davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-Follow
tho Example of an Augusta Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
II it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
II you neglect the kidneys warming,
look out sfor urinary trouble-diabetes.
This Augusta citizen will show you how
to go to the rescue.
Mrs. Walter Hall. living at 1853 Northern
Ave. Augusta, Me-, says: For years my
husband suffered from trouble arising
from a disordered condition OF his kidney.
He also had severe pains across his loins
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,
moved Of great benefit to him, and when
ever he feels a slight return Of the trou-
BILE he takes few doses Of this remedy
and Is promptly relieved. Doan's Kidney
pills have been used with such good re-
suits Cor the past five or six years that ne
has never changed to any other remedy
For sale by all Dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. New York
sole AGENTS for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no other. \ Il 49, a A-------'---l =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
LINCOLN
DRESDEN,

Mrs. A. Preble and daughter IF Ayes
Mass, are visiting her mother, Martha
Rrital. &C. 'i''
John Pushard died June II. aged II
years. -
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and daughters of
Medford, Mass, are at theor summer
home.
The graduation ball was held at Pow
nalboro hall.
Mrs. Mary Call passed Friday in Wool
= Mrs Frank Call was in Gardiner
Tuesday.
Frank Leavitt has potatoes in bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed of Gardiner
passed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank
Call.
Rev. Robert Goldman of Portland,
Dlshop at the Episcopal diocese of
Name, passed Saturday and Sunday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller passed
sunday with Mr.. and Mrh. Frank Lea
JoIcE.
Mrs. Roger Trainor and children are
visiting relatives in Bath.
Miss Margaret King closed a success
full term OF school in this district Fri
day of last week.
Little Grace Dunton went to Gardiner
Saturday to visit her aunts, Mrs. Foye
of Gardiner and Mrs. Fossett of Pitts
ton.
William Dill is building an ice house
for Charles Skehan.
Mrs. Louisa Dunton, who has been
away for several weeks returned home
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
WALDO
LIBERTY.

j. j. Walker and daughters, Madge and
Catherine, and Miss Nellie Hunt left
Monday for weeks sojourn at Ash
Point, Rockland.
Marion Knowlton was caller in Bel
fast Sunday. His brother, Allen knowl-
ton, who is in the Belfast Express office,
has been transferred to the office at
Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mrs John Farley of Florida is in town
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. George
Stevens and Mrs. Isaac Reynolds.
The new boiler for the corn factory.
which is of 100 horse power. was hauled
here several days ago from Belfast by
eighteen horses and put in position. The
building covering it is nearly completed
The smokestack is also erected.
A Lawn party on the church ground
is billed for July l. The proceeds will
be for church expenses.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jewett of Wor-
cester Mass. are visiting Mrs Jewett's
mother, Mrs. Z. f. Carpenter.
Messrs. Judson Haskell and Cyrus
Thurlow of Monmouth are in town for
the purpose of setting the machinery in
the new corn factory and are staying
at Mrs. c. NJ. Ayers.
Miss Beatrice Bennett was captain in
the Grange contest last week, and pre-
sented a fine program. Miss Mary Brown
win furnish the program this week.
Mrs. J. J. Walker left last week for
Brooklyn, N. Y, for months stay with
her son Donald and other relatives.
The funeral services of George O..
W hite, who died at his home in Mont
Vile June II, were held here at the church
Sunday, Rev. T. B. Pentecost officiating
| The services were attended by the E. H.
Bradstreet Post, G. A. r., of which the
deceased was a member. 1t was due to
Mr.. Whites efforts that this post was
| OF ganized. he being first commander. He
was beloved by all his comrades and
much respected by the entire community.
The church was prettily decorated for
the service in white and green. At the
! close remarks were made by L. &.
| Moore and ]. o. Johnson, after which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
TO CHARITY.
Philanthropist Disposes Of 100000
Estate BY Odd Will.

Somerset, Pa, June 22-The will Of
j. Harry Fritz, Somerset philan-
thropist, has just been probated. Most
of his big estate goes to charity. After
providing for Frtz's burial in Ever
green Cemetery, at Gettysburg, and
directing that not less than $500 be
expended for grave marker, the will
makes the following requests:
American Bible Society, $500;
American Tract Society, $1,000; Board
of Home Missions, Evangelical
Lutheran Church, 5000; Free and Ac-
cepted Masons of Pennsylvania, 5000
Theological Seminary at Gettysburg,
$500; National Lutheran Home for the
Aged, $4,000; Deaconess Board OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, $1,000:
Pastors Fund Society of the Lutheran
Church, $1,000.
To his brothers and sisters, the
testator left the American House in
Somerset, saying it cost him over $4,-
500, and adding:
/ want my brothers and sisters and
their children to be satisfied with
what I have given them. They all
Jared better than l did as regards in
hertng from home. l earned my
money and have a perfect right to
give it to charitable purposes
wherever l think it will do the most
good towards the uplifting of suffer-
ing humanity.
After leaving each Of his brothers
and sisters 81 he provided that if any
Of them attempt to break his will,
they shall forfeit anything they or
their children received from him dur
ing his life, and then bequeathed the
residue of his estate to the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church at Gettysburg,
Pa. Mr.. FritZ's will concludes:
The makeup OF my last will and
testament may seem strange to some
people. My brothers and sisters are
all well-to-do. have plenty to live on
and l have given back to them nearly
all that l inherited from home, count
ing the American House. besides what
l did for them otherwise. By
economy and industry I have accumu-
lated nice sum of money for charit-
able purposes and want it to go where
l have directed. I have never been
married and have no heirs. / have
tried to live under ST Paurs instruc-
lions. / have the highest regard for
Gods holy word, the Book Of all
books. In conclusion, I desire to say
that l believe in the Almighty God.
the maker Of heaven and earth, and in
His beloved Son, Jesus Christ, the
Saviour Of mankind.
Mr.. Fritz's estate is estimated at
100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
Albion Grange.

Albion Grange held it's regular
meeting Friday evening, June IS, with
good attendance, after a short bust
ness meeting the following program
was presented by the Lecturer: Read
ing by Alice Stratton; reading by
Myra Whitaker; piano solo, Hope
Robinson; reading by Geo. Hammond,
reading by John Crosby; conundrum
by Charles Wilson; song by Gladys
Byther; question rs it the Most
Economical For the Farmer to Pur-
chase the Best Articles For Use On
the Farm and In the House?" dis
cussed by Chas. Billings, Andrew
Bessey and Charles Wilson. Bro. Mar
tin Weber of China Grange also took
part in the discussion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
ReadfieId Grange.

The meeting of Readfield Grange,
June 70 was well attended considering
the busy season of the year.
The morning session was devoted to
business and the discussion of the sub
iect. INV idea of Convenient Kitch-
en-" which the ladies' took the princi-
pal part of the discussion, but some OF
the men felt interested also and gave
their opinion.
Afternoon exercises opened with mu-
sic by choir An interesting paper on
."rrayels" was read by Mrs. w. u.
Hunton. This was followed by read
ing ty Mrs. Nellie Wright Select
reading and clippings We're presented
by ]. NJ. Williams. Miss Hamilton MIS-
Mitchell, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Blask"en
and Mrs. Mary A. Nickerson.
Voted to hold Grange Field day Aug.
%. at Chase's Camp on shore OF Iopsy
pond.
Next meeting July 3 at 100 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
Itu|slions to Govern New
| England Fruit Show.
\ Company at Portland Is
! attached 10 First Infantry.
=. Pathological Society Holds
Annual Orchard Meeting.
erArE HOUSE CALENDAR.
:. Meeting Of Governor and Council
" Friday, July 9, at 10 A. M.

,,.areet in the New England Fruit
r which will be held in Boston
fall seems to be on the increase
rm,ghout the State of Maine and
~, nresent Indications the exhibits
=, bv the Maine farmers will con-
ibute much to the success Of the
.nw Prof. r. F. Hitchings, the State
l.,omologist connected with the de-
.r,ment Of agriculture, is sending out
,,rye number of copies of the rules
ID regulations governing the show,
[sicb will be of general interest to
,osnective exhibitors and which are
follows:
PRELIMINARY STATEMENT.
i The objects of this exhibition are
4 demonstrate the superior quality of
ks England fruit; to encourage bet
\ methods of production and mar
ktIug; and to call attention to the
bssbiities Of commercial fruit cul-
kne in the New England states.
b Nc exhibits will be entitled to a
riu or other award unless they pos
KS points Of superiority; and no
ward will be made to unworthy OBJ
cts. though they may be the only
bes of their kind on exhibition.
b In all cases of dispute or differ
hoes in the Interpretation of these
lies and regulations the executive
Immittee reserves the right of deci-
1n,
Il While the executive committee
Vii take reasonable precautions to in
rre the safety of the property of eX-
IbitOrs it will be in no case RESPONSE
N for any loss or damage that may
kcW.
ENTRIES.
1. Entries must be made not later
ban Oct. 8. Entry cards, giving all
keessary information as to form of
Sntry, will be mailed to intending eX-
|Cbitors on application to the secretary
a State vice president.
/? Goods intended for exhibition
tould be addressed to the New Eng
Ind Fruit Show, Horticultural Hall,
Boston, Mass, and transportation
Rarges must be in every case fully
keplid
ls Exhibits must be put in place and
1ranged by the exhibitor. If, how
Iter the exhibitor is unable to be pres
n tie executive committee will place
em in position on written request to
= secretary.
" No exhibitor shall be permitted to
Ne more than one entry in any one
tm'er Of a class; and no exhibit can
1mpcte for more than one number, eX-
kpt in the classes of swecpstake
lrizes
EXHIBITS.
II. All exhibits must have been
1roNn in the New England States.
| 3 Unless otherwise specified COM
Petition is open to every state in New
England
III Exhibits must he ready for the
Inspection Of the judges on Tuesday
IT. 10, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
By Our Formula

We produce In Hoods SarsaparIIia
q medicine that has an unap.
preached record Of cures Of
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, anemia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss of appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions of
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
biood,-those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
Palmyra Grange.

Palmyra Grange held regular
meeting Saturday evening and a
children's program was presented as
follows: Song choir; reading, Martha
Leaman; reading, Virgil Goodrich;
duet, Elese Towle and Maize Cole
reading, Francis Lang; reading, Lucy
Leblanc; reading, Samuel Lang
Palmyra Grange voted in favor Of
dividing Somerset Pomona. Bananas
and candy were served. SiXty-one
members and 10 children were
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
Seven Star Grange.

Seven Star Grange, Troy, met sa.ur-
dav evening for the first time since
March, and voted to hold mee.ihss
weekly instead of fortnightly. There
was one application for membership.
The program consisted OF reci'a.wno
and readings. There VIII DC U.s..
work at the meeting next SATURDAY
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
100000.

Victoria. one of the states Of the Aus
late Queens head on some of it's stamps.
Letters thus stamped are now regarded
on their arrival here as not stamped at
of the persons thus penalized asked the
reason why at ST. Martins lie Grand and
was told that the time of grace-six years
after a change of sovereignty had now
expired.-London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.

The British beef market was strong
during last week, with quotations av-
eraging about Y, cent higher than in
the previous week. Supplies from the
States and Canada were limited,
which stimulated the demand and
trade was active. The quality shipped
was of extra good value.
Late cables from Liverpool and
London quote the market firm, live
cattle quoting at London, higher, at
13k@14Hc. per h., and Liverpool,
higher, at 13@14Ac. per lb. dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, at 10A %
101ac. per Id.
Three steamers carried live cattle
from Boston during last week, for
warding a fairly even amount to the
Liverpool, London and Manchester
markets.
Shipments and destinations-June
- to 10:
By the Cambrian to London-Mor-
ris Beef Co, 247; Swift & Co., 259
State, and 100 Canadian cattle; ]. A
Hathaway & Co., 100; total. 7O6 cat
tie: Swift & Co. 1857 beef quarters.
By the Devonian to Liverpool-Mor-
| ris Beef Co, 176 State and 100 Cana
dian cattle; Swift & Co., POS State
and 27O Canadian cattle; total, ISL
cattle; Swift & Co, 63S beef quarters
BY the Bostonian to Manchester
| Morris Beef Co, 3S4 State. and 300
Canadian cattle; total, 6S4 cattle. Nc
beef quarters.
Total of shipments: Cattle. PAL. OF
which no We're from Canada; bee!
quarters, 1895.
| TONE OF THE MARKET.
! The supply of beef cattle was mod
crate with few of the choicest grade
Prices showed little change, but in
some cases the buyers of the ordinary
grade were able to force concessions
The best cattle sell for 606asc, with
choice steers and oxen 5E@6c., the best
| cows 4HM5Ac., good cows 3lsm4Ac.
and Gamers and bolognas 23c. Reel
bulls bring from 3M5c., according tc
quality.
| Veal calves were lower, at 6lA@71ac
| the latter for the best calves, while g
few extra fancy brought still higher
| prices There was about an average
supply.
Hogs sold higher, from 7kISAc., live
yeignt, and 9R@10c. dressed. These
are the highest quotations in Boston
since 1893 There are few hogs left in
the country and the shippers have
trouble in getting enough to supply the
market The supply in the West Is
small
Sheep and lambs were nominally I'M
changed, with no receipts at the yards
Mich cows We're in a little larger
supply and the demand continued easy
The market is dull, with ordinary milk
ers from $25 to $50 and better cows from
$50 upward.
Prices on live poultry were lower
The supply was ample. Spring chick
ems quote at 23T25c.; fowl, 15@15Ac
and roosters at 11M12c.
| SALES AT YARDS.
| Beef cattle-A. w. Wheeler sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
AND BRIGHTON
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Specially reported for the Kennebec Jour
nal. Live Stock Yards, June ~, 1909.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23

Lord Curzon at meeting in London
declared that the enfIanchisement of wo-
men would endantor the safety OF the
empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23
THORNDIkE.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Cole has been confined to the
house the past week by a light run of
scarlet fever. The Files Hill school has
been closed and precautions taken to
prevent the spread of the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ward were call
ers Sunday at J. F. Ashford's.
Osmund Parsons has built a new hen
house.
Sumner Hunt of Waterville has been
visiting his son, w. I. Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Hunt We're WIS.,
iting in Troy Sunday.
The family of Truman Parsons pass
ed Sunday in Troy, visiting her brother,
belmont West. ..--
Mr.. Hix Of Thorndike Station has
finished putting in his potatoes. He
has put in As acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23

the comrades viewed Che remains, Each
de posting a white daisy on the breast
kof their dead cOmrade. The Choir inn
pressively sang three selections and in-
terment was made In Mt. Repose ceme-
terry, Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Post. who are
staying in Knox for the summer, passed
Saturday and Sunday in town.
of Castle North, No. S5s K. Q. K. A.,
arrived in town Monday for their an
nual quest at Marshalps shore, Georges
lake. Among the party are Rev. David
L. Wilson and H-W. Prentiss, all OF
Belfast.
TROY.
Van Stevens of Syracuse, N. Y, ar
rived Thursday for his annual visit at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. V. B. Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs Freeman Myrick are
visiting their son, Everett in Lynn,
Mass. On the return trip they will
visit in Lewiston and Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Webb are Wis
iting in Kingsbury. They will visit
friends in Harmony and Athens en-
route for home.
The series of meetings at Beech
Ridge church which closed Sunday
evening We're largely attended. Miss
Sadie Gowen occupied the pulpit Sun
day afternoon, and preached a very
able and interesting sermon. Mrs.
Josie Rhoades presided at the organ.
Miss Gowen will organize 4 Sunday
school at this church next Sunday at
10 o'clock. Rev. Allen Rollins will hold
services at the same church in the af
ternoOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-06-23

This week: Cattle, $685. sheep, 1893;
calves 2919; hogs 25.342
Last week: Cattle. 1927; sheep, 6S25;
calves, 1920; hogs, 27,640.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle. lis; sheep, /; calves, 539;
hogs, 1856.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
u. of A. Is
Outclassed

Tucson, Ariz., Nov.25.-The
University of New Mexico defeat
ed the University of Arizona to-
day before a crowd of fifteen hun
dred people. The New Mexico
boys outclassed the locals in
every respect. Upon compara-
lively slow field the New Mexico
boys ran away from the Arizon-
ians to the tune of % toll. The
locals had the advantage of play
ing on their home ground before
a home crowd, while the Duke
City boys were greatly affected
by the unusually high tempera-
ture of Tucson.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Sad News For
Father Connolly

Rev. Thomas NJ Connolly re-
ccived a message last night an
nouncing the sad intelligence o.
his mothers death at her home
IN Alton, III.
While her sickness was of com
paratively short duration her life
has for the past two weeks beer
despaired of, so that the news
Just received was nOtuncXpccted
Mrs. Connolly with one OF he1
daughters came here last January
to visit Father COnnOlly " and re
manned until juno, returning IN
apparently good health and pre-
missing to return here to spend
the coming winter.
In the sorrow aCCas1t ned him
by the loss of his most tst1mable
mother, Father Connoly may
feel assured of our full sympathy
and that of his many friends in
Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Indians Threten
An Uprising

San Bernardino Nov. 23.-Rob-
ert Cooper and two nephews who
arrived here today from Oraibi
on the Arizona and New Mexico
boundary, bring the information
that the settlers are fleeing from
a threatening uprising Of the
Hopi Indians.
Robert Butler, one of the men
said that for weeks the Indians
have been restless and last week
they ordered the settlers to leave
the region. Their warlike demon
strations caused genera
stampede. All the home stakers
who have not left the country
have sent their families away
and have united to protect their
cattle
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Express Car
Burns to Crisp

The express car in east bound
train No. 8 Tuesday, the Chicago
and Kansas City express on the
Santa Fe. burned to a crisp with
most of it's contents at Adamana
e. - Dn 7 acstiay afternoosI.Siz ose
the car caught fire has not been
explained. The blaze was dis
covered when the train was run
i,ing at fair clip several miles
west of Adamana, and there was
nothing to do but run against
fate to the station, where the
car was hurriedlv cut out and
placed on siding just in time to
saved he rest of the train. AS
there was no water available at
Adamana there was nothing to
do but allow the fire to burn it
self out.
The loss on express matter is
not known but one of these cars
is itself worth between $1,000
and $4,000, so the loss is fairly
heavy.-Albuq. Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Judge Mills Gets
Job of Governor

Washington, D. c. Nov. %, "Tf
the president thinks / can help
his administration | will accept
the gOvernOrship of New Mexico
or any other office he may desire
me to fill"
This was the message wired to
Secretary Of the Interior Ballen-
ger by Chief Justice William !.
Mills Of the New Mexico supreme
court from Las Vegas when he
was offered the position of gov
ernor of the territory. President
Taft is understood to be highly
pleased at the way the appoint
ment has been received in New
Mexico in view of the fact that
the republican territorial organ
ization had endorsed Secretary
of the Territory Nathan Jaffa for
the goEcrnorship. The president
it is said was more or less appre-
hensive that active opposition
might develop in the territory to
the appoin yment of another man
than Jaffa and consequently is
gratifled atthe way his choice
was received.
Governor Curry wired to Sccre-
tary Ballinger;
Judge Mills is a good man
and will make a good governor"
Deputy Recorder c. M. c.
Houck was up from Holbrook
Thanksgiving day. Mr. Houck's 5
many friends in this city are al
ways glad to see him.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
Child Dies of
Diptheria

Margaret the little four wear
old daughter and only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bargeman and
niece of Mrs, Chas. Wyrick and
Mrs. Chet Houck, succumbed to
diptheria last Nj ondav.
Every possible medical aid was
givin the little one but the dread
disease had progressed too far to
be arrested when the patient was
brought here from Phoenix where
the parents were visiting the
fair.
The burial took place Tuesday
and was attended by the immed-
late relatives and Father Con
molly who conducted the burial
service at the grave.
The many friends of the family
sympathize with the parents in
their affection.
The Winslow mail., 1909-11-27
LOCAL ELkS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Impressive Services to Be Held Sunday.
December 5th, In the Winslow
Opera House.

The regular Annual Memorial
Services of Winslow Lodge, No
$50, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, will be held on
Sunday, December 9th, at 3 O
clock E. NJ We cordially invite
and will take it as a great favor,
if the citizens of Winslow will
join with IT'S in paying this tri-
butte of respect to our honored
dead. The exercises will com,
mence promptly at 3 o'clock.
The Opera House doors will be
opened at 2 o'clock and we re-
quest that everybody will be in
their seats before the services
commence so as to avoid cOnttl-
sion, which might detract from
the solomnity of the occasion.
All members of Our lodge, and all
visiting brothers, are requested
to meet in the Elks Hall at . o.
clock. We expect 10 havea good
and lifting program. Hon. E.S
Clark, of Prescott willdeliver the
principal address and we will be
assisted by a good musical pro
gram, and by Rev. M. F. Ault
and Rev. Tlos. M. Connolly.
Brothers, remember yo%S duty
to those who passed to the Great
Beyond, Who knows whose
name will be the next to be III
scibed on our Memorial Tablet.
Geo. p. Sampson.
Gus Hansen
Don. M, Chisholm.
Committee