davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
Daily kennebee journal
TeIephone-135.

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
buttons OF respect, ETC., will be
charged a, the rate ~ ten cents per
line. No charge less than Is cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-
ENTERTAINMENTS whose object Is the
raising Of money, will be charged at
the rate Of fifteen cents q line.
Advertising notices, news form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our advertising
columns and will be run under q
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive tho
journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

Thomas McNaliy fell by the way
side Friday and at the Saturday morn
ing session of the municipal court was
given d sentence of Is days in Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

Manicuring, shampooing and facia
massage. Scalp treatment. Miss Nj
E. Murphy. Tel SOIL. Opera House Blk
MchS0d2wks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

W. NJ. Harvey of Western avenue
has purchased of the South Gardiner
Lumber Co. fine pair of heavy horses
weighing 5000 pounds, for work on the
farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

Mrs. James s. McKenney. who had
been enjoying a tWo-Weeks visit in
Somerville. Mass. has returned to her
home in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
Local Notices.

Swift's Premium Hams & Bacon, Mild
Juicy, Sweet, at Merrill Bros, Augusta
Ap1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tobey are
receiving the congratulations of
friends on the birth of a son, born
Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
30 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liqn;.:
Cream Balm for use in atomizers Is etc.
Ely. Broth ars. Sc W~rren Street New vo--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

In Editorial Rooms, April s, 1909.
Read and passed finally.
C. 3. BURLEIGH, Editor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

William J. Colgan is reported to be
seriously ill with pneumonia at his
home on the east side of the river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

In Counting Room, April s, 1909.
Read and passed finally.
c. f. FLYNT, Business Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

City Engineer Henry F. Hill has had
a telephone installed in his office, the
number OF which is 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12

Col. f. c. harrington left town on
the early train Saturday morning 20
try the salmon fishing at Sebago lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
PRINTERS DANCE.
Guests Of Journal at Au-
gusta House, Saturday,
In Recognition Of Services
During Legislative Session.
Occasion a Source Of Enjoyment
To Everyone Present.
STATE OF MAINE.

Resolve in Favor of a Good Time, to
Which You Are Invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
A, Reliable Remedy
- FOR
cATiAlRFRH
EIy's Cream Balm

10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-12
THE CASH GROCER
Every Day is Bargain Day at
J. F. TURNER'S The Grocer.

$ cans Summit string beans. ..... 25c'
l doz. cans Summit beans...9 Csc.
8 cans good tomatoes Csc.
Best tomatoes per can .11e.
z cans good Calf. peaches. ...... 20
J dog. cans good Maine corn. .90e.
8 cans corn. .25c.
sest Maine corn per can ......... lIc'
I GAL. canned annie .23c.
Good Gifted peas, per doz.. WV
Silver Locke beets per can. .lze'
2 cans pears Csc.
Native pure maple syrup. .........s oS.
Good Solid heads Of cabbage. 1855 e
Tea from, Csc. to 55c. per o.
Try my Soc. tea warranted. P'env
fresh eggs End butter. ,,.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08

have our Hog law and we should
let the farmer say whether he
wants it or not. E" Yes, you have
Hog law. So far so good, but
then, your Hog law applies only
to citizen within the Corporate
limits of the City. Your Stock
law is not effective against the
farmer, although most farmers
don't know this and when their
stock is impounded pays the toll
without protest, yet it is true
nevertheless. Consequent y,
the citizens of Prescott should
vote for a Hog law in order to
protect themselves against the
farmers hogs.
Anothcr piece Of Demagoguery
resorted to by these opposers Of
the Hog law is their appeal to
the Renter. Their hearts over
flow in copious showers Of sym
pathy and concern for the Rent
er. There is nothing in their
contention. If the Hog law is
good for the Landlord, 1t is good
for the Renter and they know
lit. Their sole purpose in making
an appeal of this kind is to array
the ignorant and shiftless class
of white renters against the
landlord. The hustling and in
telligent class of white Renters
will not be influenced by such
tactics, but will study the question
and vote their sentiments.
Really, | fail to see where
there is a single reason for con-
tinuing in the same old way.
fail to see where anyone is bene'
fitted by the present system
There are a few who live neal
the bottoms who say they are
benefited by allowing their hogs
the freedom of the Range. But
hogs running in the bottoms re
ouire constant and close looking
, after if the owner thereof de
sires any benefit if not, thel
: another class of citizens thu
hog thief-gets the benefit. Thi
class of people would be put on
of business by a hog law. Blu
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08

not be offended if | use Their
names. During last summer, W
Mcclure kept his hogs confined
in a woods pasture, giving them
what slop that came from the
table and seeing that they were
watered regular. In the fall ne
put three of them in a pen, ana
as he had to buy corn to fatten
them with, | thought 1t would os
rather expensive and told him
so and suggested that it woula
be cheaper to buy the meat ou'
he thought different and proceed
ed to buy corn and fatten MS
hogs. He killed sometime ID
January, getting something over
7o1lbs. of meat and = or ~ gar
ions Of lard. John Mcclure mas
more hogs remaining in Garlahu
creek bottom than anybody about
Prescott. He's got hogs running
all the way from the old Garlanu
place to Boughton. He tod me
that he mad no less than 81 neau
and a few days ago he bougn'
side of meat from Oh, when !
conclusive evidence to me 'iia'
lit is cheaper to raise meat even
if you have to buy corn at % y !,
75c , and even at these pri'o' ). !.
cost Oh McGnire &c a pounu y
fatten his hogs. There IS no llla :.
who has seen it tried but wna =.
will admit that wherever 1h ,s..
is a hog law, an improved CAS- :,
of hogs exist. Then if TINS V
true, why not try it?
Let every man WHO'S lntels :.
ed in an improved class OF no 9s,
every man who pays a ROAD !. w. !,
every man who is sublec' :.
Road duty whether ne en-, -, y
Taxes or not go to the pol ~. =
, the 10th and vote to ellhi y: -
the hog from the Public n's'
]. T. Burns
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08

if this same farmer would keep
his hogs at home and put in the
same amount of time looking
after them and expend the same
amount of energy in raising the
proper feed, he would have more
meat and of better quality and
that would bring a better price
on the market. The history OF
the hog where he has been allow
ed to run at large, has been one
of strife among neighbors; whole
communities have been embroiled
over the ownership of one little
old measley razor back hog;
brothers of the same church
have been aroused to such depths
Of hatred that they have been
ready to cut eaea others throat;
even relatives nave sworn eternal
enmity toward each Other over
some fancied wrong about this
same Ralorbaek hog.
A hog law would remedy all Of
this. With the hog law, neigh
bors could dwell in peace, church
members could worship THEN
God together with a clear con-
science. relatives would have no
cause for enmity and that class
of Gentry" the hog thief
would be breed to eat his meat
in the sweat of mis- brow.
Some have gotten the ides
that this law if adopted will 90
into effect Immediately, which
is q mistaken idea, but if adopt
ed will not go into effect unit
the lst day of January, 1910, ant
| hope that it will be adopted
although | have farmed yer,
little. | have lived on a farm TO,
the past year, but have owned
the farm am living on for tn,
past 20 years. | have seen tn
evil effect of hogs running a
large, and | think the best argu
ment from an economical stand
point in favor of hog law is
case in point and which wa
demonstrated in my own neigh
borhood by two of my own neigh
bors. presume the parties wi
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08

Mr.. Pittman in his article,
which was also Endorsed by Mr..
Andrews, said that the Citizens
of Prescott should not vote on
this question, but should leave
the farmers to settle it among
themselves. If this was only a
local question and concerned the
farmer alone, the position would
be well taken, but, being as it is,
a question of utmost importance
to the whole Public. | regard
their utterances as nothing
short of demag0guery, worthy
of a ward heeler in seeking to
arrav one class Of citizens against
another, the Country against the
Town. This should not be, every
Citizen should study this question
for himself from the standpoint
of benefit TO the whole public,
not from the standpoint Of bene-
fit TO one class or set OF men.
maintain that the Citizens OF
Prescott not only have the right
from a moral, legal and economl-
cal standpoint, and as citizen
and Taxpayer, but they should
regard it as a privilege and a
duty, because every Citizen who
owns property within the Corpo-
rate limits of the City of Prescott
must pay a Road Tax not one
cent of which goes to improve
the streets of Prescott. but must
be applied to the improvement OF
the Public Highway outside OF
the Corporate limits. Not only
must he pay a road Tax, bu'
a Street Tax in addition to the
Road Tax. If the citizens o,
Prescott should not vote on thu
question of a Hog law, neitheI
should he be taxed to keep ul
the Public Highway outside O
the City limits, in addition to I
Street Tax. But if he must pa.
, a road tax, then it is not onl.
, his right to vote but he shoult
feel it a solemn duty to vote TO
! a Hog law to protect the High
: ways against their depreciation
But some are saying that wv,
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
HOG LAW LETTER
FROM J. 7. BURNS
Says That Where There Is
A Hog Law An Improv-
ed Glass of Hogs
Exist.
Editor Picayune:

Editor Plcayune:
Much has been said and writ
ten for and against the Hog law,
vet nothing has been said touch
inc what I regard as the most
important phase Of the Hog
question and that is the Hog 5
relation to the question Of Good
roads. The question Of GOOD
roads is one that should interest
and concern every public spirited
citizen and Tax payer. ! under
take to say without successful
contradiction that no thing IS
more detrimental to the cause OF
Good roads than the running at
large upon the Public Highways
than the Hog. 1t costs the State
of Arkansas thousands OF dollars
every year to repair breaches IN
the Public roads made by hogs.
| have arrived at this conclusion
after six years of daily travel,
and daily observation of the Hog
upon the same 20 miles of road
If the County Judge would re
quire each Road Overseer t.
keep an account of the cost re
quired to repair the damages tx
roads by the Hog. The Tax pay
er would realize what it cost
each year to maintain this nui
sance, and yet there are Citizen
and Taxpayers of Prescott VIII
will sit supinely by while thi
nuisance is being perpetuated
Indifferent to their own interes
as we'll as the interest Of tn
Public Welfare and Public Safety
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08

After reading our dream n
week, Bud Meyers droppes,. hr
and handed us some Of the fll'''
lucre.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08
Final Reduction on Shoes.

$4,000. 90 worth Of shoes still remain on
our counters that must go regardless OF
cost or present value. This is chance
YOU positively cannot afford to miss, buy
YOUR shoes now to last you for year to
come for this is an opportunity never to
come again.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08

Childrens regular S1.0O slipper and shoes,
former sale price 69c, final reduction aye
Mems, womens and childrens regular 81. 81
shoes and oxfords, former sale price 81 10
final reduction Soc
Mems. womens and childrens regular 81
shoes and slippers former sale price 81; 80 80
final reduction w
Mems. women and childrens regular 81. 81
shoes and oxfords, former sale price Sl.9o
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-07-08

final reduction ------------ Sl.65
Mems and womens regular $500 shoes &
oxfords, former sale price 2.25, final re-
duction ------ @l.SO
Mems and womens regular $50 and 400
shoes and oxfords, former sale price 2.65
Anal reduction ----. S2.25
Mems high grade All American shoes and
oxfords that sold regular for 4. so and 800
formersale price 3.75 final RELATIONSHIPS
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
I1DL I1N Pope Lauds French Clergy
| lIVI HIN China and Portugal Differ
PONTIFP'S ATTITUDE
ON SCHOOL POLICY
Pope Plus Addresses French
Pilgrims on Opposition of Gov
ernment to Church

ROME. Nov. 1S.-Pope Plus. in an ad-
dress TO the French pilgrims whom he
received today. declared that France
was making war against the church
with an aim of undermining the basis
of Christianity Catholicism. he de-
clared. was suffering persecution by the
French government under the pretext
of the sepa ration of state and church.
This was proved. he said. by the ex-
pulsion of the orders, the trials and
condemnations inflicted upon Cardinal
Andrieu and other bishops and the
threatened laws which would extend Of
fetal protection to irreligious teachers
and bring about state monopoly of the
schools
France. which would make the state
the 'srbiter of religious matters, was at
the same time fighting the French
bishops who were faithful to the pom
tiff These bishops were not allowed,
the pope said, to enjoy the liberty
granted by French laws TO all free citi-
zens. but, on the other hand, were in
suited, tried and condemned for the sole
fulfilling their apostolic duty. All this,
the pope said. instead of depressing,
must animate Catholics to defend their
religious rights.
The papal words were accepted here
as confirmation of the opinion that the
Vatican believes the struggle organized
by the French government on the
school question is intended to be a de-
cisive battle for the complete efface-
ment of Christianity as a factor in the
rearing of children in France.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
RICHARD ". GLIDER
CALLED BY DEATH
Veteran Editor of Century Mag
azine Succumbs at Home
of His Sister

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Richard Wat
son Glider, editor in chief of the Cen
tury magazine since its foundation in
1881, and widely known as an author
and lecturer died unexpectedly tonight
of angina pectoris at the house of his
sister. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
Glider early showed his bent for let
ters. Born at Bordentown. n. j., in 1874
he was publishing the st. Thomas Reg
lister at Flushing. l.. L., when he was
Is years old. His interest In politics
carried him into the civil war.
When Scribners monthly was start
ed, absorbing Hours at Home. Glider
found himself at the age of 26 in a
position of honor and high literary in
fuence. For IL years he was managing
editor of Scribners. He became in 1881
editor in chief of the Century maga-
zine. He was better known as a poet
even than as an editor. His best works
are THE Celestial Passion" Lyrics
Two Worlds" The Great Remem-
brarce," In Palestine" Poems and
Inscriptions "a Christmas Wreat th'
and "a Book Of Music"
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
TERRITORY CLAIMED
BY RIVAL NATIONS
Portugsl Insists on Retaining
Islands, Which China
Holds Illegal

LISBON, Nov. 1S.-The Seculo today
says that the Chinese delegates to the
Hongkong congress having refused to
recognize Portugal'sS claims in Macao
or to submit the question to arbitration,
Portugal, with the support of Great
Britain, has opened pourparler direct
with China for the maintenance of the
status quo.
The island of Macao. at the mouth
of the Canton river, forms, with the
two small adjacent islands of Tiapa and
Colane a province. The city of Macao
is divided into two wards, one inhabited
by the Chinese and the other by nom
Chinese. each having its own adminis-
traitors.
China holds that all the dependen-
cies of the city of Macao have been
occupied illegally by Portugal for
some years. and that the only conces-
sion of territory ever made to Portugal
was the town. of Macao. China insists
that the territory and islands be evac-
uated by Portugal
Some time ago the Portuguese gov
ernment sent General joaquin Jose
Machado to China, in the hope of reach
ing an amicable settlement of the dis
pute, but little progress has been made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
CAP AND BELLS CLUB
OBSERVES SOCIAL DAY
Musical and Dramatic Program
Entertains Guests

Cap and Bells club held its social day
yesterday in Century club hall. Mrs.
Walter Z. Y. Janke being chairman of
tle day. The Cap and Bells mandolin
Club opened the program with two
numbers A Social Function" and
- uanits'; Arthur Moore then sang I'll
sing the Songs of Araby' and The
Night and You" A clever little farce.
The Silent system" was given by Miss
Mae Sullivan. for whom the plav was
a monologue. and Reginald Travers.
who acted In pantomime. Ia clos
ing the comedy. The Mere Man" was
presented by Mrs. L. r. EIIerf. Mrs.
= p Head, Mrs. F. s. Samuels, Miss
kate Van Duzer. Miss Vina Eisen-
mann, Mrs. Walter +. Janke, Mrs. viii
>. Pardy and Mrs Glenn c. Barnhart.
SequOia Club Reception
The sequoia club entertained at a
reception and musicale yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of Victor Morley. the
English actor, at their clubrOoms in the
Mercedes building in Post street.
A string quartet, led by Doctor Reg
ensburger. played: Herman Heller gave
several numbers on the violin. Doctor
Regensburger gave a cello solo and
Mrs Lois Hughes sang. as did also Os-
car Frank, accompanied by Albert El-
kus.
IN the receiving party were Mrs. Eu-
gene Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs Gailliard Stoney. Mrs. s
NJ HasIett, Miss Elizabeth Holmes, VIII
Sparks, Isaac Upham and Frank Cor
buster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
PETITION TO PAY BANK
DIVIDEND is POSTPONED
Many Depositors of InsoIvent
Institution Attend Court

Many depositOrs in the insolvent
California safe deposit and trust COM
pany crowded into Judge Seawell's
court yesterday to hear the applica-
tion OF Receiver lie Breton for per-
mission 10 pay a 10 per cent dividend.
The judge put the hearing over to Mon
day next at 10 o'clock.
Til attorneys for Walter ]. Bartnett
snd the other persons interested in the
rehabilitation scheme will at that time
press for a further continuance of 80
days They have already been granted
two such continuances.
Since the matter was before the court
a month ago, depositors representing
sl.3O0,000 of claims against the bank
have given their consent to the re-
establishment plan II now remains
for depositors with less than $1,000, 900
OF deposits to take the same course, and
the eastern capitalists will then pay
over the necessary cash.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
BALLOON RACE WILL
START FROM SAN JOSE
Three Men Will Sail Into Air
Next Sunday
IShncinl Di.nnfch 10 The Gill

SAN JOSE. Nov 1S-Three balloon
lists, excited by professional rivalry
caused by the employment of two diff
ferent men to make balloon ascensfons
at the local baseball grounds, will race
next Sunday under the auspices of the
Santa Clara county amateur baseball
league Captain ]. W. Price, who re-
Gently established a balloon and air.
ship factory and school of aeronautics
here: Fred Biaggi, student of Z. r.
Wright, an old time balloonist and a
member of a well known local family
and l.. L. Hill, a follower of county
fairs and other large gatherings, are
the contestants.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
POET WOUNDS ACCUSER
OF NAVY MEN IN DUEL
Fight Over Newspaper Criticism
of Graft Charges

PARIS. Nov. 1S-Gustav Terry. who
stirred up the recent naval scandal by
alleging corruption in the purchase of
supplies, was wounded today in a duel
with Laurent Tailhade, the poet, who
escaped injury.
Terry had taken offense at a news
paper article in which he was criti-
cised by Tailhade.
Tery's charges regarding naval sup
plies involved him in several dana ge
suits with officials of the navy depart
mert
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
PLAN FOR REDUCTION
OF INDIRECT TAXATION

ROME. Nov 1S.-Tne chamber of
deputies reopened today. The govern
ment presented a plan for the reduc-
ton of indirect taxation, chiefly as af-
fecting sugar, the loss of revenue in
this direction to be offset by pro-
gressive income tax. 1t also is pro-
posed that railway employees shall par
ticipate in the dividends of the state
owned railways.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
BOY WOUNDED WHILE
OUT HUNTING is DEAD

SANTA CRUZ Nov 1S-Sidney
Jenne the 13 year boy who was in
jured near here yesterday by the acci
dental discharge of a shotgun. died
today Jenne was bunting with a COM
panion named Chapel on a raft on
Nearys lagoon near the boys home
when the shotgun was discharged as
it was being passed. One leg was
almost severed and several wounds in
ficted in the other. Jenne died from
loss of blood and shock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
ALL TO GROW FLOWERS
FOR SPRING FESTIVAL
Free Distribution of Sweet Pea
Seed in San Jose
[SpeeiaI Dspateh % ~ CaIll

I
SAN JOSE, Nov. 1s.-nh preparation
for the floral festival to be held in this
city in the spring Major Charles p.
Braslan. the well known seed grower,
has donated and placed with the cham
Der of commerce for distribution 1000
pounds of sweet pea seed.
4 suggestion was made at a recent
meeting of the festival committee that
many would be glad TO furnish flowers
if they could supply the varieties
needed for the decorations. Hundreds
today accepted the offer of seeds in re-
turn for one days picking for the
purposes of the festival, and almost
everybody in the county will soon be-
gin cultivating his garden for the
flower seed
The boards of trade and civic organ
izations Of all of the towns in the coun-
" will be given seed for distribution.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19
COAST ARTILLERY
TESTS new GUNS
Workmanship at Battery Spen-
Ger Is OF High Standard, Says
Major Ruckman

The II inch guns at battery Spen-
armament that defends the entrance to
this harbor. were tested yesterday.
They are located directly above Fort
Baker. Nine shots were fired. six at
moving targets and three at stationary
targets, Mayor John w. Ruckman said
that the craftsmanship was of a high
standard.
The firing was done by the Sixty
eighth company. coast artilley, in
charge of Captain L. T. Waldron.
Colonel w. A. Simpson. adiutant gem
eral of this department. who has been
at New London, Conn, attending the
marriage of his daughter, is expected
to return today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19

Try a little ad in our Employment
Wanted columns II you are out Of work
A position will soon be offered you.
IOc day is all IL costs. DO il now
don't put il of.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-19

wooDcRAFT BALL-Golden Gste circle Nc.
sS3 Women Of Woodoraft. gave a ball IN
Golden Gate hall last night. II was well at
tended snd proved very enjoyable function.
The Golden Gate camps drill team gave aD
exhibition drill.