davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
/. CHAIs'TlcR GRANTED.
I!,lehn,opd,SI .ons Island re nlty Co. duly

Long Island Re al tyl Co. duly
Incorporated tNnd Ready for Ruaineas,
a charter wa - era n cd y by til d State
Corp BRA lon 8 Com mi ssio n tlpri g tho
land REALTY Co.. which WAS organized
.throu gllN e 40 on N ottl DC of the w. (s
lynch Raal tysS G!.o.s III al atnrs In N CIV
" DIRK sCl tYsB su hi ban prop erties,s .ls
a. M HIND 4 prestd chi e I'll M Reid
secretary and treaslr or Ct ssA. Hanson,
3nnu l;;Sl Jn I'm. 81 nd nd M,
iBtratton,s al rect q rs,
Mill ,aSs "a sgR Itai
Hui Ia g,sS WI III t W. is Xnn ls
AM &C, oga Ml,rl n Ina IN otii ce M ID
n S,9
lEE Inc laNesh been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
ROM E..

The seventh annual cattle show and
fair was Held Saturday, Sept. IS. There
We're about 300 people present. The
premiums were awarded as follows:
Draft horses: otis Bickford, Oakland,
first; Fred Stevens, Smithteld, second.
Draft oxen: "A. S. Foster, Rome. first !;
Elwin Kelley, Rome, second, Webster
Tracy, Rome. third. Best oxen SHOWN,
Edwin Kelley, first; A. $. Foster. sec
ond; Webster Tracey. third. Best )
Year old steers: Edwin Mpsher Best
2-year-ol1 steers: l.. r. Foster. Best
yead-old steers: f. y. Foster. Cows:
). II. Littleficld Two-year- better,
Barton Richardson. Calf and goat,
Carol FosS. Best 4-mOnthS-OlI colt.
John Stanley. Belgrade. first; Leonard
BiaiSdell, Rome, second. Trace corn:
L. T. Foster. first; George Mosher sec
ond. Apples. f. w. Snow, Mercer.
Potatoes. William SOule, George Sed
iCl;er E,rven Morrill,. Pumpkins. En-
vim Stevens. Best squash, George Ley
decker A large line OF novelty life
work was shown by James futile,
Rome, aSe So. Best quilts and rugs by
.Abey Turner. Rome. age Is. The tair
closed with a dance in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
EAST P,TTsToN.

c. f Kennedy and son. Atwo cd Ken
re,Jy returned on Friday from few days
stay in Rockland and vicinity.
Tho singing school, which hnS been or
gained under tho direction Of Il a.
Coram Of Gardner held its first session
on Saturday evening at the church yes
try.
Mrs. F.. A. oliver of Winchester. Mass,
and Mrs NJ. F.. James of Providence. r.
have been recent guests of Rev. end
Mrs F. s. C:ahan
The Iadi,.a' Aid will hold a meeting on
Thursday afternoon ut the home'cf Mrs
caroline Berner. to which all are invited
Miss Pond If Augusta Is STAYING 'Fith
Mrs. Harrison Hunt for a short time
J A. Macpherson. who is confined &c
the house nv injuries received VIII
getting into his grocery cart while the
team was ir motion. is considerably ~
proved. and hopes to be able to attend &c
business soon.
Tho rair If Tuesday morning was most
welcome. here. as the drouth had begun
to i've severely felt in this VICINITY.
On Friday evening. Oct. q. VIII occur
the Harvest supper Mt the church
annual evert is eagerly looked forward
to by those who have had the p,"asur" ~
attending these suppers: and it is safe IN
saw that the ladies having the matter in
Charge will leave no Ston" untGrned u
equal the success Of former years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
CROSS HILL.

Mrs. {. F. Donnell of Windsor was
the guest Of Mrs. s B. Jones and Mrs
NJ J. Clark for a few days last week
Mr.. and Mrs Weston Lewis OF Au-
gusta were at j. NJ Stevens Sunday.
MISS Emma l.. Russell. who has been
Nls'tlrg friend; and relatives in town
left Mon'tay for her home in East Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Ames passed Sim
day with friends in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mr.
and Mrs 6. f. Gannett of Augusta
passed the Sabbath at Mr.. Robinson
farm on the hill.
Inc Misses Eaton of Augusta were
the guests of Armina. Angela and Ade-
liza Gardner last week.
Llewellyn Hill. who has been doing
repairs on the house of G. r. Randall.
Is now at work for E. E. Jones on
Pope avenue.
Elmer u. Perkins. student at Oak
Grove Seminary. passed Saturday ard
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. NJ. =.
Perkins.
William =. Pancost has a crew Of
men ch' PIPING wood and logs They
have about ID cords of wood cut at the
resent time
Several # the farmers have begun to
pick their appl. s. light crop is re-
ported
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
WEST CHELSEA.

f. G.. Hayes visited his brother. Theo-
dore HAYES, Sunday.
Jed Persey OF Parker's Head passed
Saturday and Sunday with II. E. White
and family in this place.
Mrs. T. A. Trask recently retained
from Bath, called by the illness of her
sister. Mr.. Fred Collins.
Hiram Hayes ard friend. Eugene Mo-
rang. passed Surday with his sister. Mrs.
Fred Cole and Miss Lucy Hayes at Au-
guSta.
H. L. HAYES met with painful accident
one day last week while moving an iron
road scrtper. He caught his thumb and
jammed it in such a manner as TO crack
the bone and loosen the mil
Miss Bertha Murphy entertained about
20 young people Thursday evening. Re-
freshmcnts were served. and the evening
was most enjoyable one. Games and
other amuscmerts were INDUCED in and
all had a good tire.
Under the order of tho seectmen. tho
superinte nding school committee in dis
trict No. =. has erected a new flag pole on
that schoOl-houSe.
M. and Mrs r. l.. Hayes attended the
funeral of tho latter's uncle. A; w.
Became Of Chapel street. Augusta. Tues
day afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
Corporation Business for
Month Of September
Larger Than That Of August,
But Still Small.
State Assessors to Meet In Angus.
Il Next Week.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Council
Friday, Oct. 80, at 10 A. N.

1t is learned from figures given out
at the Office of the secretary Of State
Tuesday that the number Of corpora
lions which have been organized under
the general law of the State during the
month Of September and have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State is SIS,
and that the amount received in fees
therefrom and paid into the State
treasury is s6167. These figures were
given out Tuesday noon, and while a.
few corporations may be forthcoming
today the above figures will not be ma
terially changed.
Compared with the business of the
month Of August. which was the
smallest of any of the nine months of
the current year. the total number of
corporations organized during the
month being 10 and the amount re-
ceiyed in fees S3025. that Of the month
which ends today shows quite an in
crease. but the business for the first
nine months Of the current year. $751;
49, as compared with that of cor
responding period Of the year 1907.
which was $126956, shows a decrease
of s6i,5A.
The corporation business for tie
past nine months of the current year
has, shown an almost steady decrease
from one month to another, tho only
indication of a marked increase having
occurred in March when the receipts in
fees amounted to s14,GO,. the largest
months business for TIL. nine months.
The september business also shows an
increase over that OF the PAST three
months, which is due to more than the
usual number of large corporations
having been organized during the
month The following figures show
the receipts by months for the first
nine months Of the two years men
toned above:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
BURN HAM.

Minnie e. Merrithew has returned
from Ocean Park. where she has been
passing the summer and is visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Goodwin return
ed after visit Of several days passed
with relatives
The marriage of Miss Allie Hustus
and George Choate occurred Saturday
evening. Sept -. in Clinton Mr. and
Mrs. Choate will reside in Montville
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster of Pitts
field visited over Sunday at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foster.
Morrill, Collins of Portland is visiting
with his grandfather. Lyman Winn.
A daughter was born Sept. 10 to the
wife of George Jewell Mudgett.
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Curtis have gone
to Monticello, called there by the death
of her father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
THE MAINE SAnAT0R|uM

For the treatment and cure Of persons
with pulmonary tuberculosis. was erected
by. and is under the management OF the
Maine State sanatorium Association nh,, ae-
gal titIe). It's purposes are wholly phiiah-
thropic. This sanatorium Is a modei OF
Its kind. For curative effect and for IN
spring outlook its location Is unexcelled.
It's present capacity is fifty-fye pa
TENTS The completed plant would pro
vide for one hundred. The cost OF COM
pleting it would be comparatively small.
Money is wanted for this. and for a,ding
1000 is greatly needed. For further In
formation write to the secretary. Angus
ia. Maine.
The officers and directors are: Presi-
dent. Gen. Sclden Cohnor; Vice-President.
Hiram W. Kicker; Treasurer, Treby John
; son; Secretary: A. G. Young, n. D.; Med
tees: Hon. John F: Hill. Hon. Waldo
rettengill. s. H. Weeks, N. D.. Hon. +. c.
Whitehouse. Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman.
Hon: Vim. D. Pennell. F. c. Thayer. NJ.
D, G. H. Payson. Hon. Cyrus W.. Davis.
Hugh J. Chisholm. E. d. Chamberlain.
Frank 6. Payson. Estes Nichols. NJ D..
Fred e. Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30

EQ0cQ0lQXD|
i. :::':ssaZIlEYl;llIzrlEH11s..:S:. s.
NORTH BoWDOlN.

Among the recent arrivals in town
was Robert Carville, Il realty operator
now located in Omaha. Mr.. CarVille
wherever situated never fails to make
an annual trip to his mothers grave
in the North RoWtloin cemetery, and
was accompanied on this visit by his
l.iece Miss Estes OF Lewiston
Miss Maudc Pratt, who has been en-
piGycd in Lewiston since the carly
spring has returned to her boz :"
this place. 8ShI
Elbrids;e Narney passed :,un,.", \.
The guest Of friends in TopSham,
Mrs. Mary f. Thomas is staying for
time With Mrs. a. ID. Strout, WnO IS
i'll.
Miss Nina Ray of Lewiston is the
guest for Il week of her friend, Miss
Naude Pratt.
Among the sportsmen who visited
the wood; in this vicinity this week.
were George Minott of Bowdninham
and George Webber of Brunswick.
Mrs. John Card of Lisbon Falls is III
town attending her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Small. who is reported seriously i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
Announcement was made at tn

Announcement was made at the
First National Life Holders -. -
corporation .....-............. 9,"'v.Nv y"
New Yor. g. n n Lease co OOc N,0 90
S,tiulona Fiber "a 600 t.M OO
MalIgen Engine Co ............ 4Wo.Wo w
Milling Co " 100000 90
VigOrj Leather 90 900, WO on
Custer Mining Co ............. M.Un nv
United pyc Wood Co. ........ 10.0n.W0 W
DavIs-Da,v Ccpp Co. ........ 6.Wn. W. w
MotorglaDh 60 of America l,Wn.Hn wv
Fuei Product; Go ..... on 600 90
Automatic Train stop Co. -. 100000 90
Minnesota ard Ontario Pow
or &C ............ ............. G00.Nh 20
Cooperative Sales Go ........ 1,0No.noo 20
Automatic Elt "t'c Signal Co 1NW.W w
DeS MoineS Electric co. -. 5.GOn.'b M
office of the Board of State Assessors
yesterday that meeting of the
board. the members of which are Hon.
Otis Hayford of Canton. Hon. George
Pottle of Lewiston and Hon w. j.
Thompson of South China. would be
held at the office of the board at the
State House on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Oct. 6 and Z. for the purpose OF
comforting with the local boards Of the
different places in kennebec county
concerning the valuation. and 1t is ex-
pected that every board in the county
will be represented.
Paul D. Sargent. State commissioners
of highways. left yesterday for trip
through Lincoln and Waldo counties
and will make an examination of the
State road work which is being done
In the various places in those counties.
The following corporations have
fled their certificates of organization
at the office of the secretary Of State:
Imperial Machine Stamping ana
Welding Co. organized at Kittery. for
the purpose of manufacturing ana
dealing in machinery, with $65O.Ooo
capital stock OF which nothing is paid
in officers: President. Horace
Mitchell of Kittery: treasurer. ;. j..
Morrison of Portsmouth. N. II. Cert-
ficate filed. Sept 26. 1908.
The Magazine Circulation co.
organized at Bangor. for the purpose
of securing magazine and periodical
calculations, establishing pattern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
JolcE.

Miss Alice Skehn of Brockton is Mt home
Arthur Davis Of Jefferson. who WIS =
student in the Whitnfield High school last
wear, has entered the Normal school ut
Costiro Henry Beachman of this town
has entered .-oburr Classical Institute.
JOHN NcGrath has the contract to fnr-
nish oss~ rushcls Of notatoes for the NJ
tio,;ai Hon. Mr.. McGrath expects to
raise about 1i00 bushels.
Notwi,hst ndinxy the two Gronshts Of
this seq son farmers are harvesting good
crops Those who planted sweet "0rn
for .he coming factory have nod goof
Weld and f.lI .,nrn Is NJ excellent pInl-
ity Foiltoes average from 200 to 800
bushels per acre. and are Of good size and
good quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30

agencies and handling various hooL
p.opositions, with 100000 capital
e.oek' OF which $250.OO0 is paid in
D'hcers: President, Henry E. Smith OF
Jersey City. N. j.; treasurer, Winslow
". smith of Mortified. Certificate
filed. Sept. 90. 1908.
Telephone Co. Of Maine organized at
augusta, for the purpose Of construct
lne' operating and maintaining teIe-
phone lines. with $4,000 capital stock
OF which nothing is paid in. Officers:
PRESIDENT, r. S. Buzzell of Augusta
treasurer. A. NJ Currier of Augusta
Certificate filed, Sept. 20, 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-FoIlow
the Example Of an Augusta Citizen.

Rescue the aching lack.
If it keeps on aching. trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache
If YOU neglect the kidneys warning.
look out for urinary trouble-'1iabetes.
This Augusta citizen will show you how
to go to the rescue.
Mrs Walter Hall. living at 1913 Northern
Ave. Augusta, Me, says: For years my
husband suffered from trouble arising
from tlisordcred condition of his kidney.
He also had severe pains across his lons
which made it almost impossible for him
to do any STOPPING or heavy lifting
Doan's Kidney Pills which he procured
at Willis r. Partridge's drug store.
proved Of great benefit to him, and when
ever he feels a slight return of the trou-
bic he takes a few doses of this remedy
and is promptly relieved. DoanS Kidney
Pills have been used with such good re
suits for the past five or six years that he
has rover changed to any other remedy
For sale by all Dealers. Price 50 cents
FostCr-MiibU,n Co. Buffalo, New YORK.
Sole Agents for the United States
Remember the name--Doan' sand take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-30
rotsl for nine months s59.412 90 s12G956 90

Totsl for nine months s59,412 90 s126,256 90
The list Of the larger corporations,
those having a capital stock of
$1,000, 900 or over. shows an Increase
over the number organized in August,
the number of the present month being
16. of which the largest was the United
Dye Wood Co. with a capital stock of
$4,000, 900 The next largest was the
Minnesota and Ontario Power Co.
with a capital stock of $7.000,0O0. The
list of these corporations is as fol-
lows:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10
WHY PAY M0RE7 No need Try any branch and be convinced

Sleepy Guest-Halloa! Is 1t T o'clockf declare I'm so sleepy that cannot open my eyes.
 Head Waiter (who has knocked Ax the doorl I'll bring you your bill. sir, If you lfxe--Tit-Bits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10
DENoUNcEs SOCIALISM
Head of Federation of Catholic Socie.
 ties Says It Breeds mfldellty.

Boston, Mass. Aug, 9.-Wlth solemn high mass sung in the cathedral of the Holy Cross. the seventh national can venton of the American Federation of Catholic societies opened In this city to-day There were fully 5000 people in attendance at the religious services Rt. Rev. Mgr. A. J. Feeling, of Lynn, was the celebrant of the mass
 Passing the day in excursions about the harbor and to the historic spots In the suburbs, the delegates gathered again tonight in Symphony hall, 'n mass meeting, 10 receive the official welcome to the state and city. Judge NJ. ]. Murray, of Boston, presided.
 Edward Feeney of Brooklyn, N. r., the national president of the federation, replying to the address of welcome. said in part
 Socialists in this country are feeding some well remaining church people on a sugar coated pabulum intended to deceive them But these neophytes will wake up to find themselves inoculated with the views of Marx. with the blight of modernism and infidelIty. As Ro- ger Williams and Lord Baltimore re- clasped hands across the colonies In q pactt Q maintain religious liberty in the early days of our history; as Samuel Adams of Massachusetts Bay and Charles Carroll of Carrollton signed the immortal Declaration and agreed to stand together or be hanged together, so possibly in the not distant future our separated brethern and the Catho- lies of this nation may have to stand together in resistance to the rising tide of socialism.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10
JAP ALLIANCE TEMPORARY
New Zealand Sees English Speaking People Allied for Control of Pacific.

Christchurch. New Zealand, Mon- day, Aug. l0.-The newspapers here cordially welcome the arrival in New Zealand waters of the American Att lantic fleet, The Christchurch Press. In an article on the subject of the visit of the fleet, declares that the conclu- sion of the Anglo-Japanese alliance was only a temporary expedience" to secure peace and professes to see in the future struggle for mastery in the Pacific in which the United States and Great Britain will be natural al- lies against the Far Eastern forces.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10
A

I desire to announce to the public that l mn now acting in the capacity of Family Representative in houses Of mourning during the funeral periodj attending 10 the many details which present themselves at such Il time; rcn- 1ering assistance to funeral director, and representing tile family on nIl oc- casions. Affiliated with all leading un. deriakers. MRS, J, WILLIAM KINNEY
 Telephone 92S3-A
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10
GROWERS HUMOR Side of the Wonderful Statesman Bears Investiga- tion and Renaissance. D0GGEREL AT A DINNER Ills GenIality Never Left q Sting
 He Loved Chance to
 Jest.

In the hundreds of tributes which have been paid to Grover Cleveland scant attention has been devoted to his sense of humor. Upon his firmness his earnestness, his wisdom, his devotion to duty and his heroic qualities his eu- logists have loved to finger, but the playful side of his nature has been al most ignored, Although MT. Cleveland took a serious view of life and it's prob- lens and although sincerity dominated both his public and his private rela- tlons, he loved on occasion to indulge in Jests and pleasantrles, Sometimes, it Is true his humor was q trine heavy, while at other times 1t was light, airy and tripping, It was always genial and kindly and was never grim and never left sting A study of the ex-presi- dents jollity reveals a delightful phase of his character.
 At police dinner in New York many years ago MT. Cleveland amused his hearers by giving a whimscal turn to some of his remarks. The doggerel stanza which he advertised by quoting on that occasion had a considerable run for few months, The lines were as follows:
 My neighbor sought to injure me
 By cutting down my apple tree;
 He did not injure me at all
 For I had apples all the fall
 His discussion of the problem of ex presidents at a New York chamber oi commerce banquet in the fall of 1889 a few months after his first retirement from the White House, was accom-. panied by merry twinkle of his eye There has been much discussion lately" he said, "concerning the dis. position which should be made of oul ex-presldents, and many plans have been suggested for putting us out o the way. I am sure we are very sor. ry for making so much trouble, but do hope that, whatever conclusion may be reached, the recommendation of z Kentucky newspaper editor to take u' out and shoot us, will not be adopted Prior to the 4th day of last March did not appreciate as well as l do now the objections to this proceeding, bu have had time to reflect upon tn, subject since and I find excellent req sons for opposing this plan Discuss ing the same subject two years latel in an address in Massachusetts, h. said: "Of course the subject would b, relieved of all uncertainty and embar rassment if every president would di' at the end of his term. This does not, however, seem to meet the view of those who under such an arrange ment would be called upon to do th dying; and so some of them continue to live, and thus perpetuate the per plexity of those who burden themselve with plans for their utilization or dis position.'
 An afterdinner talk which Mr Cleveland delivered before the Medica Alumni association of New York cit, in February 1S90 and in which h spoke for the lawyers, was brlmful 0 merry allusions You evidently knoy as well as 1 do," he remarked at tn outset, "that of all con rested distend ed and flatulent conditions the wors and most painful arise from the com
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

T wish" said the hard-hearted land lord, that you would watch the ten ants in ~ Lowdown street. Be sure that they pay promptly in advance"
 Very we'll" replied the clerk. Have picous of them?"
 No; but they haven't asked for any repairs for nearly six weeks now It doesn't look right. Bits.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

some of our hardest battles are fought out of court"
 How can that be?'
 For instance" explained the lawyer, "in case the heirs to an estate want to come to an agreement"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

First Bride--Does your husband ever say anything about his mothers cook ing?
 Second Bride--Sometimes but never pay any attention to 1t. It's what he says about my cooking that makes me angry. Chicago News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10
ANNOUNCE EMENT.

desire to announce to my friends and the public generally, that pending readjustment of my affairs, calls intended for me may be sent to MessrS Lewis & Msycock, No. tii2 Chapel Street. Ali work will receive prompt and careful attention. Telephone o75.
 RO1Ts w. HOR NEEL,
 D10erfak8Is,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

"Bliggins and his wife seem to have a deep respect for each others surcr- for wisdom"
 Yes. He talks to her about nothing but baseball. and she talks 10 lbn about nothing but fashions Wash ingtOn Star.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

references?
 Cook-Not much! You don't suppose l want to queer myself before I've had chance to show what l can do, do you?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

"Ef thet thar trolley company was to blame for the accident, why don't Sis widder sue for damages?'
 "Wa-al ye see, Si was so well known that the jury would likely decide that she was indebted to the company. Judge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-10

Did your friends give you a good send -off?'
 "Oh, yes,' answered the groom, somewhat bitterly. They threw rice into the brides ears and broke her nose with q shoe."