davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

The members of the Bridgeport Telephone Club about 150 in num- Der were entertained by Commodore Whiting and the Mohawk Yacht Club last evening with a delightful sail On returning, the club house was thrown open to the merry crowd and following a most timely luncheon, singing, dancing, etc., was enjoyed until the wee small hours of the morning.
 Miss Rena Miller of Springfield, Mass, is spending her vacation in this city as the guest of Miss Lydia Williams of 31 Russell street, South End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-20
J. A. RICHARDSON'S LIST 923 Main St., Bridgeport. For Sale, For Sale. For Sal,

Fairfield. farm 13 acres, room house. all crops and equipment. Bar gain.
 Greenfield, farm, 40 acres, room house.
 Greenfield Hill, acres, building site.
 Madison Road, 25 acres, ii room house.
 Long Hill, 90 acres, 12 room house. Long Hill, 2 acres, 8 room house. North Ave-, fami1y,13 room house. Poplar St., family, 12 room house. MaplewOOd Ave-, stores, tene- n.entS. rooms each.
 Mt. Grove St., 2 family, 10 rooms. 8 in attic.
 North Ave-, cottage. 6 rooms. North Ave, vacant lot.
 Maplewood, vacant lot. '. A. RICHARDSON, BPS Main St,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
CHAMP CLARK AT ST. LOUIS.
Outlines Issues to 200 Democratic Ed
TORS Friday Night.

st. Louis. Sept. Preliminary to
TIE opening of the fall campaign in
Missouri. nearly 200 Democratic ed
tors from all parts OF the state attend
ed banquet tonight. and Heard Con
gresham Champ Clark outline the is
sues. His speech was considered the
keynote of the forthcoming political
battle. Mr.. Clark said in part:
THE circumstances which surround
us presage a Democratic victory Dem
ocrats in the House got together and
fought together during the year 1919
and thereby set a wholesome example
to Democrats throughout the land. For
more than 4 year, Democratic pros
poets have grown brighter until We
seem to be an the eve of sweeping
victory
I'VE want to win such a victory this
fall as Will put hope into every Dem
ocratic heart betwext the two seas and
make the elections this year and two
years hence duplicates of the elections
of 1890 and 1892. The uuarrels among
the Republicans are similar to what
they We're then. conditions are much
the same now as then; at that time
they We're loaded down with a tariff
bill so obnoxious that it could not be
defended and they tare in the same
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
IF HE WILL ONLY STAY.
DR.. Cook is Said to be With Family
in Munich.

New York, Sept. 23.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, the vanished explorer, has
been seen again, this time in a
Munich hotel, giving the name of Mr..
Holman and family. Michael A. Ryan
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, an inventor and
an associate of Sir Hiram Maxim, has
informed the New York Times, which
will publish his account tomorrow of
how he met the doctor
II arrived in Munich on Aug. 81"
said MI Ryan, land On entering the
dining room of my hotel, I was amazed
to see DR. Cook and his wife, son and
daughter, sitting at table. There
was no attempt at DISBURSEMENT. |
am acquainted with the doctor and
on recognizing him / Immediately
walked over to him, addressing him
by name. He knew me, answered to
his name and introduced me OF his
family. He said he was in love with
the peace and quiet of the Tyrolean
Alps, where he had spent several
months. and that he intended to re
main some time longer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
night to attend the Democratic cele-

night to attend the Democratic ceie-
Dratlon.
The committee under the auspices 81
the Z. P's. are arranging Food saio
to be held at Grays store on the alter
noon Of Friday, Sept 90
Miss Elva Johnson has returned IRON
a visit with relatives in Lewiston.
Mrs. r. w Osgood of Ellsworth has
been a recent guest Of Mr. anc MIS-
]. Fl. Scribncr.
Ross L. Bickford of Norway mas
been in town several days this week Oh
business. Mr.. Bickford, with associates
is the mead Of q concern VITA head'
uaarters at Norway. in the work o.
bringing forth the value Of gems IN tNf
state of Maine. For years h" has te"i
developing the industry in III" Nlciii
itv Of Norway and has been rewarded
Lv the discovery of s"Vtra! NINE
which have produced rich specimens
Mr.. Rickford considers the Maine tour
nnlines, heryis, amethlstS and topa|
of brilliant value.
< Rev +. NJ JoscelTn, ID. D.. OF IN.
Minnesota conferences OF VI /
churches, arrived in town ThNrs"a
and is assisting ~Dr. Emery o. the /"
cal Methodistchurch in holding sp@cih
meetings ct Detroit this week. Rev. MI
.Ioscelvn will deliver an address pc
fore The local w G. T. L. SundaH eve
ring at tho Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The seventh annual convention OF
TIE AndroscoSSin county Sunday
school Association was opened Thurs
day afternoon at the Pine Street Con-
Sregational church i'll Lewiston.
Elmer J. Rich of North Bath, a
prominent member of West Bath
Grange, lacCrated his left hand so
badly while at work on his corn chop
per Thursday that surgeons found it
necessary to amputate it at the wrist.
Coming home from the Democratic
celebration at Augusta, Thursday eve
ming Patrick Mullaney of Lewiston fell
from an electric car, at the corner
of college and SaLatis streets. near
the First ITniversalist church, and
fractured his skull His condition. at
this hour is so serious that neither
the physicians nor the hospital attend
ants h"leve that he can live through
the night.-Lewiston journal, Sept. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
FRANK C. WISE, 81 ak N'tfI 81;

spection trip over the Boston & Maine.
Mrs Frances Leonard, Cleveland, on5
of the few real daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, descendant of John
and Priscilla Alden, died Friday at Ma
rietta, Ca, aged "a. She was 4 native Of
Bristol, r. l., and her father, the Rev
Henry Wright, ID. D., was a student at
Harvard when the Revolutionary Wal
opened Mrs. Cleveland, it is said, was
the Oldest communicate of the Episcopa
church in America, having been con
iirmed in St Andrews clAlrch, Philadel-
pha, by Bishop White when she was l.
years of age.
The twin flyers. the Yale and liar-
ward of the Metropolitan Line, ply
ing between New York and Boston
around Cape Cod will not tie up for
the winter when the season closes, ac-
ccrding to reports, but instead viii
round the Horn for service on the
Pacific coast. Officials of the com
pany at New York would neither
deny nor confirm this statement Fri
day night. but it was admitted that
both ships will be placed on new
routes this winter. The news of the
change of route reused rumors that
they have been sold, but no cOnfirma-
ton was available.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

woeful plight now. Why, then, should
not the results now, be similar to the
results then?
1--WE are admonished that if We will
only let this election go by default and
thereby leave ourselves in position of
no responsibility the Republicans will
continue to fight among themselves and
viii enable us to win everything in
1912 if we are such fools and towards
as not to be willing to assume such re-
SpOnSibilitV as goes with 81 Democratic
House when confronted by Repub-
iiCan President and a Republican Sen
ate. how can we convince men that we
have the sense, courage and patriotism
to control tie House. the Senate and
tie Presidency for the welfare and
glory of the Reoubic?"
THE Presidents letter to Congress
man William r. MckinlaY reads very
much like n motion for new trial in
eases which have been decided against
him. The Senate promises 10 revise the
tariff downward of their own making
| Their failure to revise it downward was
! their own doing. They Sinned away
their day of grace and to them is pc
| culiarly applicable the old saying:
| THE mill will never grind with tic
water that has nassed.'
| "It is constantly charged that the Dem
ocratic party is a party of negotiation
| This is not true. If entrusted with pow
| er the Democratic platform will certain
ly include revision of the tariff to a rev
| enue basis: second. we would increase
our trade by reciprocity treaties with for
eign nations. particularly with Contra
and South America and with Canada
! third, We would abolish all superfuou!
| offices: fourth, we would cut appropria
| tons to the need of the government; fifth
| we would restore our merchant marine
to the ancient commanding position on
the high seas which Democrats once gavt
| it, sixth we would submit constitution
al amendment, providing for the election
| of United States senators by a popular
i vote.
| Seventh, we would strengthen The
| anti- trust laws ana enforce them IL
every feature: eighth, we would enact
measures providing for a real compre-
lhenSive conservation of our nationa
resources; ninth, we would provide fol
the improvement of vast system o.
| waterway: on an adequate ana c )nl-
ipleher sive plan SD as to make II {
!reai ard mc VI valuable factor in Oul
commercial growth and prosper ity
tenth, we would set the nine commit
tees on expenditures in the nine de-
partments of the government to WORT
in earnest to discharge their dutie,
by finding out and exposing the eX'
travagance of the Republicans, there
! by digging out the facts on which t.
base economy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Jumping from rapidly moving
train. Friday night at Brattleboro, Vt.
j. Arms Miller former state repre-
sentative and one of the largest peacl
growers in Vermont, was killed He
was returning from the state fair al
White River Junction. where he had
been exhibiting his fruit. He was g.
years of age Ten children survive.
The first areoplane flight attempted
in the vicinity of Allentown, Pa, was
made Friday by Glenn Hammond
Curtiss. He started at 4:37 p NJ, in
his June Bug from a point a mile
north of the Allentown fair grounds.
intending to make fight to Phila-
delphia and return. but was forced
to land after flight of less than 10
miles by the flooding of his engine
with oil. He was in the air about
half an hour.
1t was announced Friday at Boston
that the directors of the Boston C
Maine have asked LuciuS futile. the
late president. to continue his connec-
ton with the company in an advisory
capacity at a salary of $4,000 ard that
a years salary of $4,000 has been vot-
ed to him IN appreciation Of cast seq
vices. Mt Tuttle is at present accom-
parying Netting President Charles q
Nellen and Vice Presidents Timoth2 +.
Eyrnes and Frank S. Barr in an in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
FAIRFIELD.

| Mrs. Everett Marcoux left Friday
for a stay of few days in Boston and
vicinity with friends.
| Miss Mary c. Evans has accepted
Il position as teacher in the COburn
Classical Institute at Waterville.
c. b. Hawkes.. manager of tho
Maine Screen q Ventilator Company
has returned from short business
trip to New York.
| Tomorrow is Rally SUNDAY at the
Baptist church and Sunday school,
! The pastors subject at the morning
service will be: "Our Unfinished
Task" Rev. G.. w. Hinckley, super
| intcnGent OF Good Will farm, will ad-
dress the Sunday school, subject, "Op-
portunity." In the evening the pastor
will take for his subject, "A Rally in
a Cave"
Mr.. Herman Hillman of Bangor, who
has been in town visiting at the home
of Abbott Adams, has returned to his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson, who
We're recently married, have gone to
housekeeping in the house of George
Bither on Lower Main street.
Mrs. Nellie Young of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting at the home of Or
rim Brown in Benton for a few days
There will be business of special
importance at the regular meeting
of Fairfield Lodge No. 6S. /. O. Q. F.,
at their meeting this evening and it
is hoped that every member will be
present
Miss Lizzie York has accepted al
position at the Peoples Laundry at
Waterville and will take up her duties
on Monday morning.
Mrs. Ernest rown of Clinton has
been in town visiting her brother, Ar
thur Roudy.
Mrs. D. b. Donnelly and daughter,
Margaret, left Friday for visit with
relatives in Bath.
Rollins King, who has been clerk
ing NJ his fathers grocery store. has
finish his work there and entered the
employ of Joseph Sawyer at his ga
rage.
Mr.. William Miller of Bathurst, n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
PISCATAQUIS
DovEp AND EOxcROST.

The death of I.Ora Genthner ocCurre9
Monday morning at the home OF hiE
dauphter Mrs G. j. Mayo. He h&"
been failing in health for seVera
weeks. Mr.. Genthner was born III
Parkman 81 years ago. one daughter
Mrs. Mayo and one son. Manl@y
Genthner of Detroit, Mich. and *'S-
ter. Mrs. F. G. French, survive. The
funeral was held Thursday Afternoon
at C.. j. Mayo's residence.
The spool factory is shut down foi
Il few days while repairs are BENG
made.
Mrs. Fl. B. Flint was called to He
bron last Friday by the illness OF ne!
daughter Mrs. Estes Nichols. She ha'
a bad attack of appendicitis and II
was through that an operation Woul'
be neces sary but last reports were
more favorable and her condition was
much improved.
The Piscataquis Agricultural fan
has proved great success. The
weather was fine and the attendance
good. The Ferris wheel and merry go
round proved great attractions. The
exhibits in the hall were unusually
good. The races and ball games were
pleasing. Taylor'S Band furnished
music in the afternoon. The balls il
Society hall We're well attended.
The Cosmopolitan club are to study
England the following year The ira
Injecting was held Friday at the home
of Mrs. Guernsey.
Miss Erminie Aver left Monday ion
Wellesley College
Miss Alma Sampson is having a
months vacation from her work il
the Western Union Office. Miss Mary
Long of Machias takes her place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

While crossing Big Lake in canoe
late Thursday night, two Princeton
men We're upset and one of them, Wal
Lace Belmore, aged 80, was drowned
The other. John Farrell, aged %. man
aged To swim to shore, a distance of
100 yards. Belmore's body was found
caught under one Of the seats of the
capSized canoe. 1t was believed he
fell forward and thus upset the frail
craft. When the accident was first
reported Friday at Calais, it was
thought third man was missing, but
1T was found that Belmore and Far
rell were the only occupants "''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and~~Entil the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced
it local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease and there.
fore requires constitutional treatment,
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +.
j. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
dro0s to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars
for any case 1t fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY, & co, Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
Winners in State
Shoot at Auburn.

Auburn. Me-. Sept. 23.-The third
and last days shooting of the State
National Guard. Coast Artillery Corps
and Naval Reserves was brought to a
successful close Thursday. The fol-
lowing official scores. given out to-
night by Col. John J. Dooley show the
result of today's shooting.
|. Team match. Naval Reserves-Sec-
ond division 724; first division 597;
third division 372: regimental staff 81.
The medal of the National Rifle AS
the match was won by Non Commits
stoned officer A. B. Durgin, with a
score of $50.
In the individual rifle match on the
100-yards rapid fire. Lieut.. d. |. Gould
of Co. G, Bangor. was the winner with
a score of AZ. The 600-yard slow fire
match was won by Sergt w. p. Mars
ton, non commissioned staff. I'd Regi-
ment. with score of As. Lieut.. Gould
also won the skirmsh match with a
score of -. and the medal for the
highest aggregate score with 164.
In the revolver matches, the 25-yard
rapid fire was won by nom commits
stoned Officer NJ. l.. Pickett, Naval
Reserves, Portland with "A: 25-yard
time fire, Capt. d. w. Wentworth.
staff, c. A. c., Sanford, 46 5O-yard
time fire. Lieut.. l.. Fl. Daugherty. Co.
ID, Norway. 40; 75-yards slow fire.
Cant Moses p Stiles 90 u Norway
"A. For the high aggregate in the re-
volver matches, D W. Wentworth won
the first prize with score Of l6v.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
WOODRUFF is HOPEFUL
That He Can Make Sherman Chair
man of the Convention.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 23.-Prepared for
one Of the bitterest struggles i'll the an
nails of Republican politics for control OF
the state convention, the Old Guard NOV
I'd on Saratoga tonight. Timothy l..
Woodruff, chairman of the state commit
tee. has opened headquarters at the
United States hotel. He is sun frm II
his belief that the convention Will Ell
dorse the selection of Vice president
sherman by the state committee as its
temporary chairman.
William Barnes, Jr., had long tan
with Chairman Woodruff tonight. Botf
told other leaders who dropped into head
quarters that the ballot for delegate
would be close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
TO BOOM SHERMAN.
Utica Citizens Loyal and Will Back
Their Distinguished Son.

Utica, n Y, Sept. 23.-With a view of
neutralzing the defeat of Vice President
Sherman in his own ward in Tuesday $
primaries, meeting of citizens, members
of both parties, was held tonight at
Boggs hotel Committees of Democrats
and Regular Republicans were appointed
to arrange for a Sherman special tram
for Saratoga, to carry band, refresh
ments and non-partisan body to booH'
lTtica's most prominent citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
UNABLE TO DECIDE.
Continued from Page 0ne)

of Boston announced the following ap-
pointmcntS:
Adjutant general-Ephriem ID. Still
ings, Post No. 112, Massachusetts.
Quart ermaster general-Cole ID. Il
Stowitz, Post No. ., New York.
Assistant uuartermaster general anc
custodian of recordS-J Henry iol-
COIN, POST 81, Pennsylvania.
Senior aide and chief Of statf--Wil-
liam NJ. DIN. Post 26, Massachusetts.
The headquarters of the G.. A. r. fol
the next wear will be established al
the state House, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
Population Statistics of More Cities
Given Out by Census Bureau.

Washington. Sept. 23-Popuiaton
statistics OF the 18th census We're made
public Thursday by the census bureau
for the following cities: ...
Manchester, y. H.. 10.063, an increase
of 1906 or 22.9 per cent. over $685. in
1900 r.
Aurora. H.. 29,S7O, an increase OF
$3.50 or 23.4 per cent. over 24.141 in 1900.
IGlein, H.. 1886. an increase of 3543
or 1873 per cent. over 22.433 in 1900
Galveston, Tex, 3f.9S1 decrease of sos
or 21 per cent. over 37,7S9 in 1900
San Antonio, Tex, 1854. an increase
of 1922. or S12 per cent. over 53,321 in
1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
FULL ENDORSEMENT
Given Roosevelt by Republican League
of Clubs of New York.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Resolutions
pledging support to Theodore Roose-
Welt in every step he may take IN ms
efforts to populariZe party goVernineh,
and to effect equal option in business
throughout tie enforcement of business
and politics were adopted here TO-DAY
at a meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Republican League Of Clubs
of the state Of New York.
4 telegram vas also sent to Prcsl-
dent Taft, expressing approval of tbs
stand he took in his letter to Lloyd
GriScom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24
P|1TSf|ElD.
Bad Runaway Accident
Horse Badly Injured.
Loyal Temperance Legion Will
Elect Officers Tomorrow.
Personals and Other items CT In.
tsrsst 70 Large Section.

.e.AnHs5dFswsh the scene N asbaa
accident about noon Friday. when a
horse owned by Herbert f.. Walker,
at,achgdA6 a. wagon. II casne f4ashten-
ed and ran up the street and sran sinto
the delivery team Of J. S. Heseltino
plumber Walkers horse ran with
such force against Heseltine's horse
that the end of the thill stuck into the
other horse in the breast and went
through. coming out on the left shout
der of the horse, leaving the broken
piece of wood in the body. That was
removed and the horse taken to Vet
Urinary d. d. Winslow's stable. Its
condition is critical.
Mrs. Harry Condor is spending a
few days in Hartland. the guest of hcl
brother. Wilbur Melvin.
An, automobile party consisting OF
Mrs. f. w. Briggs, Mrs w. B. Nc
Gilvery and little son. Mrs. II. J.,
Getchell and Mrs. ]. N. SwaZey left
Friday for a few days outing at the
Briggs sporting camps at Garry pond
They will be joined today by Messrs
Briggs, McGilvery, SwaZey and Getch-
ell and Master Daniel Getchell
Mrs. Annie Mae Frost has returned
from East VassalbOrO, where Wednes-
day she delivered a paper before the
kennebec Valley Federation of Ladies
Aid Societies of the Methodist Episco-
pal churches .,
A meeting of the Loyal Temperance
Legion will be held at 3 =. NJ. Sunday
in the Universalist church at which
time will occur the election of officers
for the quarter. All boys and girls IA
years of age or under. are invited to be
present.
Mrs. Leroy Pushor was in Plymouth
Wednesday to attend the funeral ser
vice of her brother. Horace Stackpole
who was resident of this town for a
number of years His age was about
tiers. Mrs. Leon Brown of Detroit, Mrs
Eta Chadwick of Plymouth and Mrs
Bert Remick of Washington state sur
vive.
c. r. Phenney. manager of the local
American Express office. Mrs. Phinney
and Mrs. Emma Phinney left Thurs
day for a three weeks visit with rela
tives i'm Boothbay. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Linwood Hopkins, who
will spend a week in Boothbay.
DR.. Il. G Newcomb of Newburg and
Ralph Burrill of Bangor We're in town
Thursday en- route to Hartland to at
tend the fair
Postmaster and Mrs. c. B. Haskell
were among the Pittsfield people in
Hartlandf Friday, attending the fair
WaltarsJ. Bray who has been pro,
prfetcr Of Hotel Rumford at Rumfor'
Falls. and Mrs. Bray, arrived here
r'riday from 'Monson. where they have
been visiting Mr.. Bray's relatives. At
ter * visit here with Mrs. Ahbie S
Damon they will go to Washington, ..
c.. where they will locate.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blaisdell
whose marriage occurred recently in
St Adams, We're in town Wednesday
en- route to their home in Goffstown,
N. H.
County Commissioner-electO o. f. Lib
by Of Detroit and C. T. Heseltine OF
this town were in Augusta Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-24

b.. is visiting friends in town.
s. NJ. Carr, the mason, is plaster
ing the new house which has just
been built by Mr.. Spearing of Gin
ton. The other worl. has nearly all
been completed. The house is very
pleasant and convenient one and Mr.
Spearing will have an up-to-date home
when completed.
Mrs. John App!ebee has returned
from a visit with friends in Clinton.
George Abbott of Unity was in town
Friday ON business.
G. H. Bent, who has been in Bos-
ton. visiting his parents. has returned
to this town.