
Gwendoline, of Somerville, Mass, are
| in town on a visit.
Miss Elva Thompson of Hartland
was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. l.. w
| Shean, a few days, last week.
At the last regular meeting of Sun
rise Chapter. o. E. S.. Saturday even
| ing. June 10, the degrees were con
| ferred upon four candidates. Retresh
ments of fruit, confectionery and lem
| onade were served.
| Canaan Grange will confer the Tmr'
| and Fourth degree upon several con
didates, Thursday evening. June Ii
Supper will be served.
Raw Mitchell of Fairfield, Is tn
guest of his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fifield Mitchell.
Percy Johnston Of Oakland, was II
town, Saturday.
TIL. ball game played at Canaan. las
Saturday, between the Canaan tear
and the Waverleys of Pittsficld. result
cd in n victory for the latter by tn
score of 81 to IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
KNOX.
UNION,

Earl Robbins. Ralph Carroll and
Harry Gordon were in Rockland, Sun
day.
Miss Bernice Burkett. is visiting
friends in Thomastol and ROckland
this week.
Leland Ames has leased the store
vacated by G. w. Fish and will offer
the public a good assortment of small
wares. .t,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Westbra Wentworth
OF East Union are receiving congratu-
latlons on the birth Of u son.
Miss Faustina Austin of Warren was
the guest OF her sister Mrs. Fred Sim
mons Saturday evening.
Children's day was observed Sunday.
June 18th, at the Congregational
church.
Mrs. Mary Morse is the guest Of her
niece Mrs. Sophia Shepherd.
Ed. Watson who has been the guest
OF his uncle F. s. Burgess has returned
TO his home in Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Belgrade Granae.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting Of Belgrade Grange. Saturday
evening, June 10th. There was work in
the third and fourth degrees, after
which a strawberry supper was served
to which all present did ample justice.
A committee with Brother G. L. Minot
as chairman was appointed to draw
up resolutions on the death Of our be-
loved sister Cora Hammond who died
June 8th. :
1t was voted to have Chi!dren's meet
ing Saturday evening. June Path.
Out Of respect Of the memory Of our
deceased sister there was no program
Bro. Hewitt announced the reception
of Bro. Stanley l.. Turner. which Is to
be held at the home OF hi. parents Mr..
and Mrs. e. H. Turner. East Mt. YER
non, June 21st. An invitation was ex-
tended to the members Of the Grange
to be present. The next meeting will
be held Saturday evening. June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Triumohs of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things ara done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and poiishe1
and put back. or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced; pipes take
the place Of diseased sections Of veins'
antiseptic dressings are applied 10
wounds, bruises. burns and like IN
juries before Inflammation sets H.
which causes them to heal without
matUration and in one third the tim3
required by the old treatment. Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. 1t is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays the
pain and soreness. Keep a bottle OF
Pain Balm in your home and 1t Will
save you time and money, not to men
ton the inconvenience end suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale oy
John Coughlin, Augusta, and c. II.
Beane, Of Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.

HOulton Grange, at a recent meeting,
conferred the degrees upon Is candi-
dates.
Work on the grange hall to be built
at No~ridgewock, will be commenced in
the near future.
A union grange meeting will be held
with North Newport Grange. June II.
This union comprises IL oranges.
In the contest conducted by Northern
Light Grange Of Winterport. the
brothers were declared the winners by
a narrow margin.
Chcrryfield Grange. at a late meeting.
conferred the third and fourth degrees
upon four candidates. A number of
visitors were present.
Starks Grange will hold its annual
field day meeting. June Is. 1t will be a
public meeting. and good list of
speakers has been secured. A picnic
dinner will be served.
East Dover Grange has accepted an
invitation from Atkinson Corner
Grange to attend an all day meeting.
June IT,. At that time a class of six
will be instructed in the fourth degree.
Machias Grange recently voted to
purchase a lot and erect upon it a
suitable grange hall. The price of the
desired lot was 1915 and funds to that
amount were pledged upon the spot.
Machias Grange has twice been burned
out. losing its entire outfit, but its
members are not discouraged, and will
provide themselves with a new hall
this season.
Wessaweskeag Grange Of Thomaston
will dedicate its new hall. Wednesday
June %. State Master Gardner and
other officers OF the State Grange will
take part in the exercises. The hall is
one Of the largest and best equipped
grange buildings in the State. Its cost
Is about $4,000. The main hall Is 40 by
so feet with a stage Is feet deep. the
full width Of the hall.
Sandy Stream Grange. Unity, is in a
flourishing condition. At recent
meeting the final degree was conferred
on ten candidates. There are one OF
more candidates for initiation at nearly
every session and applications are still
coming in. The grange closed a liter
airy contest a short time ago. Each
member is so enthusiastic that the
meetings are very profitable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
PEN0Bsc0T.
ETNA.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott johnson and two
children were at Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Soule's. Saturday. returning to New
port, Sunday evening.
The School League in district No. 3,
Miss Lois Drawn. teacher placed a new
clock i'm the schcOlroom, last week. The
term closed, Friday. and the pupils en-
loved a treat Of peanuts and candy.
The June meeting of the First Maine
Spiritualist State Camrmeeting will be
held ut their grounds, June Is. continu-
ing over Sunday.
MFR. and Mrs. John Clark of East
Newport are making extensive repairs
on their cottage at Camp Etna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Weber of Hart
land are staying in their cottage on the
campground for few days. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Russell. Mrs. Eva Jordan
and daughter Ina. of Old Town were at
their cottages a few days ago.
GARLAND.
w. E. Skillin has been i'll nearly all
the spring and is now unable to go to
the hospital for treatment as he had
hoped to do.
The building known as the shirt fac
tory has been bought and torn down by
Mr.. Washburn. and is to be built into
a barn for his use in connection with
his house.
The shingling and painting Of the
Garland house and stable improves the
appearance of the other property
around the corner.
S. N. Come has been very Ill with in
fammatory rheumatism and is still suf-
fering greatly.
The Congregational pulpit has ben
supplied the past two Sundays by Rev.
J. J. G. Tarr. lately from Rockport,
Mass.
The summer convention of the West
Penobscot Sunday school Association
will be held at the Congregational
church in this place. June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Mt. Vernon Grange.

Mt. Vernon Grange held it's regular
meeting, Saturday. June 10th. The
third and fourth degrees were con-
ferred upon two candidates in the fore
noon. This was ChilGren's Day and the
exercises were public. Owing to TIL,
prevalence of whooping cough in the
village. but few children were present.
the program consisted of music by the
choir: reading, Lucie Carr; piano solo.
Ora Dolloff; recitation, Miss r. F..
Langley; readings. Berta Cram. Mae
Tibbetts: address. Hon. D. H. Thing;
remarks. S. York of New Sharon
Grange: address. Elmer H. Weber.
teacher of Dunn school. Mr.. Webber's
subject was. 1.-THE School in Its Practi-
cal Relation to Life" He said. 1.-THE
school is the station between the home
and the world. At school the child
comes in contact with those of his owr
age and there he receives that training
which will benefit him in his struggle
with the world in later years. The
school is the fitting place for those who
are to fill the positions in life which
require careful preparation.
The future of our town. State AMI
ndt1On depends upon those VINO are DE-
ing educated in our schools. Our re-
public with it's marvellous prosperity
and mighty opportunities owes much OF
its success to it's educational system
which offers its advantages to all.
The right use made of school days
will forward the well being of the child
Willie spending them and when they
shall have passed away. The school
offers that which il conducive to the
performance Of the duties of life and OF
citizenship. 1t leads one irto the
fields of literature which brighten the
routine of every day life.
1T is known by all that in the short
period of his school days. the scholar
can obtain only the rudiments Of ar
education. But this will furnish q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Manchester Grange.

Saturday. June 10th, was observed as
'Children's Day" by Manchester
Grange. and considering the fact tina:
ever celebrated by this grange. 1t was
very successful as eighteen brigh:
happy faces greeted the grange in re-
Spouse to the invitations extended.
The forenoon was devoted to games
out Of door plays. etc, and at noon waa
served one Of those fine dinners. which
has made the Grange in New England
famous. 1t surely seemed as though
the matrons Of Manchester Grange had
indeed OutdOne themselves. for the
children. for such an array Of good
things in the way of fancy cakes, etc.
is seldom seen. After each child had
been served at dinner. refreshments of
lemonade and confectionery, were
were seemingly appreciated by the
guests.
In the afternoon the program was
reversed, and the children, headed by
our Worthy Lecturer after brief con-
ference came forth with L fine program
as the grange has had for the year,
given entirely, or nearly SO, by the
young visitors, and which proved a
great treat to their elders. The chill
dren who took part in the exercises
were as follows: Irving Mills. Harry
Mcclure, Ethel Gilbert, Luella Ellis,
George Gilbert, Eva Skillings. Iona
Skillings, Bertelle Martin, Eva Weeks.
Charlie Weeks, Eta Gilbert, Ralph
Jackman and readings appropriate to
the day were given by Cur Worthy
Lecturer, and Worthy Master. The
attention during the program gave evil
dence of the interest of the audience
and the loud applause attested to the
appreciation. The efforts OF the
patrons have been untiring toward
making the first childron's day sue
cess and the worthy lecturer wishes at
this time and through these columns to
express her thanks to the members
who so willingly and earnestly cooper
ated with her. Also to the children
who so cheerfully responded to the in
vitation to come and furnish the enter
tainment. May the Children's Day so
pleasantly founded extend each year in
a wider circle, so that in the not far
distant future. our hall may be filled
with young people on the day devoted
to them in June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
SOMERSET.
SMITHEIEl0-

"A year-old-c colt owned NV M -roh.,, -.
rN W. which was being past,red
n iS.a nvin tracy. was found with one of his
him. '"eeu Killing
to TreiS . smith Is adding second story
appearance of it. '"e
house. repairing her
Mr. Azel Higgins and family passed the
Hn mgStn with his sister. Mrs. William
daw MI. puuiey went 10 Waterville. Satur-
SSLy. with his span of colts to shCw them
peiore the hOrsemen They are prettv
nalr and Mr.: Dudley is looking for a
fancy price for them. AVA -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
= THE ] GRANGE.
Bits of News for Maine PatrOns--
Reports of Late Sessions
and General Gossip.

foundation upon which to build q char
acter that will endure. Youth il the
time when those truths are taught and
those lessons learned which make the
deepest impression ana have the most
lasting influence upon ones character
and life. Life itself is , q school in
which We are constantly receiving the
training adapted to our present needs
and at the same time are building the
character which will remain q part of
ourselves as long as we shall exist"
The next meeting will be straw
berry festival on Saturday evening.
June gath. DR.. H. F. Shaw win deliver
a lecture on "A Visit to Belgium"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
ARoosT0oK.
WOODLAND.

Farmers are about through putting In
their crops. There has been about the
same acreage of potatoes put In as last
been put in. Grass fields in general are
looking fair. but the weather has been SO
cold that crops Of all kinds are very
backward. On the morning OF June =, :,
there was a heavy FROST ice forming In
many places.
The new barn Of Mrs. Charles Hersey
which was blown from it's foundations
some time ago. has been repaired ana
placed on a solid foundation. The WORK
was done by George f. Snowman.
II is still very dry and crops are suher-
ing for rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Pomona Grange Calendar.

June 18-Excelsior Pomona at East Will
ton.
June 21-Cumberlapd Pomona at North
Yarmouth.
June +Penobscot Pomona at Exeter
June 27--East Kennebec Pomona at
Windsor.
June 27-East Kennebec Pomona at
Windsor.
June 28LSagadahoc Pomona at Phipps-
burg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Albion Grange.

At the regular meeting of Albion
Grange, Friday evening. about 40 were
present. The following program was
carried out: Reading. Mrs. Mary
Taylor; recitations. Mrs. Shay. Mrs.
Chas. Fowler. Elmer Wiggin: read
ings. Cora Whiting Alice Stratton.
Chas. Taylor. Mr.. Heikes. Question,
do We Do Our Duty in Visiting Sick
Members" discussed by o. Meader. N.
NJ. Heikes, c. E. Wilson. A. Besse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
Maint State Grange Officers.

State Master.
Obadiah Gardner. Rockland.
State Overseer.
Boydcn Bearce. East Eddington.
State Lecturer.
w. J. Thompson. South China.
State Secretary. $780,.
+. II. Libby. Auburn. n. F. d. 4.
Executive Committee.
Obadiah Gardner. Rockland.
f.. II. Libby. Auburn.
r. D. Leavitt. Howc's Corner.
Columbus Hayford. Maysville. Ctr.
8. F. Sweetsir. New Gloucester.
John DOrity. East Blue Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15

Not long ago l saw person trying to
drive nail through a piece of sea-
soned oak an inch and half thick.
This was impossible. until 1 suggested
he grease the nail. 1t was then driven
easily and without neutrality-suspicious.
al Magazine for June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
LINCOLN.
SOUTH JEFFERSON,

PeoPe Oh tMS place express
sIeat sympathy for the pastor, Rev. H
r.. WOOD In his recent sorrow caused by
.ne oeath OF his wife, which occurred at
'heir nome at Winslow. June S.
Inc band concert at Good Templars'
nn,' saturday evening. was a success,
"o'" socially and financially.
Several from this place expect to at
tend the Free Baptist Quarterly meet
'"s al South Montville, June 1918.
Inc Benevolent society will hold a
p'e social at Good Templars' hall, Tues
oay evening. June 20. A good program
Will be given. consisting of readings.
songs. music by graphophone, etc. If
stormy, Tuesday, it will be held
wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Wentworth of waltbam.
MASS. Is visiting relatives in this place.
II. A. Clark was at Augusta, Friday.
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Moody Of No
oieooro spent Sunday with relatives at
the Old homestead in this place.
JOIcE.
Mrs. Harriet Lewis. who has made her
nome with the family of Leslie Lewis
Ior the past few years. had a shock at
=. clock. Monday. June S. and passed away
day. 1 S f,,n h1.ar the , following Wednes
tended by Rev. C. w. Lowell of Ran
1 9r,an;; who had been. a sympathetic
tendance at the funeral and the profusiOn
OF flowers. for which she had IL great
ICndness. attested to the high respect in
%nch sne W was u.s. held Mrs Lewis was the
liam Poole. Born and reared of pious
parents. she early in life became a Chris
tian and united with the church. and had
always taken a deep interest in all reii
Eious work. Her life was filled with
many bitter sorrows and dsappointments,
but through her implicit faith in God shs,
bore them with great fOrtitudc. Having
suffered so much herself her heart went
out in great sympathy for all who were in
sorrow or distress. and her willing hands
would alleviate II possible. 1t can truly
be said of her. She hath done what she
could"
Thomas Ward recentlv purchased "A
number of dairy cows and a United States
separator.
Mr.. Morrill, of waterville was in town
Saturday to attend the funeral Of hi;
cousin. Mrs. Hattie Lewis.
f. f. Dunton lately bought horse of
Leslie Hysler of Windsor.
Mrs. r. ]. Trainor is visiting relatives
in Bath.
John Mooney left here. Monday. for
Gardiner. He has position on a Boston
steamboat.
Quite an Improvement is being made
on the roads in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skehan were in Gardiner,
last Saturday.
The school registers 80 scholars. 1t will
close. June %.
ALMA.
L. H. Albee of Whitcf;eld and F.. L..
Blake of Gardiner. were in town on bust
ness. Saturday.
James Walker and daughter of Gardiner
were at G. B. McDOnald's. Friday.
Mrs. Jane Hilton of DamariscOtta. is the
guest of Mrs. Perez Jones.
Rev. l.. NJ. BoswOrth and family of
Bristol. were in town. Thursday.
S. II. Tomlinson of DamariscOtta Mills,
]. F. Ingraham Of ROckland and w. p.
Dennis of Portland were at f. l.. Weeks.
Thursday.
Miss Florence E. Donigan and Miss
Florence T. Huy1er of Portland. visited
Miss Ahbie Mcdonald. Sunday:
Mrs Caroline McGregor and daughter.
Miss Lena of Boston. are visiting at Mrs.
Fred Chencys.
r. A. Simpson went to Canada. Friday.
NORTH WHITEElElO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-15
NORTH WHITEHEAD.

Mrs. F.. w. Pinkham and daughter. Mrs.
A. f. Honors of Lynn, Mass. visited Mrs.
Pinkham's sister. Mrs. A. T: Brann.
Wednesday and Thursday. They left;
Thursday night, on the train and will
visit relatives i'm Windsor. Palermo. Lib
erty and Belfast.
quite a number attended the circus in
Gardiner. Saturday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Mrs. Donald Smith is sick with tom
silitis.
George Flint Of Washington was in
the city today on business.
Mrs. Mitchell Liberty went to Rouses
Point, n. Y, today, on a visit.
L. r. Riclert of the firm of Rickert
& Wells has gone to Boston on busi-
ness trip.
Leslie Bean went to Boston today,
where he will work at his trade of
carpentering.
Andrew Guthrie, who has been quite
sick for the past five weeks with the
grip. is convalescing.
Mrs. Louise Boyce went to Bethel
today to attend meeting Of the Re-
bekah Lodge there.
Mrs. ]. W. Fraser left last night for
an extended visit in Albany, N. r.,
and Jersey City, N. Y.
The next attraction at the Barre OPP
era House will be the Herald Square
Picture Co., which will show Saturday
evening.
Owing to a breakdown in machinery
in the circle of sheds on Burnham's
Meadow, all the stone sheds there were
shut down.
J. w. Dornsife, the contractor, and
Z. j. Austin, the architect from Bur
lington, are in the city today looking
over sites for q new theatre.
The executive committee of the Inter
city Bowling league will meet at the
ie,n1 all sx4 - 4a -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04
RESCUERS LOST LIVES
IN BRAVE EFFORTS
State Mine Inspector of Illinois and An
other Died This Morning After Try
ing to Enter Zeigler Mine
Bodies Recovered.

Ziegler, ILL.,, April 4.--William At
kinson, state mine inspector and Mana
ger John Graham, died this morning
from gas inhaled yesterday while lead
ing rescning parties into the Letter
mines here in their efforts to rescue the
victims of yesterdays explosion. Fiji
teen bodies have been recovered and it
is hlieved that twenty-five more yet re-
main in the underground workings.
Tt transpires that there were two ex-
pIosions close together. The first ex-
plosion took place in the air shaft, and
was followed by much greater up
heaval in the main shaft.
There are employed in the mine only
$50 men, 100 being kept at work days.
Four cages, each containing 10 men of
the day force had gone into the mine
just before the accident.
The explosion wrecked the shaft,
blowing out the skids on which the cages
were hoisted. Besides the Is bodies re-
covered, three men were removed alive,
but with probably fatal iniries. Among
the dead are james Reyburn, Engineer
j. p. Fink and Willis Campbell. The
remainder are Greeks or Lithuanians.
In the effort to recover the entombed
men five rescuers We're overcome by
after damp. All the searchers for the
men below were let down by hand, and
in two instances the man above was
nearly overcome by gas.
The exploring party finds it difficult
to work in the mine, because of poor
ventilation. Forty collins have been or
dered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-04-04

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tosare ps, az !. hoasS s.s rtsu ecu pluoe appeaisu
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The @ maror uone on;no;,na ~ :, l rsuiar nours; s
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farrad r. az .t'.a ~ '' ""e
m;tteas ana tha s,,neriatan5ap aa SaPPit .o'n ,,r
chase wae,on ~ A'''onue''s " pui
Fred Bnfler wanted e hire o. h,,,.
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street br;dge which tbe M % e;tv Sne hea D,VoN n,,r
cbosad : ,ssa. go - - I. u Pui
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tba lana Tbs attar rse.s..a - ~ e Z