davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

tian Science Monitor. The announce
ment. which is in the form of an edl-
torial signed, by Archibald Mcclellan.
editor in chief of the Christian Science
periodicals, says in part:
"It is the intention of the trustees
of the society to publish a strictly up
to- date newspaper. in which all the
news of the day that should be print
ed will find a place, and whose service
will not be restricted to any one To-
cality or section, but will cover the
daily activities of the entire world.
"The current of human thought is
setting in the direction of that which
alone is real-the good that men do
and not the evil. All over the land
there is call from the fathers and
mothers who feel their responsibility
in, this direction, who are asking for
a paper that will supply vital current
news, the things we want to know ana
ought to know about our fellow men.
but which are submerged in the daily
tidal wave of crime and disaster which
the ordinary newspaper would have
us beHeVe sweeps over the World.
1T will be the mission OF the MOni-
tor to publish the real news of the
world in a clean wholesome manner
and devoid of the sensational meth
DDS employed by so many newspapers.
There will be no exploitation or IL
lustration of vice and crime, but the
aim of the editors will De to issue a
paper which will be welcomed in every
home where purity and refinement are
cherished ideally"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
kENT'S HILL VS.. BRIDGETON.
Great Game Scheduled for Saturday
Morning at kent's Hill.

kent's Hill, Me, Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD.
The greatest football game of the
season so far as kcnts Hills schedule
is concerned will be played on kents
Hills field at 10 A. NJ Saturday with
the Bridgeton Academy team There
is unusual interest in this game as it
is the first time kentS Hill has ever
played this strong team.
Since athletic relations between
kent'S Hill and Hebron We're suspend
ed there has been q keen interest
among the students of the schools to
know how the teams of the two schools
will cumpair as to strength and skill
in the game. Bridgton has always
been one Of Hebron's principal an
may afford some means of judging of
the strength of the two old competitors
for athletic honorS in Maine At
Kent's Hill it is felt that at the pres
ent time Hebron would De able to put
up the better game owing to the cOn.
dition of two OF her best men who are
now laid off because of injuries, not
serious in their nature. yet quite suf
ficient to incapacitate them from TAX
ing part in the game Saturday
kent'S Hills team this year is much
lighter than it has averaged in years
past and has larger number Of new
men than in former years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
PALMYRA.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Frank Brooks from
Mapleton are visiting their son, F
Brooks.
Rev. r. F. Millett from Gorhan
passed last Sunday with his brother, j
c. Millett.
Mrs. ". H. Dunton and j. G. Pills
bury from Cambridge, Mass. are stop
ping ar their old home in Newport foi
a week.
f. Mcfarland, Harry and I1innio
Goodrich in company with Messrs
Barnes and Lowell from Lewiston have
gone to Buttermilk pond on hunting
trip.
Bynn Hanson is reported to be quite
sick.
MIR. and Mrs Jessie Hallett of oak
land passed last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Parlman.
Mrs Carrie Weeks. Miss Lode:na Nc
Callistcr and Supt. Norton visited Mrs
Nellie LeavittS school last Saturday
afternon.
Mr.. ard Mrs j. A. Russell returned
Saturday to their home in Lowell,
Mass.
Mrs. Alma Gray from St AlbanS is
caring for Mrs. w. J. Hubbard during
her sickness.
The farm property owned by Elwood
jackson in MadaWaska has been sold
to Mr. B&sford.
Mrs. Bertha Hope entertained the
Larkin Soap club members Saturday
evening and fine supper was served.
About ST members and visitors were
present.
j. =. Williams has recently had a
telephone installed in his home on the
Penobscot line. He also has the New
England Telephone.
The !itt'3 son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Hanson Las been very sick the Past
week.
Digging potatoes seems TO be the or
der of the day and a very good crop is
reported by most Of the farmers.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. J.. Wyman of Days
vile, vt, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Frost
Mrs Jennie Pickett of Portland re-
turned Saturday to her home, after a
few days visit with her cousins, Mrs.
Martin Palmer and Mrs Aurora Pm
gree.
Mr. and Mrs. q. r. Cole went Satur-
day to Skowhegan, where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. +,
Palmer for few days,
Miss Jennie Weeks is at home Tor a
while.
The district superintendent of schools
for the towns Ii Hartland, 81. Albans
and Palmyra has given Miss Ruby
Dodge of st. AIhans the credit Of Civ
ing the bast test in grammar OF any
grade VIII pupil in the three towns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
ROBINSON BOOKER.
Wedding Of Prominent Brunswick
Young People Last Evening.

Brunswick, Me, Oct 15.-(SpeciaD. -
One of the most charming home we'd
dings which have taken place in
Brunswick this fall occurred at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Al
vah Booker on Cumberland street al
s O'Clock last evening. when their only
daughter. Miss Myrta Booker, was
married to Clement Franklin Robin
son. the eldest son Of Prof. and Mrs
Franklin c. Robinson of this town.
1t was Just s o'clock when the Sin
ribboners. Mrs. Frank Scofield of New
ton. Mass. Miss Ethel Webb. Mrs. AL
gernon G. Chandler. Miss Aimee Stet-
sen. Miss Isabel Forsaith and Miss
Grace Crawford. formed an aisle with
lcng pink ribbons and to the Wedding
March from Lchengrin. played by Miss
Mary Ward, the bridal party entered
the parlor, which was prettily lecorat-
ed with pink roses and asparagus
The bride was gowned in crenle sat
in messaline. made empire, and trim
med with duchess lace. She Wore veil
caught up with lilies of the valley and
she carried q bouquet of the same
io"eIS. SHc was dtleHueu Dy MISS
Fannie Fl. Robinson of Bangor. a
cousin of the groom. Her gown was Of
pink The groom was attended by his
brother. Arthur l.. Robinson, Bowdoin
1905, as best man. The doubIe-ring ser
vice was performed by Rev. Leroy "
Coons. pastor of the Universalist
church.
Following the ceremony reception
was held from $50 to 10 O'Clock which
was very largely attended. The bridal
party was assisted in receiving 10y Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel A. Booker and Pros
and Mrs. Franklin G. Robinson The
,lshers We're John w. Frost of New
York. Dr. Marshall p Cram of Bruins
wick and Maurice Osborne of Cam
bridge, college friends of the groom.
After a short wedding trip Mr. ana
Mrs. Robinson will reside at The Los
Angeles. d19 Cumberland avenue, Port
land. being at home after Nov..1
The bride is graduate of Smith,
'03. and is one OF Brunswicks most tai
ented daughters. being especially in
terested in musical circles. The grooE,
is a graduate of Bowdoin- in 1903 and
Of the Harvard Law School. For the
past year he has been clerk of the
Maine Tax Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
WIN DSORVILLE.

Georg, W. HeSolton of Gardiner was
a business visitor in town Wednesday
w. II. Colby was in Augusta Satur-
day on matters of business.
Mrs. J. B. Stilphcn was recently call
ing at tho homes Of Mrs. George Young
and MIS- +. j. Hs,lIowell on business
Leon Sturtevant removed Saturday
from the Abec house to the former
hcme of the late Mrs. Sarah Melvin.
Herbert York was injured internally
last week. a heavy wagon falling and
crushing him under it. DR.. Ridley is
attending him.
Fred SprCwl was at Cooper's Mills Gn
business Wedne sday.
Miss Marcia A. Bradstreet was call
ing Saturday on Mrs. w. II. Colby,
Miss M. l.. sutton of North Whitefield
was last week a guest of Mrs. Robert
l.. Madden and Mrs. B. H. Swift
j. W. Sprowl was q business visitor
in Portland Tuesday and Wednesday,
c. J. York is having a steel roof put
on his barn, w. H. Colby Is doing the
work.
Mrs, Fred Erskine was the guest
Wednesday of Mrs. &. N. Swift.
Mrs. Charles Cappers passed last
week with her mother Mrs. Mary T.
Gcwen
Clarence Colby has gone to Water
vile to visit his brother, Miliard T.
Colby.
David Wingood, who was the recent
guest of his brother, Joseph Wingood,
has returned to his home in Massachu-
setts.
Arthur Wellnan of North Whitelieid
is putting a new telephone into the
house of w. H. Colby
Joseph and William Drake were bust
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
Mt. Vernon Grange.

Mt. Vernon Grange observed Pcmo-
ma day Saturday. Oct. 10. The forenoon
was devoted to business and discussion
of the question, (which Is Preferable.
Fall or Spring Plowing?" The remarks
of Brother Slanson, Hall and Lord
seemed to favor fall plowing, After an
excellent dinner prepared by Brother
and Sister J. A. Randlette. the litter
ary program. in charge of Worthy Po-
mona Mrs. Harry S. Russ, consisted of
singing by the choir: Introductory re-
marks by Worthy Master H. W. Web
Der; instrumental music by Messrs
KNAPP and, Gordon; paper by Mrs Hi
ram A. Comstock on Fruit RAISING
song by Mrs. Myrtle Dolloff: dialogue
.sMrs. F.. c. Foss Entertains the Sew
ing Circle" Characters. Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Vesta Dolloff ana
nay Hall; song, Mrs. Thos. McQuaide;
papers by Jesse Slauson and Miss Hell
en- Hopkins; recitation by Mrs. Alice
Jacobs: song by Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs.
Vesta Dolloff. Interesting remarks by
Rev. II. M. Purington of Swans Is
land, The Grange adjourned. all feel
inx that most. profitable and enjoy
able day had been passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
BATES REPUBLICANS.
Club Formed With 20 Charter Members
Officers Elected.

Lewiston, Me-, Oct 15.-(SpeciaD.-
'rhe Bates College Republican club
became a permanent organization last
evening when it accepted it's Consti-
tuition ard elected permanent officers.
There were fully 100 voting Republi-
can students in attendance at the mass
meeting held last night and 20 stu
dents signed the new Constitution
The meeting was held in Piaeria 81
ciety room in Parker Hall. The room
was decorated for the purpose With
an immense Taft banner. Pictures nf
Taft and Sherman were circulated and
every Republican is wearing Ma
tio,Ial Republican League" Taft but
ton.
After the adoption of the Constitu-
ton officers were elected as follows:
Gardiner; vice President, Oral NJ.
Bean, 10, of Pittsfield Secretary,
Frederic NJ Peckham 'O9. of Lewiston
Treasurer, Nathaniel Phillips I'd, '09
of Marshfeld Hills, Mass: Executive
Committee, George II. Smith '09 of
North Berwick; Isaac G. Cochran 'u9 of
Rochester, N. H.: Charles A. MagoOn
20 of st. Adams; Howard w. Dunn II
of Ellsworth; Perley Ford IL of Ken
nebunkport.
The club will hold regular meetings
the third Wednesday OF every month.
The object of the club is to "afford q
rallying point for the Republican stu
dents of Bates College.-To promote
discussion and investigation of the
political problems now before the
country"
The Bates club is now member nf
the National Republican College
League. Following the meeting there
was great enthusiasm for Taft and
when his name was mentioned at the
close of the meeting there was rols-
ing long yell for 1.-The next President
of the United States"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
Gives Advice to Cure Ca
tarh Of all kinds.
Directions 10 Prepare This
Splendid Mixture.
Cleans the Blood Of Catarrhal
Germs and Diseases.

Here is a prescription which should
be, valued by all who are subject to
rheumatism. kidney and bladder trou-
bles and especially catarrh. While the
latter is considered by most sufferers
an incurable disease, there are few
men or women who will fail to cx-
perence great relief from the follow
ing simple home prescription, and if
taken in time it should prevent an at
tack Of catarrh during the entire sea
son.
Any one can mix the following
Fluid Extract Dandelion one half
ounce. Compound Kargon one ounce,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparlla three
ounces Shake well in a bottle and use
in teaspoonful doses after each meal
and again at bedtime. Get these
ingredients from any pharmacist whom
you know handles only pure drugs
This prescription acts directly up
on the elminative tissues of the kid
neys to make them filter and strain
from the blood, the poisons that pro-
duce all forms of catarrhal affections
Relief is often felt even after the first
few doses and it is seldom that the
sufferer ever experiences Il return at
tack within the year.
This prescription makes q splendid
remedy for all forms OF blood disor-
ders and such symptoms as lame back
| bladder weaknesses and rheumatism
pains are entirely diSpelled.
AS this valuable, though simple, re
| cipe comes from thoroughly reliable
source, it should be needed by every
| reader who suffers from catarrh
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
A WAY OPEN.
Many an Augusta Reader Knows 1t
Well.

There is a way open to CONVINCE the
greatest skeptic. Scores OF Augusta reo-
pie have made it possible. The public
statement of their experience is proof
the like Of which has never been produced
before in Augusta Read this case of it
given BY, a citizen:
street. Augusta. Maine. says: About
seven years ago 1 had occasion to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ny health was
greatly run down as the result Of kidney
trouble. My back ached and panied me
so at times that l could hardly get
around. 1 was also subject to dizzy spells
ard headaches. The kidney secretions
were unnatural in appearance and | felt
miserable. A friend advised me to try
Doan's. Kidney Pills and spoke so highly
in their favor that 1 had 4 box procured
for me at Willis r. Partridge's drug store
and began their use. They helped me
from the first, relieving the pain in my
back and regulating the kidney secretions.
Some time later l had slight recurrence
Of the trouble and again used Doan's
Kidney, Pills with the same satisfactory
results. / gladly recommend this remedy
for kidney complaint"
For sale by ali Dealers, Price 50 cents.
Doster- Mi!burn Co., Buffalo, New York,
Sole Agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take
nm other
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
UNsWERvING LOYALTY
Is the Sentiment at National Woman's
Suffrage Convention.

Buffalo. N. Y, Oct. 15.-Conservatism
but answering loyalty to the cause
of suffrage are the sentiments of the
delegates assembled here today for the
40th annual convention of the National
Women's Suffrage Association The
aggressive tactics Of the suffragettes of
England do not appeal to the mind of
Americas woman suffragists although
a sympathetic feeling for the English
women is apparent.
The campaign for wOman's right to
cast a ballot will be conducted along
the peaceful lines followed in the past.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president
of the national association presided at
the opening session of the convention
in the Y. NJ c. A. auditorium
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

Pictures Framed in Song. by Julia
Harris May: for art clubs. schools and
families: Boston: The Mayhew Pub
fishing Co.
In this dainty little volume Mrs
MAY has collected the best of her
poems with view to making them
available for collected use in schools,
clubs and families. The book is
printed on a fine quality of coated
book paper, and is beautifully bound
in whites cloth with gold lettering. 1t
is generously illustrated from halt
tone plates and will make charming
addition to the family library. In this
volume Mrs. May is seen at her best,
and has given us one of the daintiest
volumes of the season and one well
qualified for gift purposes.
The Exaltation of the Flag: Pro-
ceedings at the patriotic mass meeting
held by the Americans of the
Philippine Islands which took place
in the city of Manila, P. l., on the
edited by Robert B. Westcott: pub
lished by John r. Edgar & Co.,
Manila.
This book is an excellent illustra-
ton, of what can be done in the way
of book making in the far off city of
Manila. The frontispiece consists Of
a large half tone giving a fine view Of
the closing scene OF the flag rally az
the Grand opeEa house. Manila. tho
audience standing during the rendition
of the "Star, Spangled Banner" by. the
regimental. band OF the, 26th, United
States infantry. We could well. wish
that every one who advocates the inn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
1O8th BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Salome Sellers of Deer Isle CeIe
brates That Event.

Deer Isle, Me. oct. 15.-Mrs. Salome
Sellers today celebrated her 10Sth
birthday. She enjoyed good health and
retained her faculties to a remarkable
degree until about year ago, since
which time she has been confined to
her bed. She is one off the two sur
viving charter members and the oldest
living member of the Martha Wasn-
ington Benevolent Society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

ness callers 1T the home of l.. p. Hisler
one day last week
Miss Amy Blodgett is the guest of
Mrs. Lorenzo York
Miss Le0la Hisler was recently call
ing on Mrs. Nellie Pierce and Mrs
Charles Alckindsley
Allie James Was caller in the neigh
bornoOG Wednesday,
Misses Ruth and Rubie Colby Flossie
Sprowl Leola, Lila and Louise Hisler
and Carrie Martin were callers the past
week at the home OF Mrs. j. b. Still
plen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

4. {. Iialpcn and George Young we're
business callers at Ieaton Dunton
Friday.
l.. Il. French was a business caller IN
the Deighhorhood Tuesday,
Miss Marcia A. Bradstreet was d
sunday visitor at Dexter Dunton's.
Mrs. Eta Cappers was the GucS'
Wednesday OF Mrs. w. Ii. Colby.
Members of the church defence coh'-
mttee of England are pledged to MAKE
church and school the foremost con
sideralion in voting at elections. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16

mediate. Independence of the, Philip
pine Islands could. read the facts
presented in, this volume. and, see for
themselves how ill fitted at the
present time are the natives Of the
Philippine archipelago, to assume the
duties and, responsibilities of self
government. 1t is a most interesting
book and one which throws a powerful
side light upon existing conditions in
the PhilippineS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-10-16
NEW DAILY PAPER
To Be Established at Boston by Chris
tan Science Publishing Co.

Boston, Oct. 15.-The Christian Sci
ence Sentinel in this weeks number
to be issued tomorrow, will announce
the establishment by the Christian
Science Publishing Society of a new
daily paper, to be known as the Chris
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07

l hereby solemnly promise,
God helping me, to abstain from
all distilled, fermented aud malt
liquors, including wine, beer
an d cider as q beverage, and to
employ all proper means to dis
courage the use of, and traffic
in the same.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
Notice to Creditors

Notice il hereby given by the
undersigned, T. G.. Hall Ad-
ministrator OF the Estate of
Henry Buchoh, deceased, to the
creditors of, aud all persons
having claims against said de.
ceased, to present them with
the necessary vouchers to the
said r. G. Hall. At his residence,
in the City Of Wagner, Charles
Mix county, South Dakota, with
in four months after the first
publication Ut this notice.
Dated this the 22nd day Of
July, 1908. Il. G.. Hall Admins.
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Henry
Bucholz, deceased.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
Notice Of Bankrupt Sale

Notice Is hereby given that l
the undersigned. J G Davis,
trustee in bankruptcy Of the es-
tate OF John A Naeve, bankrupt,
will sell vt public auction in bulk
for cash, " the highest bidder
or bidders, 1t Wagner, South
Dakota, q the John A Naeve
store on August 18th, 1908. 1T
10 o'clock In the forenoon the
following described property
belonging 70 the estate Of said
John A. Nseve, bankrupt. and
now located q Wagner, South
Dakota, To- wit; I'll Of the stock
OF general merchandise, Ill
store fixtures, book accounts,
and notes, also = one.third in
terest IN = boat house aud equip
ments, situated on Lake Andes,
South D2kota. two shares Of
stock in the German American
Coffee Company, and Que frame
warehouse.
Said property can be inspect
ed q Wagner, south Dakota,
and inventories thereof can
there BE- obtained for examina
ton. Any parties desiring fur
ther Information in regard Il
J said sale can make inquiries Of
the undersigned Or his attorneys
] ]. G. Davis, Trustee.
Vermillion, s. D
Bailey 4 Voorhees,
Attorneys for Trustes,
Sioux Falls, s. Oak.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-08-07
=: Tho Dpadneat II Temperance -
IEAhlh@ Ll IMl

Pert aps there II no one ques-
tion more frequently asked than
"What has the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union done.'
And few questions are more
|di1icult 70 satisfactorily ans wer.
This u not for the reason that
nothing has besn done but for
the reason that this band oil
loyal faithful women have nm
dertAken and accomplished
such ! vast amount Of good that
We hardly know where 70 begin
Or end. The National w. G. +
q. 10 the result OF the Woman's
Crusade Of 1879 1874. II was
organized In Cleveland, Ohio,
IN Nov. l774. It's characteristics
are simplicity and unity. with
emphasis upon individual res
possibility. II II organized BY
states and territories. These
form the National w. G. T. u.
aud these states and ter ritories
are organized by districts,
counties. and local unions.
Every state and territory in the
United States including Alaska,
Hawaii, and Philippine Islands,
has q state or territorial union.
The National w. G. T. u. is the
largest society in the world CON-
posed exclusively OF women,
and conducted entirely by them
and it is the most, nearly per
feet in It's organization. Its
membership numbers SOC, 600
with . following OF more than
half : million. The w. G I. U.
originated the idea Of scientific
temperance instr uction in the
public schools, it has secured
mandatory laws in every state
IN the Union, . federal law
governing the District OF Colum-
bin, the territories, and all Of
the Indian and Military schools
supported by the government.
Under these laws 100000
children receive instruction in
the public schools, - 70 the
nature aud effects Of alcohol aud
narcotics on the human system,
Is, O0O, 600 children receive tenn
perance teaching in the Sunday
Schools, more than one half .
million Of these are pledged
total sbstainers. Three humid
red thousand children are
taught scientific reasons for
temperance, in the Loyal Tenn
pcrance Legions branch. All
OF these are pledged to total
abstainance, and are trained for
temperance workers.
The w. G II. u. has caused
the unfermented juice of the
grape TO BE- substituted for in
toxicating wine ct the Lords
supper in thousands ofchurches.
The crusade OF the non alcoholic