davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

with the understanding that they are
| to be turned over to them when tie
| revenue is received by the State A
part is usually paid in the middle OF
the year and the balance later in the
season. The same custom Will be
| followed this year. In making ap-
! preparations for the several inStitu-
tions careful estimate is made of
| their needs, sometimes it is not suf-
| ficient. May | ask the distinguished
and brilliant attorney what he would
do if he was u member of the board
of trustees of the Industrial School for
Girls, the State School for Bows on
any of the other institutions, and no
appropriation was available from the
state. which is almost certain to hap
pen the coming winter because any
appropriation made by the coming
| legislature will not be available untn
90 days after it's adjournment or
about July LIST. Would he borrow in
anticipation of the action of the legs.
iaturc or let these people starv"? He
would have these two options and no
other course could be- pursued And
am willing to answer this question
for him, knowing him as | do. he
would do just exactly as every other
honest, earnest and sincere trustee
has done and will continue to do.
trusting in the legislature 80 care for
these institutions literally at the
proper time.
is it true" asks he, that Bates
College has had to borrow money to
pay. for the heating plant thai the
legislature appropriated money to
pay for?" don't know; | can't an
swor this question. The lcgisla lure
appropriated 1000 to Bates College
for this purpose, $15,oG0 to be paid in
500 and was paid: $t8.183.62 was
paid at the June meeting of the Gov
ernor and Council. and the balance
of less than $4,000 will be paid later
in the season. Is there any crime
about this? The legislature docs not
determine when these appropriations
should be turned over to these insti-
tutions, but sometime during the year
whenever the funds in the treasury
are sufficient to do so.
is it true" says he. that the
$500 900 extension to our State house
has been practically taken over by the
banks IN Augusta" No sir, it is not
- w. 'ut ~ 10 II uc tIldI the COM
mission who has. in charge the build
ing of thisA extension made payment
themselves for one month in accord
ance with their agreement with the
contractors, thus aiding the State for
a few days until revenue was sufficient
to repay them, and as governor | feel
grateful and proud that we had a com
mission able and willing to do this
generous act There can be no crtii-
cisn about the enlargement OF the
state house. 1t will be built i'm sea
son, built within the appropriation,
made of the best material and of the
1nest workmanship. There can be
no charge of graft or extravaganza.
The gentlemen comprising this com
mission. selected from both parties.
are of too high an order to be sus-
pected
A few words more and I am done. I
nave endeavored to answer every Dues
ton propounded by the Lewiston at
torney, and l wish to say further that
! know Mr.. McGillicuddy and like him
personally He iss the peer Of any
Democrat m Mains.s IfgE Mere % em
ploy an attorney l can think of none
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

III totIll' As' ioNA vi lhttItHt tilclt
Several Augusta Democrats, who
had enSconced themselves comfort
ably in the back of the hall, to watch
Che convention proceedings, and in
cidcntaliy endcaVor to see some signs
of Republican disSension. quietly lett
the rail- after the report of the com
mttec on credentials.
The opening address of the conven-
ton by Chairman Don c. Stevens of
Belgrade WAS a lucid amt vigorous
exposition of Republican policies. on
which the party will stand before tn"
people of Maine for their approval
The address of Hon Herbert NJ.
Heath rs Augusta. who seconded the
nomination of Charles f. kilbreth of
Winthrop for county commissioner.
was listened to with the same earnest
attention that is always accorded that
brilliant son, of Kcnnebcc.
Democratic charges of inCompetency
in the last administration of state az
fairs. were given a black eye in the
we'll delivered address of Chairman
NttNttiS. MS lhpjlltfdUS ol itc IJtlfo-
Gratis has already cost them Demo-
cratic votes.
The immense popularity Of Sheriff
Gctchell WAS attested TO after his
nomination. when Herbert H.. Emery
of Watcrville jumped on the steps.
leading to the platform and called for
three cheers for an honest sheriff.
They We're given with a vim and spon-
taneity that shook the building.
The confidence Of the delegates. who
represented the Republican voting
strength OF this county that tho en-
tire ticket chosen Friday would be
elected in September. was made evil
dent by the manner in which they con
graduated the nominees. taking it for
granted that the nomination was
equivalent to an election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

ker of Waterville and a Seconding speech
was made by ]. r. Townsend of Augusta.
Manning s. Campbell of Augusta then
placed in nomination the name of Henry
+. Cummings of Manchester and J. f.
Varney made a short address secondiag
the nomination.
The delegates paiioted three times pc
fore Henry i. Cummings was finally
chosen as the Republican candidate for
County Commissioner. After the second
ballot Charles T.. kilbreth withdrew
from the contest and left the field to ,Jr
Felker and Mr.. Cummings. The ballot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

Mrs Stephen J. Hegarty. accom-
panied by the Misses Katherine. Mary
and Margaret Daley and Miss Alice
Beaulieu, left on the steamer Island
er Friday morning for Squirrel Is
land. where for the rest of the summer
thew will be domiciled at the Tetreault
COTTAGE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

the nominees of the State. District and
County Conventions our cordial and ear
nest support.
The report of the committee on resoln-
tions was unanimously adopted and the
convention adjourned at 2.66 o'clock, after
nearly a four hour session.
The candidates nominated at this con-
vention will undoubtedly poll the full
vote of the Republican party in Kennebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

Charles +. Downing reports the sale
of nine pianos and two organs during
the month of June. a good indication
of it's being the right season in winch
to purchase and of the good reputa-
ton and stability of this house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

The three masted schooner John >.
Beecham. Capt. Burgess, arrived at
this port Friday forenoon with car
go of 1900 barrels OF Portland cement
for the Purinton Eros. Co.. ana now
lies at the conpany's wharf waiting
to he discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter l.. Savage ana
daughter Of Bangor passed through the
city Friday on an autonoolle tour.
They will visit Portland and go
through Vermont to New York and
down the Hudson river. before return
ing to their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

Asteel rod, leather rod case. boat
whistle and life preserver are on eX-
hibition ir one of the Brooks Hard
ware Cos window. prizes to be offered
for the July 4th races at Bungalow
Inn. CObbOsSee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

Quoted prudcntly and economically,
Will 'iC airIied to the rate in excess
Of this fixed figure What then do we
| find That for all the purposes Of the
| state and a multitude Of other legiti-
mate demands. some of Which are
| enumerated above. the taxpayers of
| this state. III the year 1909, paid but
! 1 lis mills on tho dollar Of their
| valuation There may have been an
| other state among the Is in the Union
| that was conducted on this rate last
year. conducted not nigGardy. not
pnnuliously. ana yet neither reckless
| ly nor eXtravagantly. and if it is to
| the manifest credit Of those III charge
of its affairs. i.
| 1t is q far cry back to any other
| than IL Republican administration in
| the state OF Maine, and if a Compari-
| son may ti-lS DE made it is necessary
| to revert to the year 1886, when our
| critical friends We're last in complete
| control, and when the state tax rate
| was two mills. or to 1879, when they
| had the governor and in conjunction
with the GrccnbaCk party controlled
| the House of Representatives,. and
| the rate was three mills Gour mills
| including the mill tax for Scnools).
| or to 1881 -, when they had the gov
crnor with his power of veto, but did
! not control tn" Legislature, and the
| t ,, tl ,,d ,o. alt mills
| Gout and une-half mills including mill
tax for $chOGtS.)
1t may be that the estimates of the
revenue OF the stat" for 1909, ncceS-
,nriI,. n,al.. ,.,r,,, H. ia vc,r from
,n,,., ,n,,r.,.. tI'ar t,,-,+inn or rho
,', !, WITH, I'M r,il,oads
t,lo..r.,,I, .,,,t t,Ia,,i,onn c,,rnanies
ir.,',',,'al c,...,,,,,;,,, oxrrre.. COM
,,r;,. IN. ,'ra ,un ,,ti,ni>tjc and
~ vn .nn,,ld Iavc retained = me
of II. !, ,,,o nni,,., Nh. Stata r,,ynnses
hut eay, tho nono}r the i,cnctit of
a., do,h MAJ NAV rave existed. ana
r,act.d in tine event that il should
Inc ,au,,ir.d ID ,lra1y rn,nn the half
million d,Ilar. az thrir money then
in tLo treasure rather ti,a,, upnn their
nocl,,ts Ana thc fact stands out and
cannot he Lisnutnd that never before
in tnn history of the state. with the
solitary execution of one single year,
from It's organization in l6Zo TO t'o
present time whenever any '"A AZ ~
has heeh assessed mas 'h' '"'e ioi
strictly state purpose" peoi' >" -" DIP
| III l"o'-
There is some criticism that eX-
penditurcs have increased to such an
extent that it is becoming alarming.
1t is true that hy one act of the legiS-
lature in 1909 We increased our APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
CaIanthe Lodge, No. 50, Elects Officers
At Wednesday Evening Meeting.

Calanthe Lodge. No. ~. *. of F..
held its regular meeting Wednesday
evening and elected officers for the
ensuing term as follows:
c. C.--EdWin &. Gcnthner.
Y. C.-EdWin G. LeaVitt
Prelate-N f. LonGfclloW.
NJ of W.-Charle3 r. FoSgott
Nj. If F-haron b. Ripley.
NJ. of &c T.. Sturtcvant.
X of f. x Sc. T.. Frye.
NJ at A-Wi!!iam II. Smith.
l. G.--Daniai Bush.
O. G.-E. r. Perry.
kENNEREC REPUBLICANS
ARE OUT WITH FULL RANKS,
Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Henry n. Tetreault and sister, Miss
Edith Tetraault, left on the steamer
Islander yesterday morning for SPUR
rel Island, ard will pass the summer
at the Tetreault cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

County and give added strength to the
head of the ticket. The closing of Fri
days convention was at the same time
the formal opening of the Republican
campaign and it is entered on by Ken
nebec County Republicans with unusual
harmony and enthusiasm and entire con-
fidence of a great Republican victory on
September l..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
Gallery Chances.

fridays convention was entitled to
167 delegates and that number was
present. No lack of interest there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02
WestbrOOk Seminary
Stevens Ave. and College st.
Portland. Maine,
BOSTON HOTELS.
19.tu-th-sat. 2IMrnos

Especial ADVANTAGES for young men and
women who wish thorough preparation
for college or professional school; for
teaching: or for the work of everyday
life. Advanced courses for advanced
students. Trained teachers. Best equip
ment and results in athletics Of any
school in the State S0th Year opens
Sept. 10, 1910 For illustrated catalogue,
address the President.
jn1odlA ARTHUR, c. YEAToN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

TRY A GLASS OF DELICIOUS MAR
ROWFOOD. 1t Quenches the thirst. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-02

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17
HAMMONTON

Andrew X Bernshouse has been ap-
pointed bookkeeper in the First National
Bank, at Sumter, S. c., and started
thither yesterday.
William L. Black and Edward W.
Batchelor are rival candidate for Chosen
Freeholder 1t is consoling to know
that Hammonton will have worthy
representative on the Board, if either
man is elected i'll November.
Harmonious tax rate for 1910 is
$l.6S ons each 500 of valuation. Last
Year it was $l.60; but appropriations are
increasing more rapidly than valuations.
While assisting in steering the new
ladder-truck into the building on Labor
Day, Dir. Bitler had the little finger Of
his right hand caught against the door
casing, crushing the member. Local
physicians being out, he hastened to At
lantic City hospital, where they amputa-
ted it at the second joint. This was the
take a forced vacation.
take a foced vacation.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17

Mr@ George BIdcSWYial ialuie o"P'-'
MrsA> Bodine c. Reed; Hover mission
supt., Mrs. ID. S. Triton; supt OF sclen-
tifc Temperance instruction, Mrs. Ros
setter; parlor meeting supt., Mrs. Harry
Lee
Councilman Harry Lee and family and
Mrs Jemima Steelman take frequent au-
tomobile tours in the formers machine.
vIlie most recent trip extended through
burlington county.
Mr.. Ambrose l.. Hammell, accompanied
by friends, also enjoys automobiling.
iammonton is principally the objective
point.
Cement sidewalks continue to improve
the appearance of streets. They have
been laid on each side of Station avenue
and around the north corner OF that
avenues intersection with Shore Road
connecting with the walk OH the Pitney
>premises and forming an unbroken strip
until the Madden property on Church
street is reached
Church street where it meets Shore
Road is two feet higher than the grade
established a few days ago. If anything
- he Shore Road is tritle higher than
bis and its summit from a line between
e Townsend McMullen properties to
Lucy A. Cordery premises will be
Iered at least twenty inches accord
to statement made by Councilman
ttson Friday evening.
Irs William Koeyer and son, of New
have been visiting Capt. and Mrs.
Gtter during the past two weeks.
are much pleased with this locality
hre sure the salt air has been Of
t benefit
rs. Louise Yates is spending fort
ht with her sister, Mrs. E. B. Heneks
family--at Ocean City.
Ir and Mrs. Charles Mason enter
ned the formers sister and husband,
w. and Mrs. Benjamin Somers, of Col
pbus, Ohio, last week. This week their
ests include Mrs. Mason's cousin, Mrs.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17

yacht clubs down the coast to "sit I'D
and take notice." In Grassy Sound the
crew were just in time to rescue a crab
olng party whose boat had swamped dur
ing a storm, letting the occupants, two
ladies and man and child soaking in
the cold water knee deep. Upon the re-
turn trip several motor boats were pick
ed up and taken in tow. The crew of the
13-mile racer, Sand Burr, was taken
aboard the Elsiem at am. Saturday
morning near Cape May. The Roamer,
OF Trenton, was piloted up from Wild
wood, also two other cruisers from Tea
Isle, including the Loretta Raymond, of
Nentnor. The Elsiem carries a full set
Of charts and was thus enabled to make
its way into the devious channels and
render aid to these stranded motor boats.
The reception given the crew at Wild
wood and Cape May by the yacht clubs
was particularly cordial. As cruiser
the Elsiem is capable and sea worthy;
perfectly safe to carry dozen passeng-
ers in any waters.
Base Ball
Somers Point defeated the Pleasant
vile a. Y. in very well played game
which was full of sensational plays and
good fielding. E. Taylor made the star
catch of the game on long foul fly
along the left field foul line Lewis pitch
ed sensational game for the Point, only
allowing four hits to his opponent Pierce
Il. R. Collins was in the game after
long absence making his presence good
with two two-baggers and scoring two
OF the Points three runs. The Somers
Point team will have the strong Ocean
City team as their opponents next Sat-
urdaX The scnra follnws.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17
What is
a Visible
typewriter?

WRITING IN SIGHT is PART OF IT. KEY
BOARD In SIGHT IS THE OTHER PART. II is
AS IMPORTANT THAT YOU SEE WHAT YOU
DO AS TO SEE WHAT YOU HAVE DONE. THE
KEY FOR EVERY CHARACTER KEYBOARD
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17
French and children, of New

IIQ W dlu L lClCl anu ~ A'S''
ark.
Mr.. Herbert Pancoast, son-in-law of
Mr. Bakely Risley, has had remark
able growth of sweet potatoes. From an
area containing 5000 plants he is weekly
marketing an average of 200 baskets.
James Lee has enrolled in the Hard
castel college. He is pursuing stenog-
raphic course.
Miss Emily Snelbaker is making not
able improvements to her cottage on
Leeds avenue.
Mrs. George B. Lutts, of Newark, is
visiting at the home her mother and
sister, Mrs. Josephine Adams and Miss
Laura Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Giberson have new
piano. 1t arrived Tuesday.
Captain George Blackman and family
have returned from their summer abode
at the Forked River L. S. S. No. Ii TO
the Blackman cottage OH Faunce Land
ing street, where Mrs. Blackman and
children will live during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Smith, of North
Absecon, have leased apartments in the
Hare dwelling on New Jersey avenue.
Mrs. Frank Hartzell and children and
Mrs. Wallace Rogers spent a delightful
Saturday at the Mafgate City home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker.
MIR. and Mrs. +. G. Turner were given
a bad scare Sunday night. Their bed
room was suddenly illuminated. They
made Il hasty investigation and to their
surprise an automobile was discovered
in the backyard The glare from its
lights shone directly into the second
story windows. The automobilists We're
lost not knowing how they came into
the quarters, nor how to proceed, but
from their explanation it developed that
they were New Workers who took the
wrong road after crossing the bridge
They sped up New Jersey avenue lead
ing to the Philadelphia pike, turned the
corner at the post office and then selected
the narrow private entrance to the rear
of the Turner premises in preference to
the road only few feet distant. Mr.
Turner was perfectly willing to advise
them of the way out.
Mrs. McNeal, of Bethlehem, Pa, has
returned to the home of her mother, Mrs.
Jacob Erisman, on New Jersey avenue.
The Misses Ethel and Olive Hammell
gave an enjoyable grabbing party We'd
nesdav afternoon to a number of friends
The party returned to the Hammell
home where a regular crab feast was pre-
pared and dishes of various descriptions
were served. The guests included: The
Misses Hannah Madden, Florence Bah
cock and Edna Lee, Messrs. Herman
Madden, Paul Berry and Walter Con-
over.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17
Useful Home Remedies

For troublesome coughs, the following
recipe for cough medicine was handed
down from an old sea captain, who con-
sidered it valuable: Blend one ounce of
senna, one ounce of whole faxseed, one
ounce of crushed licorice and half an
ounce of aniseed, and cook ingrboling
water (about three or four pints) until
reduced to a quart. Always ~ an iron
saucepan to boil the mixture n Strain,
I'D one fescuPfI Of eolds4 syup and
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17
ABSECON HIGHLANDS

\ special meeting of the Independent
Highlanders was held Thursday evening
at the home of Chas. Foster.
The name of the organization was
changed to Absecon Highland Improve
ment Association, which is to be the
permanent name,
The membership also increased. Total
number amounting to nearly seventy
five.
Hereafter meetings will be held on
first and third Saturdays of each month.
Teacher Ito little oy)-Fred. Brooks,
are you making faces at Nellie Lyon?
Fred. Brooks.-Please, teacher, no,
ma am, l was trying to smile, and my
face slipped.-McCall's
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17
!ofeA

de a sale
Eckens at
returned
le visit
Peter B.
election
Tuesday
GERS were
her NJ. B.
y May NJ.
is. Anna G.
Ina c. Col
Ensend and
s., Mrs. Al
Mrs. May
hool work,
.atllre supt..
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17

Still More Good Tidings.
The good tidings for the race in gen
eral is that the Redeemer in Gods due
time ,oill become King of kings and
Lord of lords-the Messiah of glory,
Gods glorious Representative. For
a thousand years the regenerating
work for Adams race will progress
(Matthew xix, 2S; Acts Iii, 1929.
Gods Chosen People, Israel, will be
the earthly agents of the heavenly and
invisible King of glory. BY the close
of his reign the whole earth will have
been transformed into the Paradise Of
God. "He will make the place of his
feet glorious" And mankind will aN
be perfect again, In Gods image.
There will be no more sin, no more
sickness, no more dying, because all
the things Of sin and death will have
passed away and he who sits upon
the Throne will have renewed all
things Revelation xxi, 81. All who,
after coming to full knowledge Of
the Truth of Gods love and gracious
provision, still love sin and hate right
eousness, will be destroyed in the Sec
ond Death, from which there will be
no redemption. no resurrection. no re-
covery; as st Peter says. "They shall
perish like brute heaSts''
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17
For I. O. o. F. Sanitarium

Representatives to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows, which will meet
in Atlanta, Ca, the week beginning Sep
tember 10, will try to secure for New
Jersey the location of one of the sani-
tariums. The Odd Fellows propose to
spend $l,0OO,0OO ON the project.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17

boil few minutes longer. Then cool, and
when cold add little whskey or alco-
hol. to prevent fermentation. Keep the
medicine In alright bottles Use a tea
spoonful or two when needed. This j.
really an effective remedy for the severe
hacking colds and coughs.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17

An advertisement of nursing bottle
printed in Canadian newspaper con
cluded with the following: When the
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17

baby is done drinking it must be un-
screwed and laid in cool place under a
Tap. If the baby does not thrive on
fresh milk, it should be boiled. ."-Ex.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1910-09-17

This paper is on sale at Nichols groc-
cry store on Friday evening, where a
box for news items is provided; collec-
tions Tuesday evenings.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-16
Coming Events

March list. Patrick's Day.
March 19-Associated Charities.
March 20-Paln Sunday
March 21-Spring begins.
March 24-High school dedicatory
exercises.
March 25-Good Friday.
March 27-Easter Sunday.
March 31-Old Settlers ball in
Elks' hall.
April County commissioners
meet.
April 23-First game of Northwest
league.