davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
WALDO
PALERMO CENTER.

Miss Sadie A. Moody, who has been
training for a nurse in Bangor hos
pital and graduated IN June and has
been spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Turner started Sat
urday for New York City. where she
will take "a post graduate course at
the Polytechnic hospital. She will be
joined by her friend, Miss M. E. Kin
caid, in Portland.
Mrs z. u. Ingalls, of Razorville call
ed on her sister. Mrs. Chas. Newhall,
sunday.
W. S. Jones, one of the clerks at the
Insane hospital, Augusta. passed Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. b. Jones.
f. c. Bowker of Bethel visited his
mother and brother here Saturday, re-
turning to his home Sunday by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Achorn and Mr.
and Mrs Waterman Dove of Cooper's
Mills visited at the Howard and Handy
farm Sunday.
Eli Smell Of Gardiner. who has been
visiting his father, Walter Smell, for
the past week, has returned to his
work.
Herbert, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. Howard, who graduated
from Tufts College in June, has enter
ed Harvard this fall. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard, though former residents of
this place, have resided in Massachu-
sets for many years, but their sum-
mers are spent on their farm here.
NORTH-William Foye and son, Ches-
ter Foye of Chelsea, Mass, are guests at
William Osgood's.
Blanche Nelson returned Saturday from
a visit in Camden
John Aver Of Liberty has been at Sam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
KNOX
lINION

Mrs. Nancy Morse is visiting friend,
in TAomaston and Rockland for few
weeks.
Ernest Hit who has been Seriously
i'll III Providence. r. J., is reported as
Improving. Mrs Hit was called
there and still remains.
largI crop of apples is being har.
vested and several car loads have
been shipped from town.
Clyde the only child of Mr.. and Mrs,
VIII Davis is reported seriously III.
Il. j. Butler died early Monday morn
ing after a two days illness. He d
survived by a widow.
Frank Alden has gone to Massachu1
sets where he will find employment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

into view while he was yet miles
away. on he came like a CLEAN of
light, and although it was claimed
that some of the speed launches then
practicing in the bay were making
twenty miles an hour, the bird passed
them almost as if they were standing
still. The message, containing nearly
one hundred words, written upon q
tiny slip of paper, was placed in a
small silver tube made for the pur-
pose and claSped around the bird 5
leg. 1t was from Miss Louise Smith
daughter of Frank +. Smith of Au-
gusta-then visiting at the Isle of
Springs in Boothbay Harbor-to her
mother and friends at the lake. The
distance is about fifty miles by way
of Brunswick and Bath as the bird
was trained; the time, one hour and
eighteen minutes The bird is one OF
a pair that made a remarkably quick
flight in a race from Portland last
year His name is Daddy Darwin
his loft mark IS. A. 33029"
There are some fine specimens of
the carrier pigeon (noW called HON
ers') owned at the Lake and it is ex-
pected that some interesting races for
both old and young birds will be flown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
p.r-1 -.eniI.
speedy Honing Pigeon Owned by.
Miss Louise Smith of This City.

Not the least Of the flyers showing
their speed at the Lake Cobbossee-
contee races last August was that Of
q beautiful white carrier pigeon seen
coming up the bay about noon on the
dav OF the sweepstakes race. He was
bringing a written message from on"
of the islands on the sea coast to his
home at the lake. In the field of the
telescopes and marine glasses Of
those who were watching for the ar
rival his shining wings suddenly came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

uei Mardeh's much Of the time tba ..
week e pasg
.AE.sBrown.s of Augusta. Get. austca
mentSast week in the Perkins ceroa,'a a'
for Mrs. Hattie Chadwick In menas'.
her late husband, E. o. Chadwick "
Horace Black is shingling his bou.o
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Marden
Roy Haskell and family passed the o aug
bath at Wallace Dyer's. 'ao-
Angus Young of Wateryille ana r.
Soule passed Sunday with their fars",
Emma Nelson, teacher at South rss
ma. and Edith Nelson and Edna Osooa.
who teach in Freedom, were at .y
homes Saturday and Sunday. '"ef
Ed. Marden of Fairfield visited f.,.
here Friday. ias
TROY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shaw ~ D..
land are the guests Of Mr.. and M. :,
G. Hill. d.
Mrs. Leila Estes, who passed -.
week in Camden and Rockland @
turned home on Monday.
Miss Laura Pratt was called ~
Sunday from the Maine Central Ins,,
tute, by the death of her grandroo,hs.
Mrs. Fcrnald.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wed..
day. Oct 20 with Mrs. Henry FerpaN
CENTER-James PendIeion -,
daughter Hazel of Islesboro were -.
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles cu,a
last week.
Adelbert BasfOrd and family Il
Stoughton, Mass, are visiting relativ'
in Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hescock of Foxc,o.
visited at o. b. Rhoade's last week u.
attended the fair at Unity.
l.. l.. Pendleton OF IsIesboro arriv.,
last week to join his wife at the HON.
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. CharI.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hammond
Albion have been visiting friends n
town.
J. M. Chalmer and family OF Pitts
lleld were guests of Mr.. and Mrs II
+. Tyler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collev
CHINA We're recent guests at the hon,
of Reuben Rhoades.
Nelson Rackliffe, student at N II
l., passed Sunday at E. H. Garcelon.
Mrs. Milton Carleton passed Nv,
DAYS last week at Gilbert Maloon's M
Burnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seavey return
ed home to Auburn Saturday. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Seavey's mother. Mn
II. A. Smart
Or. and Mrs. E. f. Halves of Hyan
ms, Mass, who have been passing
week at the Center, visited RELATIVE
in Albion Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norton Of Umv
were guests at r. H. Wards Sundax
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lara of Auburn
have been visiting friends near thI
Center this week They came to Pitts.
1leld Sunday with their nephew
George Whitney and family of Balt.
more, Md, in his automobile.
The remains of the late Mrs Jans
Hillman Merrill, whose death at her
home in Stoughton. Mass, last week
We're brought to Troy for interment
in Fairview cemetery. Since the death
of her husband, the late James Merrill.
she shared the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Adelbert Basford. in Stoughtou.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Basford accom-
panied the remains to Troy. where
funeral services We're held at the
Beech Hill church oct. 5, Rev. Mr.,
Schoonover OF Pittsfield officiating.
Besides her daughter. one brother
John Hillman of this town. survives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

next season. Miss Smith now has in
her fine new loft at the North Shore
eleven pure white pigeons, nearly ali
of which are descendants of five
hundred mile record stock from the
Grown Loft" at Wakefield, Mass. d.
C. Robinson also has a loft of high
bred birds from some of the best fly
ing stock in the country, one pair
having been imported from Antwerp.
A pair of the descendants OF these
last named are now settled" in a
small coop in the Cob0osseecontee
Lighthouse tower.
Captain f. w. Rowe, j. D. Broad
head and several others are preparing
to enter birds in the races next year.
and it is not unlikely that pigeon
flying club will be formed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13
Railroads and Steamboat
yLARk's 18th Annual CRU
Feb to April 10
TO THE ORIENT

by >. >. GrOsser Knrfuerst
Seventy-three days, including - aSa
in Egypt ana the Holy Land WI
side trip to Khartoum), costing w
$500 and up. including shore eXcursle9
SPECIAL FEATURES: Madeira, ~
Seville, Algiers, Malta. Constantin9ga
Athens. Rome, the Riviera. etc. IlcsI
good to stop over in Europe, to ihc''
Passion Play, etc.
CRUISE AROUND THE WORIJ
Feb. GA few vacancies yet SIN
Cruises Oct. Is, 10, and Feb 4, IL
up.
Fine series Europe Obere N meI
Tours 1910 up. Send 60 proT
tplease specify. FRANK &. t3N
Times Bldg, New York. NSXW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-13

greatest possible
supply the with
$500 the we'll known house
shuman recognized the standard quality for
They employ
A. Shuman & Co
value which
he anywhere
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
COTTON DAY FEATURE OF
IMPERIAL VALLEY FAIR
Management Promises Gorgeous Fes-
tiVaI of Products of "New
Nile" Country

A unique feature of the Imperial
county fair will be the "cotton day"
which will be held December Il. The
fair will continue through December
S. 9. 10 and II. Experiments in cotton
raising in the Imperial valley have
produced startling revelations of the
possibilities of the growth of this staple
i'm the New Nile" country, and the
cotton day will be made a notable fes-
tival The big free barbecue of the
Texas society will be given on this
day. and an excursion will be run by
the Los Angeles chamber of commerce.
Thursday, December 9, will be Far
mers' Union day Features of the
other days of the fair will be running,
trotting and automobile races, with a
desert league baseball game Imperial
county has enjoyed remarkable pros
pcrity during the last year and the
management of the fair promises TO
make il one of the most interesting
fetes of the kind ever given in the
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

had been placed in the water about two
years ago.
Deputy Sheriffs Matthewson and
Aguirre were on the scene early yes
terday morning and remained until the
laborers reported they were unable to
find anything in the we'll. The officers
said there is not the slightest clew on
which to work, and probably the mys-
tery never VIII be solved.
The coroner says the man probably
was murdered in Los Angeles and taken
to that isolated place and disposed OF
He stated that the man was clothed
only in an undershirt of knitted cotton
and had a black shirt of coarse ma
terial.
The bones which were taken from the
well yesterday were placed in a pile
and later were removed by a represent
ative of the Boyle Heights Undertaking
company. They will be inferred with
the other portions of the body.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
SEEKS ELIMINATION OF
ERRORS IN STATISTICS
Secretary Of State Health Board Asks
Cooperation of Southern Med
ical Association

Or. W. r. Snow of Sacramento, sec
retary of the state board of health,
asked for the cooperation of the local
health officers with state board au-
thorities in an address before the
Southern California Medical associa-
tion at the Hotel Alexandria yester-
day. DR.. SNOW said there was much
confusion in the records of vital statis-
ties and that physicians should aim to
eliminate the errors. He stated that
the records showed more deaths than
births in California while inVestiga-
tion showed this to be untrue. Tuber-
culosis is a communicable disease, said
the doctor, and should be fought by
prevention.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
BALLERINO HEIRS MADE
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT

The widow, sons and daughters of
Bartolo Bauerino the late "crib king,
were yesterday made defendants in a
suit for $4,000 filled by the law firm
of smith, Miller & Phelps who allege
breach of a contract whereby they
We're retained 10 contest the dead mans
Will
The contract, it is claimed was en-
tered into shortly after Ballerino's
death last July II, the legal firm stat
ing their services covered a period of
ten days when it was repudiated by
Mrs. Balerino and her children.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
SONG AND FUN MARK
GAMUT CLUB "JINKS"
THREE VISITORS GUESTS OF
HONOR AT FUNCTION
Possibilities of the West from the
Art Viewpoint Is the Subject
of Interesting Dis
cusson

With a lusty outbreak of song and q
riot of fun and fellowship, members of
the Gamut club observed their MONTH
ly "jinks' in the club dining hall last
evening. George Broadhurst, Edgar
Saltus and NJ H. Hanson, who has
come to Los Angeles in the wake of
DR.. Ludwig Wullner, were the guests
Of honor Mr.. Broadhurst and Mr..
Saltus made short addresses the
former. in his enthusiastically happy
vein, entertaining the guests with
"reminiscences of the late Charles
Hoyt. with whom he was intimately
acquainted
Starts Controversy
Mr.. Hanson gave controversial turn
to the festivities by the declaration
that New York is to become the musi-
cal center of the world. One of the
guests met the assertion with defense
of the west, which brought Mr.. Han
son again to his feet in the defense of
Gotham, with the naive declaration,
that. "he thought he had said some
thing which would please them" He
was assured that he had not failed in
his intention by roar of Hes jolly
good fellow" which made one of the
walters drop his tray, so enthusiastic
was the clubs vociferous approval of
the visitor.
Il believe it is inevitable" said Mr..
Hanson, that the musical interests
and activities of the world will come
to center in New York. From our
European view point, We regard the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts IS almost
together, and I am sure the west will
receive its share of the glory. | be-
lieve in the west and its glorious pos
slbilities, and I predict a splendid fu-
ture for the Pacific coast. The domi-
nant spirit of the American people has
conquered and is conquering in indus
trial activities and I believe it will
find an equally adequate expression
in the arts. I believe the American
people will work out the highest ideals
of the world in music"
Singers from the West
President Charles Farwell Edison,
who presided. pointed out that many of
the grand opera singers who have
found distinction in Europe have come
from the west and declared that the
west of America from now on would
be the center and focus of the art of
the country. Mr.. Edison touched on
the plans of the club in stimulating
musical and dramatic expression in the
city A report was returned by the
chairman of the committee in charge
of the work of encouraging song writ
ing In the city. and a nominating COM
mittee was appointed for the coming
annual election of officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
BOYS SEVERE
BLEEDING ECZEMA
Covered with Bleeding Humor when
a Baby = Poor Little Sufferer
Found No Rest and Could Only
Fret and Cry Until Very First Use
of Cutcura Brought Sleep,
JUSTICE OF PEACE TELLS
OF CURE BY CUTICURA

my baby boy was afflicted with ec-
sema. 1t ran on him until he was
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
80 YEARS FAV0RITF
For Tortures of the Skin and
Scalp Is Cuticura.

For more than thirty wears Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment. assisted
when necessary by Cuticura Ees0lvent,
have been the fayorites in tous f thou
sands of households for tortrng. dis
figuring humors of the skin and scalp
that itch, burn, scale, crust and bleed.
Peace falls on distracted households
-7hen Cuticura enters, bringing prompt
relief, permitting rest and sleep and
pointing to a speedy cure when all else
fails. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
cuticurA Soap C2Sc), Cutlcura ointment 50cl
and Cuticura Resolyent I50el 'oT 10 The term q
throughout the world. Potter Drug Chem Corp,
sole Props 1876 Columbus Ave, Boston Mas
ny 4S-nage Cutieura Book. mailed free, giving de-
aerption treatment and cure OF diseases Of the skin
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

get nothing to relieve him until we got
the Cuticura Ointment and the first
application Of the Ointment put him to
sleep. Then wa used Cuticura Re-
solvent and Cuucura soap and he con-
tinued to improve until cured. The
boy is all right now and has been for
the last seven or eight years. I believe
that the CutiCura Remedies will cure
all cases of eczema if used right. as I
know that they were the FIRST things
that gave our baby relief &C. J. Pierce,
Justice Of the Peace o' Lee Co., Cameron,
N. c., Oct, % and Nov. g, 1908"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02
BeSt t


Los and unqualified
n nd
r her
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

Don't simply allow II TO die-that plan OF
yours. Find a little capital through advertjs
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

Shoes Half Price and Less
over two hundred big display bargain tapIss
are displaying shoes for men, women and
children. on sale in many instances for half
price and less Convince yourself and coms
to ths
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
DI9 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-02

full OF sores from his head
to his feet. Even the
bottom Of his feet were
full of cracks with the
blood coming out. | be-
lieve that his case was as
bad as it generally gets,
for he was bleeding all
over and could not rest.
He was too small to tell
anything about it, only to
fret and cry. We could
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-25
Mr.. Street Wins
the Piano.

The beautiful Steger q Sons
piano which was given away by
Glen Bros. Piano Co., at the
Four-State Fair, was claimed
by and delivered to G. A. Street,
manager of the Singer Sewing
Machine Co. of Ogden, Friday,
Sept 18th. To say that Mr..
Street was delighted at his good
fortune hardly expresses his
feelings. The following letter
addressed to Glen Bros. gives
the donors of the piano just
cause to feel that the piano
went to home that will appre-
ciate it,
Sept. 18th, 1909.
Glen Bros. Piano Co., Ogden.
Gentlemen: | wish to thank
you for the beautiful Steger q
Sons piano you gave away at
the FOur-State Fair, and which
| was fortunate enough to hold
the lucky number for. The
piano was placed in my home
yesterday afternoon, and the
many friends who have played
it, all say it is as fine toned
piano as it has ever been their
pleasure to play. | can hardly
express my pleasure at receiv-
ing this elegant piano and my
gratitude to you and your liberal
business policy which made it
possible for me to receive so
valuable an instrument free of
charge. But believe me your
sincere friend, and if / can ever
be of service to you | am yours
to command.
Yours Truly,
G. A. Street.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-25

Evan: Morgan of Collinston
was in town on business We'd
nesday.
Mrs Lera Vaughan of Weston,
Idaho, spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Garland.
Joseph Roberts of Woodruff,
Idaho, stopped over in Garland
Wednesday on a return trip to
Ogden.
James Willard Of Oakley,
Idaho, spent last Sunday in
town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Grover.
Mrs. Maggie Wixom went to
Brigham Tuesday to attend a
surprise on her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hauck.
Mrs. j. M. Jensen, Jr., came
up from Salt Lake Monday for
the purpose of leasing her farm
at Point Lookout and spent
Wednesday in Garland.
A number of our citizens
were summoned to Brigham
this week to serve on the jury.
Among them were Moroni Ward,
II. Boyd, G.. w. Anstin, III.
Bailey, G. B. Rasor, H. Hall,
E. V. Schneider and e. II.
Capener of Riverside.
FOR SALE - Fine apples,
good plums and prunes. Now
ready for use. Apply to Walter
Green, Tremonton, Ut. r. f. d.
l. s11-tf
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine In use for the relief and
cure of bowel complaints. II cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery, and
should be taken ut the first unnatural
loosening Of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults. |,
always cures. Sold by All Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-25
NOTICE..

DR.. G. r. Murchison, the well
known Optometrist, represent
ing the Alexander Optical
Company of 218 Main St., Salt
Lake City, will be at the Ex-
celsior Hotel, Garland, on Oct.
list. All those having trouble
with their eyes should not fail
to call early.
Yours Respectfully,
Alexander Optical Company.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-25
The Garland Globe.
SATURDAY, SEPT. "a, 1909.

Mrs. Lottie Strong of Salt
Lake City and her two sons,
Paul and Walter, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Baxter.
Mrs. Frank Searle, accom-
panied by her husband and DR..
Francke, went to the Holy
Cross hospital yesterday morn
ing to undergo a delicate opera
ton.
Tom-The latest hit of the
season. John-Where? Tom
AT the B. M. & p. Co. John
What is its Tom-Two over
coats for the price of one, you
had better call and see them. [
Miss Morilla Lund of Brigham
City, formerly the Angel" of
the Globe office, and Mr.. o. G.
Spencer of Randolph, Utah,
were united in marriage at the
Salt Lake temple Wednesday
of this week. Congratulations.
Prof. B. S. Hinckley of the
l.. ID. S. Business College, Salt
Lake, will deliver a lecture at
the Garland hall Sunday Ito
morrow evening at 8p. m. The
lecture is under the auspices of
the Mutual Improvement asso-
Citations. Everybody invited.
The ward clerk, the Bishops
End counselor or the editor
wasn't at church last Sunday
so an account of the regular
Sunday services isn't in this
issue. However, we learned
that the speakers were A. II.
Archibald and Don Strong. The
regular monthly S. S. Union
meeting was held at the hall at
5p. m.
WANTED-Success Magazine wants an
energetic and responsible man or woman
in Garland to collect for renewals and
solicit new subscriptions during full or
spare time. Experience unnecessary.
Any one can start among friends and
acquaintance and build up paying and
permanent business without capital.
Complete outfit and instructions free.
Address, won" Success Magazine,
Room 1903, Success Magazine Building,
New York City, N. Y. s25-o9
Under the auspices of the
Garland Religion class, very
pleasant social was given to the
parents and children at the hall
Wednesday evening. About
$50 were present. Dancing for
the little folks was the first part
of the program which was fol-
lowed by serving grapes, peaches
and melons to all. A fine pro-
gram was rendered after which
the parents present engaged in
dancing. Lewis O. Johnson
and wife, members of the stake
board, and the ward bishopric
were in attendance. The social
was given to encourage the
parents and children in Relig-
ion class work. Next Wednes-
day is the day set for beginning
the seasons work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-09-25
Subscribe TODAY!

II you receive u copy of the Garland
Globel with "Sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that it is an invita-.
ton for you to subscribe. 81 so will give
you the Globe SO weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your HOME paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-09
Iowa Danish
Consul Lyngby
Cannot Be Found
Disappears Suddenly and is Believed
to Be Suffering from Death
of Wife.

V. Lyngby, the Danish vice consul for
Iowa, living at Council Bluffs, has sud
denly disappeared and people of his ma
t~ionality fear that the death of his wife
a couple of months ago so preyed on his
mind as to cause him to wander away.
This is the view taken by Sophus F.. Neble,
publisher of the Danish Pioneer. and other
prominent Danes In Omaha and the sister
city across the. river.
Mr.. Lyngby came to Council Bluffs from
Sioux Falls, S. D., about six months ago,
to take charge of the vice consulate for
Iowa, and as far as known did his work
well. His management of the affairs Of
the office was complimented by Count C.
Moltke, the Danish ambassador to the
United States, when that dignitary was in
Omaha a few weeks ago, and an examina-
tion of the vice consul's books since he
left has disclosed no discrepancies.
The Danish consul at Chicago, George
Bech, spent several hours in Omaha and
Council Bluffs Friday, enroute to Salt Lake
City, and found nothing wrong with the af-
fairs of the Council Bluffs office. Taking
this fact in conjunction with the down
hearted feeling of the vice consul since the
death Of his wife leads Danish people in
the two cities to believe Mr.. Lyngby wan
dered away while temporarily unbalanced.
Friends of the official will institute a
thorough search for the missing man and
vice consulates in all the larger cities will
be asked to locate him If possible.