davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03

MIR. Il. A. Kelley. Belvidere, Ill,
writes as: "I am an ex-engineer with
22 years active service TO my credit
About three years ago my kidneys
we're affected so that had to give
up my engine. First was troubled
with severe, aching pain over the
hips. Then followed Inflammation
OF the bladder. and specks appeared
before my eyes. A sample OF Fo-
Iey's Kidney Pills that tried. so
benefited me that bought more.
continued 70 take them until nov
can safely testify they have made
me sound and well man" sold
by J. c. Perry. Druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03
Working on Cut-OH.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WHEEL

Vallejo, Calf, Feb. S.-Surveyors
of the Southern Pacific Railroad al
ready are working in Colusa county
on the new cut-off which is intended
to shorte0 running time between San
Francisco and Portland. according
to District Passenger Agent Stone,
of Sacramento, today.
The cutoff will be constructed
between Colusa and Rumsey and
will give the Southern Pacific 2
shorter route by way of E1mira
Rumsey and Colusa Junction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03
WORN OUT

That's the way you feel about the
lungs when you have a hacking
cough. It's foolishness to let it go
on and trust to luck to get over it,
when Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will stop the cough and heal the
lungs.
Price 25c, soc and $1.O0 per bot
tie. All dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03
staggers skeptics.

That clean, nice, fragrant COM
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn,
cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers
skeptics. But great cures prove it's
a wonderful healer of the worst
sores, ulcers, botls, felons, eczema
skin eruptions, and also chapped
hands, sprains and corns. Try it.
25c at ]. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03

Lew Powell, who IS scheduled for
a 1O-round battle with Geo. Memstc,
at McClary's pavilion, February Is,
at Los Angeles, commenced the work
today of getting himself in condi-
tiOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03
Threatening feverlshness

threatening feverishness with
children is quickly and safely
ealmed by Preventios. These little
Candy Cold Cure Tablets should al
ways be at hand--for promptness
is an-important Preventios con-
tain no aulnine, nothing harsh or
siekening. They are indeed "the
stitch in time" Carried in pocket.
or purse. Preventios are genuine
safeguard against Colds, 25c. Sold
by Capital Drug Store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03
Appointed Fair Director.

Governor Benson yesterday after
noon appointed Mrs. Charlotte Mil
Ter of McMinnville as director for
the county fair association of that
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03

Charles w. Cockrell, a broker,
well-known throughout the Pacific
Northwest. died today in Butte,
Mont, from the effects of carbolic
acid, supposed to have been taken
with suicidal intent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03

Mayor Mccarthy, of San Francis
co, is in danger of recall ON account
of his action in firing all OF the hold
over county and city commissioners
who were appointed by the last >ad-
ministration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03

Mary Blair Brokaw today was
granted separation from her million
alre husband by Justice Putnam OF
the New York supreme court, Mrs
Brokaw was allowed $4,000 a year
for maintonanee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03

Duffy Lewis, the popular Oakland
outfielder of last years team, will
jump into big company this year,
with the Boston Americans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-03

\. Nj. O. A. MinstFeRs-
February and 8. 1-31-7t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
Burglars Again Loot the Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity House

The Phi Delta Theta fraternity
house on College avenue was again
broken into early Sunday morning by
parties still unknown to the police, al
though that body diligently worked on
worth of clothing, watches and other
jewelry We're taken. This is the sec
ond time that this house has been en-
tered in a year
1t was certainly a bold piece of
work, for not considering the large
number of students now quartered at
the house the burglar or burglars, cut
out a screen and after taking out two
small panes of glass, were able to re-
lease the window, which was locked
by side fixtures. The break was eff
fected so carefully that no one except
ing the cook at the house heard the
noise, and she thinking that it was
some of the students paid no attention
to the matter.
The person or persons unknown ran
sacked the lower part of the house,
where there are many closets for the
students clothing. Things We're
thrown into bad disorder and the
clothing that was of value was taken.
AS near as can be judged the break
took place about 2 o'clock, for a short
time afterward the police headquar-
ters We're notified, the affair having
been discovered by students. officer
j. A. Loon went to tina. section, but
the party had made good their escape.
1t is now believed to he the work of
professionals Officer Loon found no
clue upon which to work He was Civ
en- common knife. which the students
found sticking into the side of the
house and this was probably used to
cut the screen.
When morning came City Marshal
Charles Richardson went to work on
the case. He visited the house and
learned as much as possible from the
students. The marshal sent officers to
the Clukey house, a short distance
from the house on Front street after
Eli Clukey but his mother stated that
he was not at home. The marshal
went himself and Clukey was found,
his mother telling a conflicting story
at the time. She stated that he was
in the house at the time the other Of
ficers were there, but she did not want
the house disturbed at that time
Clukey was taken to the City build
ing and when questioned he stated thar
he passed the night in North Vassal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
GIVEN THE "slLENcE.".
West Point Cadets Rebel ApAinst i
Disiiksd Officer. .Sss'S = ~

West Point, N. Y. Sept. 25,--MuHpy
is almost rampant among the corp9,6 AZ
cadets at the United States: Military
Academy. Twice treating CAPT bavfth
Landon, an instructor, with the t'fi-
lence" caused the trouble. and lzpt
night and today cadets have been in
der severe measure Of desciplipes t3It
1t appears that Capt. Lahdop. ~
toned here since Sept. as a taGttpAa
officer. incurred the 6ispleasuse 81 tho
cadets in some manner. and when IN
entered mess hall last night, ID as
greeted with the indighity of theEsst.
lence.' Immediately, the OFFENDING en-
diets were ordered to their rooms. 4lip-
PEERLESS, but despite their hunger the
r'Snenee' was repeated again ibis
morning at breakfast and. once HitfA
the offenders were, locked M ffiEjr
rooms. after having been forced h. g
march with arms four times around TIN
barracks. <. ytis ~ u. .e.Isss}I ~
I Because of the performance of INST
night. hop which had beer ayT4afl
was cancelled. greatly to the. ei3h4a-
rassment of number Of ynuns ND
men. who had come to the asaAtkS
from distant places. 49, Is sis. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
The Clean and
Unclean Drama -

"The Clean and Unclean Drama"
was the theme of the sermon de-
Iivered by Rev. Cyrus Flint Stimson
before a large congregation at the
congregational church Sunday eve
ming. The recent local issues and
the announcement that he would speak
on the subject. was an incentive for
la large number to attend. Rev. Mr.
Stimson made clear his meaning with
reference to the plays of unclean de-
|scriptions.
His entire sermon was relative to
the outcome of the action recently
brought against 1.-The Blue Mouse"
company by Rev. W. F. Berry, super
intendent of the Christian Civic
League of Maine. when the defend
ants were discharged by the local
court. While he criticized in no man.
ner the action of the presiding judge
of the court, he did blame the public
sentiment for not taking such mat
ters in charge, to the production of
the play. He claimed that the peo-
pie DESTROYS of the clean drama were
|unorganized for court purposes. The
public opinion should be the greatest
weapon and not the police nor the
courts.
He treated the local situation by
stating that the management of the
local house was not controlled by
trust nor by syndicate and thought
that if by proper cooperation with
the local manager on the part of the
clergy and laymen. better plays could
be produced Rev. Mr.. Stimson spoke
highly of the business methods of
Manager Kelleher. who, he said, de-
sired to conduct clean house and
would be glad to receive any sugges-
tions tending to better the condi-
ItionS.
Just who was to be the judge in
such matters he did not know, but
he advocated Board of Census
as is now in vogue in New York.
whereby the theatres are governed by
board consisting of dramatic critics
and other prominent persons.
In closing Rev. Mr.. Stimson stated
that personally he loved the theatre
and honored the stage; he endorsed
1.-THE action taken by Rev. Mr.. Berry
and also regretted the defeat. He ad..
vocated a clean and dignified future
for the Opera house in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
Colby Sixteen==
Hebron Nothing

The Colby eleven meet the Hebron
team Saturday afternoon on the Alum
nj field of the college for the first foot
ball game of the season, defeating
them by a score of 16 to 0. Although
the teams had been in practice for but
little more than a week they gave a
very interesting exhibition of football.
The new rules have changed the game
considerably and those who have been
familiar with the football of the past
will have to do considerable studying
If they expect to be familiar with the
fine points of the game.
The Hebron bunch was as they al
ways have been strong, heavy team
smashing up the Colby plays in fire
style. The game started with Colby
kicking off to Hebron, Hebron bring
ing the ball back to the 0-yard line.
They failed to make their distance and
| and were forced to punt on their third
down. WEIGH took the ball back to the
25-yard line. Good was sent around to
Hebron's right end for a gain of Il
YARDS. Bagnall got in another good
gain through tackle getting the ball as
| far as Hebron's 20-yard line. Here af-
| ter series of penalizing of both teams
/ Colby was forced to punt, Welch send
| ing the ball over Hebron's goal line
which. gave Hebron the kickoff from
| her 25-vard line.
| For the remainder of the period the
| ball was kept near the center of the
| field. the 10-minute period ending with
no score.
| In the second period of the first hall
| Colby received the kickoff and rushed
| the ball down the field. Bagnall scor-
| ing on a delayed pass, WEIGH kicking
the goal.
| Colby scored again in the first peri
| cd of the second half. Erwin carrying
| the ball across on a forward pass, and
again in the same way IN the second
period of the second half Colby failed
| to kick her goal in both cases.
In the last part of. this last period OF
| the game the Hebron team succeeded
| in getting her down for the first tins
| going down the field for long gains, the
period ending with the ball on .Colby's
20-yard line. The Hebron team might
| have tried place kick or a goal from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

The residents of Gardiner in the vicinity
of Central street were treated to sight
not usually seen within the city, limits. A
large bull moose came down across West
street after swimming the stream and
walked down Central street towards the
heart of the city. He switched off before
he got very far and went down Plumer
street and then through to Lincoln ave-
nue. and disappeared in the woods at the
lower end. A crowd of young people were
following him at a distance but were I'M
able to get anywhere near him. Sunday
forenoon bull moose was seen In the
dn0Tyard at William Haley's farm and he
was probably the same one seen in this
part of the city. After walking around
Haley's place the animal went down riv-
er. 1t is close time on moose in this
county and probably his mooseship real
lied 1t and was not afraid where he
went. He did not appear to be very
frightened at his strange surroundings
but would not remain long In any one
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

boro with a friend. But the marshal
learned that this was untrue, as he
sent a man to that town for that pur-
pose. Clukey then admitted that he
was at home. The only evidence con-
Meeting Clukey was the fact that tracks
leading from the fraternity house went
to his home. But Clukey passes
through that yard often.
A friend of Clukey, named Joe Jen-
ness, who has recently been released
from the county Jail, was taken into
custody and given chance to answer
for his actions on the night before.
officer William Albert stated that he
saw Jenness late> Saturday night in
company with his cousin, Joe Butler,
who has also been prominent in the
police circles. Officer Albert stated
that Jenness spoke to him near the
Corner Store on Main street and that
he appeared all out of breath, as
though he had been running.
Jenness denied meeting the officer
at that time and said that he went
home earlier in the evening. His
brother told the same story and later
Mrs. Jenness came to the City build
ing and stated that her son was at
home during the night.
The officers were notified to look for
Joe Butler, 4 cousin of Jenness, and
later in the day he was found on Main
street He was taken to the City
building and piled with a long string
of questions. But his story was about
the same as that of JenneSs. He de-
MED all knowledge of the affair
The officers released Clukey, Jen-
ness and Butler for the lack of evil
dence and they went to work on new
clues. About the middle of the after
noon Mr.. Peck of North Vassalboro
telephoned to the city marshal that he
found bundle of clothes in his corn
field. Officer Loon went to that town
and brought the clothing to this city
They shed o-light on the case.
The nightwatchman at the North
Vassalboro teiephoned to the marshal
that he saw two men with suit cases
pass through the village about O'Clock
sunday morning. One was a short
thick set young fellow. Late Sunday
evening there We're no developments.
The neighboring cities have been
notified to be on the lookout for two
such men and possibly something may
develop This is the second break in
the same house in a short time and it
S possible that the criminals NAV be
he same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
Eugene L. Turner.

The death of Eugene Leroy Turner,
aged l6. occurred at about $50 o'clock
Saturday morning at the home of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Otis Turner,
bS Maine avenue. Farmingdale. The
young man underwent an operation for
appendicitis about 10 days before. and al
though it appeared to be a severe case
from the start it was thought that he had
a chance to recover. 1t was seen Friday
mat he could not last long and his death
was expected at any time after Friday
noon. He was an employe in the local
factory of the Commonwealth Shoe 4
Leather Co. and was highly esteemed.
not only by his fellow employees but bv
all who knew him. Besides his parents
he Is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Geor-
gia Coffin and Mrs. iGussie Peterson. and
a brother. Alton Turner ''''
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at go o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
Serious Accident.

Llewellyn o. Ames was the victim of a
serious accident at the quarry of the Hal
lowell Granite Co. at Granite Hill Satur-
day afternoon about 4 o'clock. Mr.. Ames
with his fellow workmen was engaged In
hosting a large stone, when the dog
Slipped and struck him, throwing him II
feet below to the rough granite bed. He
was gotten out as quickly as possible and
DR.. James D. Nutting. Jr., was hurriedly
summoned. He found several ribs broken
and severe cuts made in the face of the
unfortunate quarryman. DR.. Nuttins
states that it is impossible to tell as yet
how serious the result may be from in
ternal injuries which he fears the injured
man may have received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
90. - n ;. ~. ..-l-
sS4. He has been a lifelong Republi.

1884. He has been a lifelong Rennh,i-
can. =
But cast my ballot at the last
election for Col. Piaisted.v said Mr.
Norrell. partly because 1 knew his ia :
tner so Well and partly because T he
heved the time had come for a change,
We often entertained political guests
mere at my home. / we'll remember
when Gov. Dingiey and Gov. Perham
We're here" -.
Genealogical work has claimed his
attention Is years, and so valuable
was the material he collected that he
mas had the papers insured.
Mr. MorreH took a trip West once To
pre-empt some land, but did not re-
main long. He has since travelled at in
tervais In many parts Of the country,
and in his home is museum of curios
ana literary treasures. He has one of
the largest libraries in the city.
When came home from the West -
said Mr.. Morrell, II went to work at
80 a week and had to support a sick
Wife ard three little children. 7 had
to work up from that and it came hard
10 hrSt, but ! managed to make my
way in the world in spite of a good Bit
OF rough road 1 had to travel. I have
been IN all the British provinces. in all
the states east of the Mississippi. own
ed an estate in Florida for years. and
in all my travels I have never seen a
more satisfying place than nv sum-
mer home at Tacoma in Litchfield."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
''COkOniaI jack
Visits Waterville.

Waterville entertained over Sunday
John Albert Krohn. or as he is better
known, Colonial Jack. the long dis
lance walker, who has just finished a
900O-mile walk pushing his wheelbar-
row around the borders Of the United
States. His home is in Newburyport.
Mass, and at present he is getting into
condition for another long nike. when
he will start from Los Angeles, Cal. on
Feb. /, 1911, and push his wheelbarrow
to Portland, Me. 1t is his desire to beat
the record of Mr. Weston. who accom-
p,ished the feat in 105 days.
His recent trip around the borders
OF the United States gained for himself
untold fame and since then he has been
anxious to get ~on the road again. He
left his home in Newburyport, Mass,
May 20. 1908. and went direct to Port
land, Me-, going then along the north
ern border to Seattle, dewn the Pacific
coast to Los Angeles, across to Jack
sonville, Fla. and then back to Port
land, Me. He made the trip in 357 days.
He wore out ii pair Of shoes and 121
pairs of stockings.
Colonial jack on his preparatory
trip for his coming long walk. has
been through the Eastern section of
the state and everywhere he has been
he has attracted great attention. He is
most pleasing person and makes
good nearly everywhere he stops. His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
Knox Pomona 0ranue.

The Patrons of Knox county were
royalty entertained by the brothefs
and sisters Of, North Haven Grange at
ITS last regular session. and regard
less of the fact that this small Grange
was making its first attempt at enter :
tanning Pomona, none could do better.
On the arrival of the steamer. W. a.
Butman the Patrons found teams
ready to make the journey easy for the
sisters. and by the time the fiali was
reached it was thought unnecessary to
wait for introduetions. as all wore
bright and smiling faces. Z,
The hall. was Handsomely decorated
for the occasion and at the close Of the
degree on a class of AZ, the members
of North Haven Grange served de-
licious dinner. In addition to the lee
turer's program, the song by little Rob-
ert Brown deserves special mention. J
At the close of the program the
worthy State master was called upon
for a ruling upon questions Of great
Importance to every Grange In Knox
county. The meeting then closed IN
form and all once more boarded the
Butman which brought them safafy 70
the wharf in Rockland at I p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
LINCOLN
DRESDEN.

MILLS-Mrs. Lydia Varney of Bruins
wick is the guest of her sister. Mrs. B.
B. Mayors.
Rev. j. A. Morelen and daughter Ida
have returned from visiting friends and
relatives in Wiscasset, Sheepscot and
Bremen.
Mrs. C. F. Weeks has been visiting her
niece, Mrs. Fred Weber Of Randolph.
Miss Harlow, the new assistant at
Bridge Academy, Is boarding with Mrs.
L. II. Dorr
A party consisting of DR.. and Mrs. L.
H. Dorr, Miss Hattie Houdlette, Mrs. Da-
yid Cate and Tine Pushard, returned
Tuesday from five-days outing at Crys-
tai island.
Ancil Weymouth and Ralph Cheney
went Monday to Lewiston, where they
will attend Bates College.
Nine new pupils have entered the acad-
envy this fall, one of the nine being a
boy.
Fred Howarth is with his family for a
few days at the Fredsmoyme.
Edwin Houdette is acting as clerk in
Bickford's store while Mr.. Bickford is
spending two-weeks vacation at South
port
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Stilphenso Derry.
N. H., are making headquarters will Fred
Blnn and calling on old neighbors and
friends
WHITEFiELD.
SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Flye
of Sheepscot were recent guests at
Fairview farm.
Mrs. Willard Stilphen, who has pass
ed the week with Mr.. and Mrs. D. +,
Matthews, returned Thursday to her
home in Lynn.
Newman Felt and family of King S
Mills, recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Thayer
Mrs. Octavie Randlett of Portland Is
the guest other niece, Mrs. H. r.
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Partridge OF
North Whitefield were recent guests 81
their daughter. Mrs. A. f. Matthews.
D. E. Matthews and Mrs. Willard
Stilphen recently visited at Ernest
Dunton's, Joice.