davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
new YORK ACTRESS
Partisan Sage Made Her Hair Grow
Two Inches in Seven Months.

OF all the women in the world, an
actress most ardently desires beautiful
and luxuri3nt hair. And when her
hair begins to fall out she becomes an
xious and intelligently seeks for a
preparation that will stop the havoc,
grow new hair and give life and beauty
to the old.
Joan Sawyer, a clever, handsome
actress, has this to say of Partisan
Sage:
ITO whom it may concern: Have
tried most every hair tonic available,
and at last Partisan Sage was recon-
moulded to me, and, as a last recourse,
used it to my entire satisfaction. MY
hair has stopped falling. dandruff stop
ped and my hair has grown two inches
in the last seven months. 1t is the best
and only sure cure for thin and short
hair / know."-Joan Sawyer, SO East
96th ST, New York City.
Partisan Sage is the scientific hair
restorer that has created such a SEN
sation since it's Introduction into
America about two years ago 1t is
| such a Quick-acting prescription that
| every agent who sells it will guarantee
it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair.
splitting hair, and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back
1t is the most delightful hair dress
ing in the world, and is highly praised
by society women and actresses who
have luxuriant and glorious hair.
Ii will turn harsh, lusterlcss hair in
t" soft, silky and luxuriant hair in a
few days.
Bowditch, Webster & Co. are the
agents for Partisan Sage in Augusta
and they sell it for so cents a large
bottle, the largest bottle for the price
on the market.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by Dorr Drug Store, and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros. mS-10-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
KNOX,.
WASHINGTON.

w. w. Light recently sold five
horses, and has bought two horses and
a pair of oxen.
Lyle Lenard recently sold pair OF
horses to A. C. Bradstreet of Free
dom.
Willis Turner sold horse to Stanley
Powell Of South Liberty.
DIR. Freeman, v S., of Rockland was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs Bert +. Cunningham is maxine
a weeks visit to Mrs. Lillian Delant
and other friends at Oak Grows
Seminary, Nassalboro.
Much interest was shown by the
people at the Electric Railroad meet
ing Monday night. Every man ir
town wants this road and intends t.
do all he can for it. Mr.. Norcross
Civil Engineer of Augusta is making
profile of the proposed road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

Paul D. SARGENT. State commissioner
OF highways, announced yesterday
morning the appointment Of l. W. Bar
, bour of Portland as assistant commits
sioner. to fill the vacancy in that posi-
tioii due to the retirement of W. E
Getchell of Augusta. Fl. ]. Glenden-
| ming of Portland has been appointed
| clerk in the office, succeeding Mr. Bar
| bour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

manufacturing and dealing in chemical
compounds, with $4,000 capital stock,
of which nothing is paid in. Officers
President, Philip Goodridge, of Port
land; Treasurer H. l.. Cram of Port
land. Certificate filed May IA, 1909.
Perfection manufacturing Co. Or
sanized at Portland, for the purpose of
conducting q manufacturing business
with $4,000 capital stock, of which
nothing is paid in. Officers: President
Arthur Chapman of Portland; Treas
urcr. Harry l.. Cram of Portland Ger
tifcate fled May IA, 1909.
Tanners Cut Sole Co. organized al
Portland. for the purpose of manufac-
ling and dealing in leather and prod
ucts of leather, with 100000 capita
stock, OF which $500 is paid in. Officers
President a. Ct. Mcpherson of Port
lana; Treasurer. James II. Parsons OF
Portland. Certificate filed May a. 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

Planting of Tree school: Ito the
Maple" school. Each pupil and visitor
received dainty souvenir program
having picture of the school building,
which were prepared and presented by
Miss Leavitt.
r. +. Millett was the guest of ]. C.
Millett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Millett returned
from Lewiston Friday, May Z.
HARMONY.
The bridge across the river at the
village will be replanked as soon as
the weather is favorable.
Miss Helen MARI Hurd died last
week at her sisters in ST. Adams and
was buried in the Libby cemetery on
Saturday.
died last Saturday and was buried in
the Mainstream cemetery Monday.
Joseph Hayden has bought the
blacksmith shop in the village, where
Orren Page works and will take pos
session soon.
The Grange will observe Memorial
day by inviting the old veterans to a
dinner and an appropriate program.
SMlTHFIELD.
DR.. G. c. Kilgore of Belfast and
Morris Lord of Colby College were in
town over Sunday.
Elmer Head has moved his family
into Walter McIntyre'S house.
Adelbert Decker has bought a part
OF the Allen Wade farm and will move
onto it at once.
Warren Seekins has leased the VIM
Stanley place and has moved onto it..
Seldom Rowe is moving to Oakland.
Perlie Rowe has moved into Morris
Adams house and is working for the
Dodlin Granite Co.
Wallace Taylor is hauling stone for
d. +. TAYLOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
WALDO.
HALLDALE,

Rev. A. L. Cox preached here last
Sunday.
Alvin Aver is the guest of Bert Hall
Mrs. Lizzie McCorison, who has beer
very sick, is improving.
Rodney Hall of Brooks is working
for H. NJ. Wyman.
Oliver Written of Unity is visiting
friends in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Vose went to Bel
fast last week. where they have en-
Mrs. Il. G. Huntoon of Westbrook
and Mrs. Leon Parsons of Thorndikc
visited Mrs. NJ. w. White May {?
A. r, Raynes is repairing his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left for theiI
home in Canada May 8.
Mrs. NJ. w. White visited relatives in
Thorndike May 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

labor statistics" passed by the last
Legislature, and which provides that
ne Shall collect, arrange, illustrate
publish and distribute in this and OH
er States authentic information in re-
gard to the resources and attractions
OIL Maine. showing the advantages the
state has to offer To manufacturers
capitalists, summer residents, tourists.
farmers, and those seeking employment
as farm laborcrs," Commissioner LYONS
is sending out blanks to be filled in
and returned to him, and containing
the following questions: Name in full.
poStoitice address, in what township is
your camp located, in what county
What lakes, ponds and streams are ac-
cesslhie from your camp for fishing
purposes, size of said lakes and ponds.
value Of camp property and outfit, how
many guests can you accommodate at
one time, kind of game killed in your
vicinity, kind of fish caught in-nearby
waters, what IS the nearest railroad sta
ton from which your camp is reached,
description of natural attractions in
Guiding location, forests mountains.
waters, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
CHELSEA.

gOOd-SiZed congregation was out to
church service last Sunday, in spite of
the bad travelling, and We're rewarded
by hearing one of Rev. Mr. Jones most
interesting sermons.
A committee has been appointed
from the Grange to arrange for the
observance of Memorial day. Cutler
Post, G. A. r., of Togus will, as usual,
held at the chapel on Sunday after
| noon. May 80. Rev. G. e. Jones will
deliver the Memorial sermon. The full
program will be announced later.
Mrs. G. X. Green and daughter, Miss
| Enza, wer>callerS in town last Sunday
Mrs. Vesta Morgan and son Percy
visited relatives in Augusta last Sat
| urday and Sunday.
| Mrs. G. G.. Dondero has gone to St
| Adams, called by the serious illness of
her mother.
| The many friends of Miss Ida
Searles, who has been at the hospital
| in Augusta for a few weeks, are much
| pleased that she has SO far recovered
as to leave that Institution. She has
| gone to visit her sister in North Pitts
ton.
|. Mrs. Annie Powers and daughter
Grace were calling on friends in Au-
gusta last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Mckay, o. e. Farnham
and Patrick Hayes Of Augusta were
callers in town last Sunday.
Several members of Chelsea Grange
attended the meeting of Gardiner
Grange last Monday evening.
RIVER ROAD-Mr and Mrs CO1far ra
to pass the summer with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge.
Frank Benson of Pennington recently
visited his brother. Geo. Benson.
Mrs. Fl. B. Hutchins has returned from
Livermore Falls where she has been
caring for her daughter and little grand
son.
The teacher and scholars in district No
9 enjoyed an outing Monday afternoon
having that day instead of Arbor day.
George Springer has bought and ex-
changed horses and now has a we'll mated
pair
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hassen
will sympathize with them in the death
of a little grandchild, the son of Frank
HaSSon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
KENNEBEC.
SIDN EY.

c. z. Tillson and family of Belgrade
Lakes passed Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Tillson.
M. L. Goodhue has purchased a po-
tato planter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw passed
Sunday at j. e. SaWtelle's.
A. w. Branch spent several days last
week at Augusta.
Rev. Samuel Needleman, the newly
appointed pastor, began his duties here
Sunday.
Miss Rhoda Tillson caught a two
pound trout one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
: Pardon Gases fol
lit Council Meeting.
missioner Lyons Will Ad-
kldse Names Attractions.
Z, Barbour Appointed Asst
State Highway eom'm'r.
e1ArE HOUSE CALENDAR,
\ Meeting Of Governor and Council
|rhuesday, May 81, at 9. 80 A. M.

song other matters which will
[,snly come before the Governor and
Lr,cil at the next regular monthly
E,inp. which will be held in the
L,nc chamber at the State House
s.,rsday. May q, commencing at $50
The morning, are two petitions for
(1,n both of which are now await
the action of the executive body.
ietitions are for the pardon of
rss O. Croker of Old Town and
Erew Berry of Searsport. Croker
! indicted at the June term of the
isme judicial court for Penobscot
Inty at Bangor in 1908 for breaking,
sdng and larceny, and was given
tntence Of two years in State pris-
Est Thomaston. In his plea for ex-
hive clemency he states that he
Ills that he has been punished
high.
kry was indicted at the April term
The supreme judicial court for Wal
bounty in 1908 at Belfast, for a sim
crime to that of Croker. Part of
Indictment was mol pressed and on
q 1868, he was sentenced to serve
honths in Bangor Jail. His plea for
Idon is based on the belief on his
h that he has been sufficiently pun
N. These petitions We're presented
|the last meeting of the Executive
|ncl and were assigned a hearing
the coming meeting.
be list of appointments which will
y up for confirmation at the com
meeting will be announced by Gov
bald next Thursday, May 20. The
ecutivc appointments will be few in
hber, but there will probably be tho
al list of candidates for minor of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15
lt-Hurts to Breathe!

Yes; and it will hurt more If you don't
get quick relief. Such colds always grow
worse when neglected or only Joctored
with unreliable cough cures. Adamson's
Botanic Cough Balsam for Coughs, Colds
and CONSUMPTION is backed by over 50
years reputation and is endorsed by
remedy. 1t not only checks the cold in
It's early stages but cures those Of long
standing At all druggists ~ and &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

The following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Gothmann Engineering Co. organized
at Augusta, for the purpose of dealing
IN stocks, bonds, mortgages. etc. with
$4,000 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in Officers: President and
Treasurer, J. Berry of Augusta. Ger
tiicatc filed May H. 1909
Goodridgc Manufacturing Co. organ
lied at Portland, for the purpose of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

The Board of Railroad Commissioners
has assigned hearing on the petition of
the Portland Railroad Co. for the lay
ing of a track by the company across a
bridge on Danforth street in the city of
Portland. which passes over the tracks
Of the Boston and Maine and Maine
Central railroads, the hearing to be
held at the Lafayette Hotel in Port
land, at 10 a. NJ, Tuesday, May p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

] compliance with the provisions of
3ion i of AN Act to further define
Ienlargc the duties of the commits
Ter of the bureau of Industrial and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-15

A notice which has been filed at the
Office of the secretary of State certi-
fies that at a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Lillian Mining Co.
held at Portland, it was voted that
whereas the capital stock of the cor
poration was insufficient for the pur-
poses for which the corporation was
organized, it be increased from $1,0O0,-
0OO, divided into 100000 shares of the
par value of 81 each, to 81, 5OO,0 600, divid-
cd into 100000 shares of the par val
uc of 81 each.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

ty, keen foresight, quick reading Of
men and values, and moreover, he
takes no chances.
Secretary of the Wool Growers AssO-
citation.
The Malheur and Harvey Wool
Growers association is, for the most
part, the child Of his organizing abili-
ty, and he has been honored by and
has graced the secretaryship since the
birth of the institution.
Some 20 members own about 100000
head of sheep, valued at about $4,000
Concerning
900 pounds of wool annually.
600 and they jointly ship about $780,
Although loaded with responsible
ties and invested with vital power and
no mean honors at the age of 80, to his
credit be it said these things have not
made his hat band nor his waistband
uncomfortable in the least
Mr.. Clark has a genius, too, for town
and empire building, as we'll as for
banking, and every movement for the
advancement of Vale and her king
dom feels the thrill of life along its
keel when he takes off his coat.
Mr. Clark's first advent on the mar
was in Nebraska. For 16 years he
has been on inseparable terms with
Oregon oxygen. He has a diploma
from the Oregon Agricultural college
and since he began the battle fol
bread and place in the estimation o.
men he has among some other tribes
acquired a section of bevel-edged lane
hereabout.
So much for a peep at Elwood l.
Clark, brilliant young business exec
utiye, splendid product of Oregon!
opportunities, top-notcher as build
er and booster, young man of crys
tai character whose friendship shines
in ones honor something like a title
of knighthood-is the opinion of tn,
writer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

in the U. S. National, as a few
statements of fact will attest.
Although but seven years old, it is
the largest bank in Malheur county,
as large, indeed, as a certain four
banks in the county With a capital
and surplus Of 500 O0O-- lie largest
capital and surplus Of ally bank in
Eastern Oregon.
Its deposits approximate S325,OoO.
but casual probing into The financial
responsibility Of its stockholders con-
yinces the writer that they are re-
sponsible to the extent Of at least one
million dollars.
In fact, the T.. S. National has
practically unlimited financial re-
sources, has, the time considered, ac-
complished maryels in the banking
business But its growth has been as
substantial, as swift, as natural, in
deed, as the full ear on the stalk The
bank is officered thus: j. l.. Cole,
president; T. w. Halliday, vice presi-
dent; L. ]. Hadley, vice president; Ell
wood l. Clark, cashier and manager.
The banks correspondents are: Sea-
board National, New York; CONNER
cial National, Chicago Commercial
National, Salt Lake City; United
States National and Ladd & Tilton.
Portland; National Bank of Commerce,
Seattle Caldwell Banking & Trust
Co., Caldwell.
Another exceptional feature for a
small interior town bank is to sell ex
change on every country in the world,
but the u S. National does it, and
finds it worth while.
One hundred per cent of the stock
of this bank is held by Malheur coun-
ty citizens, men who, for the most
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
If you don't Find Them They'll Find
You and You'll be Glad of it.-C.
o. Thomas Co., Farm Loans
and Real Estate,

For four years, or since the very in
fancy of Vale, this realty office has
made it its business to make money
for its patrons and itself, and it's bus
mess has prospered. So if you want
to buy real estate in or around Vale
and can not stand fortune with forti-
tude don't go to the C. o. Thorn
as Co.
This old reliable agency is reputed
as having vastly more land listed than
any of its competitors, selected prop
erty of every kind, in every part of
Vale and Malheur county, in the ban
ner sections of the great Harvey val
ley, and some gilt-edged holdings in
Canyon, Washington, and Ada coun-
ties, Idaho, aggregating hundreds of
thousands of acres and including large
and small ranches, farms, the
finest of fruit lands, and all sorts and
sizes OF Vale business and residence
property
While this company does a general
real estate business, buying, selling,
renting and exchanging property, Its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

As Sturdy an Oak rs Stands in the FL
mancial FOrest-GlimpseS OF its
Makers and Managers,
Themselves Every
Inch Hickory.

PROFESSIONALLY the greatest deyel-
oping, upbuilding and propelling force
in Vale and vicinity has been the
United States National Bank, formerly
the First Bank Of Vale.
1t is the energy that has made the
town more attractive, intellectually,
at least, than has any other single in
Stitution or individual in it, or the f.
nancial heayyweights who are the bone
and sinew OF the bank have done this,
which is practically the same thing.
The stockholders of the u. S. Ma
tional, the pioneer pocketbook o fthis
empire, were no sooner convinced that
the public convenience demanded a
first-class hotel in Vale than their
hands hurried to their pockets, and
by the grace OF their public enter
prise, this town of 1000 inhabitants
has hotel today which would be the
boast of most cities with $4,000 peo-
pie, palatial hostelry costing $4,000
and standing a monument to the high
est evolution in hotel architecture.
charm and comforts.
This magnificent pile of brick and
stone is also the home of the U. s. Ma
tiOnal Bank, it occupying the north
western half of the ground floor.
Thus We have limited the character
Of the men who welded their wealth
together to establish this bank and
who at the time of its foundation were
actuated as much by the desire to ia
cilitate trade and commerce as they
were for private gain. Truly they
are all typical men of empire, men in
whose veins burn the desire to do
things, and who are not only the
dreamers of great dreams, but the do
ers of big deeds. They foster every
new movement looking to the uplift
Of Vale and tributary dominion, to
man they are not only champion but
an evangel in town and empire build
ing.
1t has been as refreshing, as it has
been unusual, for the writer to meet
this type of stockholders in a bank.
But the unusual seems to predominant
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Boulevard RetWeen Vale and
Ontario.

part, have been lifelong neighbors
and friends, who have passed through
the trials and privations of pioneer
ing, and who have together quarried
their way to competence and an en-
viable place in the estimation of their
fellows. Hence the U. S. National
is by no means dong the bulk
if its business with strangers.
A burglar-proof steel safe in a fire
proof vault bespeaks the security of
their funds.
A complement of three assistants
are necessary to the daily despatch of
the banks business.
A word now as to the personality of
the officers. ]. L. Cole, the president,
is town-maker and an empire-mak-
er, and this has been his specially in
these parts for over 40 years. In the
early sixties he braved the perils and
civilization, was pleased with the out
look, drove deep his stake, and with
deadly earnestness went to work for
this section and for J. L. Cole. Be-
tween his ambition and its realization
was tremendous step, but he stepped
it, But while pressing his own ad-
vantages he has showed the region
along ahead of himself, hence his fell
lows rejoice in his well-won wealth.
Mr.. Cole is the heaviest stakeholder
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

in the bank, is a retired capitalist,
owns few sections of land, has
regiments of friensd, and a record
for 10 years that is as clean as
hounds tooth.
L. w. Halliday, vice president, linked
his destiny to this county some 20
years aback, engaged in farming from
the outset until his acreage enlarged
to a half section in cultivation, and
in addition to prying several thous-
and dollars loose from the odd mill
lions lying around, he has still more
enviable assets in the unbOunded con-
tidence and esteem OF those who know
him best-those who elected him coun-
ty treasurer at the last election and
previously elected him sheriff, being
among the number.
l.. J. Hadley, also vice president, is
another of the sections representative
young men, a farmer, capitalist, and
a farmer who has not relied on Jay
birds to SOW his grain. Is a man who
has been on intimate terms with ir-
rigation, who has locked arms with
business, who has attended strictly to
his own affairs and has found a good
steady job doing it,, who has made
money and made it honestly, and who
has tucked away ton more or less,
and besides has many acres. He, too,
is man who has never gone back on
his word or smirched his honor.
ElWOOd l.. Clark, Cashier,
the banks birth was due largely to
his business acumen and unquenchable
energy. But his associates, whose
names are towers of strength in the
county and the state, responded with
alacrity to his overtures for organiza-
ton.
Since Mr.. Clark confesses to being
only 80 years of age, and as his has
been the guiding hand Of the institu-
ton for five years or since his 25th
birthday, the magnificent success the
u. S. National has achieved is
the more remarkable, and has pushed
him into the vanguard of Oregon's anG
ldahos magnates of finance, little
more than youth though he is BrieI
his business career, but it has beer
romance of achievement. AS the
oak is already in the acorn so thu
banker is born with the man, seems
truism strikingly illustrated in his ca
reer.
Corporations are said to be soulles.
but again this bank is an exception t
the rule, for it has soul incarnatet
/ in ElwOod l.. Clark, whose solicitudt
for its welfare is no less than a pas
sion with him.
The U. S. National stood like al
oak while the financial storm Of the
past year ragged about it, stood bull
wark of security to its depositors
warded off business depression in
Vale and kept It's finances on an easy
footing, and the chief credit for this
boon to the community is booked UP
to his financial genius. No cashiers
certificates were ever issued by this
bank. In short, Mr.. Clark has all the
qualities which tell for success in a
Misunderstanding honesty, native abili-