davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
FRIDAY, September "a.
aug2Stues-sattf

Commencing at $50 and continuing
until the entire lot is sold. Tho
goods consist in part Of
Two Moving Machines, Hay Rake,
EarrowS and Cultivators. Small Tools
OF all descriptions, Single Riding
harness, also a lot of household goods
such as Chiffonier, Bureaus, Chairs,
Bedsteads, two Extension Tables,
Cooking Range and Sitting Room
Stove, Dishes, Bedding and many arti-
cles not mentioned, Sale positive re-
gardless of the weather,
If not sold by private sale, previous
to this date, will also sell three cows
end ere heifsr.
NJ. a. HA1ADEN & CO., Auotionecrs.
Gardiner, Maine.
= ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
List Of the Local Boys
AwayAttending College.
Sudden Death Monday Of War
rem Foss, Aged 70 Years.
Boys Club Meeting Tonight-..Per.
sonal and Other Items.

Arthur Beaulier returned Monday
from visit with his sister, Miss
Sadie Beaulier, in Augusta.
Warren Foss died suddenly of can
cor Monday morning at his home on
East Front street, aged about 20 years.
He was long resident of Skowhegan
and for many years engaged in farm
ing Some time ago he sold his farm,
moving into town. a widow, broth
er, T.. l.. FoSs, ard several nephews
and nieces survive.
A team composed mostly of High
so called, Saturday afternoon at Fair
view Park. to l.
Miss Martha Steward entertained {,
number of her young friends Satur-
day afternoon at her home, the oc-
casion being her birthday. Games We're
! played and refreshments served on the
lawn.
Williar7 F. Merrill left Monday t,
begin his studies as a member of the
Junior class at Bowdoin, after passing
the summer with his parents lir ant
Mrs. f. n. Merrill. He was accom-
I panied by John Lewis. who will enter
the Freshman class Others to GO
were James Reed, Carroll Goodwin
john Dane. Ernest Green and Walter
Ennis, who will be members of the
entering class at Colby. Nine Of tn,
men of the Glass of '09, S.iowhegaI
High school, will enter college this
fall, the other three, Enoch Markham
George Young and Elroy Seekins. be.
ing at Maine. This town at presen!
hn Of no i1I, nhnn
attending various colleges.
Don't forget the business meeting
this evening of the Boys Club in tn;
y. M. G. A. rooms on Madison avenue
The opening services at P. M. Sun
day were attended by about % mem
bers and an interesting address of
minutes was given by r. A. Jordan
of Bangor.
s. Russakoff, the jeweller, who was
burned out in the fire of last Friday
has moved that portion Of his good.
saved into the vacant store in the OLD
Ward block on Water street.
Mrs. Frank Sedgley, who> had been
the guest of her sister, MrsNC. j. AD-
hey, returned Monday to Waterville.
The Social Circle of the Centenary
Methodist church was entertained
Monday afternoon by Mrs. l. ]. Smit,
at her home on Madison avenue +
Picnic lunch was served
II. G. Libby left Monday for Water,
vile. He was recently appointed reg,
istrar of Colby College and will ais,
be numbered among the teaching force
These new positions will not interfere
with his duties as editor of the indie
pendent-RepOrtcr.
G. ". Cover, who was burned out
In the fire of last Friday. is moving
his law Offices to the second story OF
the Griffin u Sampson block at the cor
ner of Madison avenue and Water
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
MADISON.

Elmer Adams met with serious in
jury Saturday forenoon while return
Ing from North Arson on his baker
cart The team was found on the road
without driver by some men going to-
ward North Arson. Mr. Adams was
found lying face downward in the ditch
between the residences of Steve and
Ben Walker. Drs. Sawyer and Pep
per were summoned and the injured
man taken to his home. Mr.. Adams
Is paralyzed below his waist and is
unconscious most of the time. It is
supposed that the horse became
frightened at something by the road
side and SHE'D. throwing Mr.. Adams
out and injuring his spine.
large Canadian lynx or bob-cat.
weighing % pounds was shot on the
Splnney farm in Starks; Sunday night
It Is the first of it's kind that has been
IN these parts for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE.
Nearly $4,000 Present at Opening |. O
o. F. Session at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 2O.-The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge Of the Independent
order of Odd Fellows of the United
states and Canada opened today with
10000 members from every state in the
Union present.
"A great parade will be held Wednes-
day. when 10000 men in regalia, led BIZ
the Fatriarchs Militant, will march
through the down town streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

+. S. Smith & Co.'S large ad. much
resembles. a sound nut, being full Of
meat" that will profit and delight
shoppers. No use to quote from it. the
whole ad. should be read carefully ami
considered before you go out shop
ping. k
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Miss Mabel Lord Crocker, VINO is 10
open a millinery store in the Walsh
block, has gone to Boston to buy a new
stock of goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Fred Webber's experience Il f,u,.
manifest in the fall stock of beautifu
lamps and dinner sets he displays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21
GARDINER,

d. =. Swanson has returned TO hi.
home in Aver. Mass. after visi,;ns
friends in Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Auction sale of farming tools and
household goods" See particulars il
auction adj. of NJ. A. Haraden & %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Miss Mabel Cobb has returned from
a trip to New York and has resumed
her duties as stenographer in Hon. q.
y. Clason's law office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Ray Kinds has returned to Port.
land after a brief stay in this cj,v.
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrv
Kinds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Harrison Berry, Ben Partridge ami
Theodore f.. Emery, left Monday for
Brunswick where they will attend
Bowdoin College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

The newest department store in New
York will have bank Of fifty eleva-
tors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-09-21

Macaulay's history brought the an
thor 100000 during it's first 10 Nsaets
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
AN ats of the Racquet Will Come t
--Etchell for the Big Toulna-
ment July 1924

Tie annual tournament of the
South Dakota Lawn Iennis ~associa-
ton will be held in this city from
july 10 to "a and the indications
point to a very large attendance.
Oycr 200 invitations have been sent
out to the players of the state, and
requests have been made of Secretary
Drake from players who have not
been in the habit of attending the
state tournament. Some entries in
singles and doubles have already
beel received. The tournament will
be played on the courts of the Cres-
GEM Club, the grounds having just
.Dsel put in the finest possible con-
di,.on and the club house equipped
".lA shower bath.
AT the Madison tournament last
ye.l John Barton was the winner of
IT, singles and he will have to de-
fed his title this year. Barton and
Phillips of Sioux Falls we're also sue
cessful in winning the double tourna-
ment last year and will defend it
against all Corners. 1t is believed that
Barton and Phillips will be pushed to
the limit to retain their hold on the
silver loving cup, which if they win
this time will be their permanent
property. Coco players have been de-
veloping all over the state in the past
year or two and some fast TEMPS will
be played during the tournament.
Ray l.. Branson OF this city who has
been a contender in singles for sew
eral years, is playing a stronger game
than ever. The tournament will open
Tuesday morning, July 20. The Ayers
ball has been designated as the Off
.ciai ball for the tournament.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
SCIENTIFIC ICE CREAM
1t is Rcvolutionized by the New Pro
cess Which Makes Ice Cream Alb
solutely Pure.

Associated with the making of ice
cream under old methods is the use
of ice and salt and the long turning
Of the freezer to produce the solid
material. An aching back and a dis
gruntled spirit often went along with
the work. The making of ice cream
has been revolutionized in the past
year and it is fully exemplified in the
plant of the Turner Produce Co. Down
at their ice ream plant, which is but
a small department Of their immense
business, the company makes ice
cream without the use Of ice or salt,
nor do they employ the method Of
turning a crank to freeze the cream.
The process employed is unique and
is we'll worth watching. The pure
cream is placed in a receptacle and
COWS into a compartment about two
feet long and nearly as high, which is
divided into two parts. In the first
compartment the cream is chilled by
flowing over revolving discs which re
filled with brine from the ice machine.
The cream then passes into the sec
ond compartment, where it is frozen
by flowing over other revolving discs
which are about zero. The can of ice
cream is then placed in a large vat
J which is also filed with the brine
from the ice machine and there it as
sumes a very solid condition. For
shipping the cans Of cream are pack
ed in ice and salt and reaches its des-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
QUARTER CENTURY PERIOD
+. A. Bidwell and Wife We're Agree.
ably Surprised on the Occasion
of Their Anniversary.

Wednesday vas the twenty-ffth
wedding anniversary of a couple
of our most prominent citizens, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Bidwell. For years
Mrs. Bidwell has been one of the most
active members of the w. G. T. U.
and much of what has been accom-
plished by the Union in Mitchell has
been due to her untiring efforts. In
recognition of her many services and
constant f%aithfulness, the members
planned a surprise upon her and Mr..
Bidwell. An effort was made to ex-
tend the invitation to every member
of the Union. Those who are in the
habit of attending the meetings reg
ularly, assembled at the rest room IN
the city hall at the usual hour. To
avoid suspicion, others gathered at
the home of Mrs. Cassem. After all
had gathered, those at Mrs. Cassem's
residence proceeded to the Bidwel4
home, and a phone message was sent
to Mrs. Bidwell that she was wanted
at home. She hurried away from the
city hall with the assurance that she
would come back soon if possible,
but she had barely had time to re-
cover from her surprise of finding
part of her friends at home, when
the crowd from the hall arrived also.
About sixty-f1ve were present.
After DAINTY refreshments were
served, Mrs. Cassem, the president
of the Union, spoke of the w. G. T. U.
as being the Lords work, and said
that Mrs. Bidwell, as one of his fol-
lowers for many years had not let
a day pass without doing some good
deed, or making some one happy, and
show their appreciation of the work
she had done, and of the love and
esteem they had for her the members
asked her to accept a little present,
a beautiful cut glass fern dish, with
SllNel lluluS. MI. DluWcll
for her in a few we'll chosen words
in which he paid a glowing tribute
to the partner of his joys and sor-
rows for the past twenty-five years,
and expressed his gratitude to those
who had so thoughtfully remembered
them, and the pleasure it gave them
have so many friends gathered to-
gether to help them celebrate their
anniversary.
Mr. and MRS. Bidwe1l were married
at Kirksville, Mo-, a quarter of 6
century ago, and have. made their
home in Mitchell ever since. Mr.. Bid
we'll came to Mitchell in 1881, and
Mrs. Bidwell a year or so later and in
that one year she was a teacher in
the City schools. They have resided
in their present residence practically
all of that time and are now finish
ing up one of the finest homes in the
city, which they expect to occupy in
a short time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
To Irrigate oOo,oO Acres.

Spokane, Wash, July 10.-What
is designed to be the largest private
irrigation project in the United States
will be installed in the Horse Heaven
countrT, sou--west of Spokane, where
600, 900 acres of land is to be water
ed at a cost of SIS, 100000. The
Klickitat Irrigation company is back
ing the scheme, which is to be in
operation within five years. The main
canal will be $50 miles in length and
there will be 16 reservoirs to be fill
ed during the winter months and
melting snow from Mount Adams In
the summer. The irrigation of this
tract, officially known as the Klick--ss
itat project. was deemed feasible by
government engineers, who said ins
their reports that the work would be-
too expensive, while others said that
the task is out of the question. The
promoters OF the enterprise have
made a thorough investigation of the
land to come under the system, and
H. A. Hoilenbeck, secretary Of the
company, says that $500 8 81
ers Of 10000 acres Of land sign
pay $50 an acre for perpetualswatess
rights the work will begtn.H He ~
nounced also that no payments arsssttsO
be made until q year after the sdeltgI-i
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
Were Married at Omaha.

Claude Sanders and Mrs. Emma
Rowley were married at omaha We'd
nesday and arrived in the city Thurs
day evening via the Omaha road. They
will make their home on the Dean
farm, northeast of town, and which
Mr.. Sanders is farming this year. Be-
fore their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders lived on claims out in Meade
county and after proving up on them
their marriage followed. They expect
eventually to live on their claims.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
WTA,sTATIsTIcs FOR JUNE
Record Of Births, Deaths and Marri-
ages in Dawson county During

ANcCOIu VI blrCnS, DeaCnS anu Marr1.
ages in Dawson county During
the Past Month.
Following are the vital statistics
for the month of June according to
the records in the office of the clerk
of courts.
Births.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
w. Sherman, LIST, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira E. Fras-
er, End, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sefft,
8, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f.
Myer, 13 a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ruth
ard, 2, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Schlm-
gen., s, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E, Phil
lips, 18th, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Myers,
10th, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cornwe1l, 18th, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. JEFF
fers, 22nd, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Champion, 18th, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Carl
son, 26th, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Swartz
bach, 2Sth, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Klotz,
25th, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck
man, 18th, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Coach
err, 9th, a daughter.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Henry Crut-
tenden, 9Th, a daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ed.
wards, 9Th, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hog.
an, 30th, a daughter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
~tination in fine condition. The ca
pacity of the freezing machine is
about 80 gallons an hour.

tination in fine condition. The ca
pacity of the freezing machine is
about 80 gallons an hour.
One of the cardinal virtues about
the plant of the Turner Produce Co.
is cleanliness, and it is first demon
strated by their method of %pasteurix-
ing every drop of milk which comes
into the plant, and which removes all
faint, and this cream that is used in
same method. The freezing Of the
ream Is uniform and can be gagged
by turning on or OF the brine which
does the freezing. The machine il
covered with a glass top and pre-
vents any foreign substance from
getting into the manufactured pro-
duct. The cream is made under the
personal direction Of G. H. Stumpf,
who recently came here from Boston,
Mass, and is an artist at the business.
with years of experience behind him.
He can produce ice cream in about
any form that n desires it, such az
roses, daisies, carnations, etc., and
for card parties hearts, diamonds.
spades and clubs. Mr.. Stumpf will
make a speciality of providing dainty
things for parties of all kinds.
With all this equipment the Tur-
ner Produce Co. is able to handle
the ice cream business in the best
possible shape and to supply the trade
in a manne unequaled by any other
firm in this section.
In looking over the institution We
noticed the method in handling the
milk for city patrons, with what caro-
the milk is pasteurized, how the bot
ties r cleaned and then steam
dried to remove every possibility Of
faint. In fact 1t is a model institution
and one that the city Is proud Of. The
company has about 20 people on its
pay roll here and 1875 outside Of town.
The company gives prompt atten-
ton to telephone orders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
WILL GET GLOVE FAcIoRY
One of the Promoters of Glove Fact
DRY in the City to Make the Start
on the Industry.
on the Industry.

F. A. Green. who with e.. Vans
coter of Greenwood, s. D., are plan
ming to start a factory for the manu-
facture of gloves, shirts and over
alls in the city, is here now making
preparations for the enterprise which
they expect to start soon. The COM
pany, which will be known as the
Dakota Manufacturing Company, has
been capitalized at $4,000, with the
majority of the stock taken by the
two men who are backing the busi-
ness. Mr.. Green has been hampered
Sc far by not being able to find q
suitable building but If none is found
to be available the company will pro-
coed to erect one. 1t is the intention
to start the factory with ten opera
tives and one nan OF the road. Be-
cause of the large field surrounding
Mitchell and the scarcity Of any
manufacturing companies Of this
nature in the state Messrs Green and
vanscoter believe that their outlook
here is very bright. Similar enter
prises in the east have proved very
profitable for those engaged in the
business and also for the towns in
which they were located and there
is no reason to believe that such
would not be the case here. The Com
mercial Club of this city has given
the company ~surance that 1t will
be given ample support and co-opera-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
U. S. MARINE sAnD
Marine Band Will Play the Corn Pal
ace Engagement for the Week Of
Sept. 20 to Oct. 2.

L. L. Ness, of the corr palace COM
mittee, received a telegram Friday
from Senator Gamble, stating
that the senator had just received a
message from the secretary
of the navy that arrangements had
been concluded whereby the United
States Marine band has been secu. el
as the musical attraction for the week
of the corn palace, Sept. q to Oct. 2.
The securing of this famous band
for tie corr palace will doubtless be
the gleatest attraction the palace ever
had.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
MAIL CLERKS GET HELP
Railway Mail Clerks Between siou,
City and Mitchell will Likely
he Given Help.

he Given Help.
rev months ago a statement was
printed in The Republican concern
ing the conditions under which the
railway mail clerks had to work be-
tween Sioux City and Mitchell and
Aberdeen. BY statements from the
clerks who operate on the day and
night trains 1t was shown that mail
which was scheduled for Mitchell and
other points on the line had to be
carried by for the simple reason that
the mail business was so heavy that
1t could not be worked. The mail was
carried on to Aberdeen and brought
back to Mitchell again, with the IS
sibility of some of it being carried
on south again and returned on the
afternoon or evening train.
This condition has been aired pref
ty we'll through the press along the
line of the Milwaukee company. but
up to the present time nothing had
been done to relieve the congested
condition of the mail service on the
night trains, and the supposition is
that the mail has been carried by fire.
quently and brought back to Mitch
ell again.
A few weeks ago Congressman
Martin was in the city on a brief Wis
1t to DR.. j. o. Dobson, his brother
in-law, and the congressman left
Mitchell on the train going south.
DR.. Dobson knew of the congested
condition of the mail cars and how
the mail had been carried by and
the thought occurred to him to show
that here was a chance to give Con-
gresham Martin an insight into the
real situation. He took the congress-
man over to the mail car and intro
duced him to the mail clerk, and then
the mail clerk got busy to show the
congressman how his mail wa stack
ed up in the car with no possible
show of working it for the towns to
which it was destined. Congressman
Martin made notes of the complaints
of the mail clerk and when he got to
Washington he presented the situa-
ton to the railway postal department.
By this method a short cut was OBJ
tanned through the mass of red tape
that would naturally follow were it
taken up with the superintendent of
he railway mail service of the north
west.
That Congressman Martins efforts
We're given immediate attention is
shown by a letter that the congress-
man sent to DR.. Dobson, coming from
Joseph Stewart, second assistant
postmaster general. The letter says:
Hon. e. w. Martin, House of Rep
resentatives.
Sir: Referring to your personal
call regarding additional force for
the night trains of the Aberdeen &
Sioux City RPO; 1 have to advise
that an investigation indicates that
an additional clerk is justified in.
trains 3 and 4 of the Manila &
Mitchell RPO. These trains make d.
rect connections at Mitchell with the
night trains of the Aberdeen & Sioux
City RPO.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-15
Deaths.

ySNAOkASs
Died, 3rd, Alfred j. Wooledge.
9TH, Clarence B. WEIGH.
LIST, John Sebastino.
9th, Josie Gray Titus.
8th, Frank Lanteriece.
14th, Henrietta E. Foran.
18th, Jesse Gregg.
2Sth, Rose B. Hice.
26th, Maria Boynton.
Marriages.
Married, Chas. L. Morse and Frida
Hoffman, End.
Married, Milton Swendensky and
Kae Shafrank, LIST.
Married, Chas. A. Hanks and Ella
d. Smith, LIST.
Married, John H. Hoyen and Sarah
E. Bennett, End.
Married, Leonard Larson and Ida
Swenson, End.
Married, Albert Evans and Elva
Klotz, 9th.
MARRIED, James L. Sweeney and
Ellen A. Doyle, Sth.
Married, Fred James and Mertie
Sheeks, Sth.
Married, Clyde B. Wilde and Elsie
A. Grabler, 18th.
Married, John j. PITT and Emma
Harer, 10th.
Married, Francis A. Kear and Ed
ma NJ. Nelson, 10th.
Married, John Mass and Julia Nc
Callam, 21st.
Married, David Walker and Emma
Nation, 21st.
Married, Alfred Clement and Ag-
mes Tobey, 28th.
Married Frank E. Porteous and
Myrtle w. Witzel, goth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-19

0dmurrBoiocn Eunfinl6cr iiuo bic Gllev'
idllImnliien. on lie aus geiuliienlolcr puUluht
berGnben uno bHmere Aranbellen perur
lacber steinc SHlbe. feln gSnlbmitel. iein
6lirir uno feline GiHipriBnHs 10 i'm Stnnoc,
mebr 81 bun ais 81 liu6erll; Ole uriudGt
i6tuen iie uibt eHiernen Hnafeie BAT icit
5unH8ig ,5abreu Ole BrObe oor oen sleriien
itno ocr IeioeHoeH Uieuitbbeii beiiunoen mo
III obne {rpeiiel od5 ein}lae bernimfttas uuo
5upcrldiiipe Ndtic Geaen Sdmorrboloet oa3
bic ieUi cHiocdt tuoroen 1T Rroben bon guuf
feit5 ucr0cH bon H. 9icuitdoter 4 So. 9or
2ftG Eem yl1rf irei periuuot
(2iSoSu.I&A)