davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

field pieces The Parral contingent, how
ever, is bringing rapid firers.
The most serious loss suffered by the
revolutionists occurred in an adobe
house in which they had taken cover, a
shell wrecking the place, killing and
wounding several. but not before they
had accounted for n number of the enc
my.
The Associated Press correspondent
counted Is dead near the ruins of the
house, apparently about equally divided
between the two armies. About half of
them had been stripped of their clothing.
1t is a practice among the soldiers to
strip the uniforms from their dead COM
rades, partly for the clothing and partly
to conceal their identity from those who
may seek to discover their losses.
Another unburied soldier, also stripped,
was seen by the roadside on the road
from! this place to the scene of the battle.
Six more were in the federal camp
awaiting burial. These were placed in
rough boxes and buried with military or
der in corral.
Two companies lined up and the bugle
blew GLORY to the dead; long live Pres
ident DiaZ" Other dead were accounted
for as lying on the hills where they fell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
NEEDS GUARDIAN.
Continued from Page One.)


Should you think Wiley had any
thought for the welfare of his family
whether he looked into the future to see
where the next meal for his children
was coming FROM" asked Attorney Jud-
kns.
Il should Judge that he left that wholly
with Cod
The inside working of Shiloh's plan of
owning everything III common was well
brought out Mr. and Mrs. Wiley ac
knowledged that everything on their
place was considered community proper
ty except their garden.
Where do you draw the line between
what belongs to you personally and what
belongs TO the community" Atty. Jud-
kins.
The garden is the only thing"
why is the garden considered per
sonal?"
1t was the understanding when we
went there. Every farm owner has his
garden"
The men work in crews planting
corn. potatoes. beans or whatever else
they elect and wherever they elect to
plant it. Sometimes it is on Shioh's
tN II property, sometimes OH ldTill
land owned by members of the COM
munity: but always on sacred soil. EV-
-erYhody works to create a common
fund from which all draw. The needs
of all are discussed in meeting with
the head men of God present and the
food is allotted as the majority deem
hest. If someone doesn't get as much
or what he wants he believes it is
Gods will and feels thankful for re-
ceiving 50 MUCH
IN his argument before the. court
Judge Coolidge. Shiloh's counsel, said
he believed steps should be taken to
prevent Wiley dispnsing of his prop
erty.
I'm this country we recognize relig
iCus freedom he said. "a person can
believe in any of the established creeds
or religions or he can start a new one.
But mems minds change sometimes In
their religious views. What they think
today they may not thing in 10 years.
So | insist that it would not he right
for them to give away their property to
society which they believe in now
when such action may be a dctrflncn.
to them.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
MGR. THOMAS GRIFFIN.
Eminent Catholic Clergyman Suddenly
Dies In Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Monsignor Thorn
as Griffin, the oldest priest in point of
service in the Roman Catholic diocese
of Springfield, died al st. Vincents
hospital, this city, today, after an ill
ness Of one da" with acute abdominal
trouble Mgr. Griffin celebrated mass
as usual at 4. NJ, yesterday and had
breakfast an hour later Soon after
breakfast he was seized with intense
pains in the abdominal region. His
physician recommended his removal to
81. Fincent's hospital, but no danger
was anticipated at any time yesterday.
Fairly today the venerable clergyman
tad n sinking spell and he failed to
rally.
Mgr. Griffin was born in County
Cork, Ireland, Jan. Z, 1885. He came to
America with his parents when he was
1G years old, the family settling in
Salem, Mass. He attended st. Mary's
College, Baltimore, and was ordained
to the priesthood in 1867. In the same
year he was appointed curate at St.
j. Inns chuhch, this city, and in 1870
was made pastor of the church, pas
torate which he held continuously until
hio ued'l quay. III 1908 ne was MAGE
a monsignor by Pope Leo XIII, and
the same year st. Charles College con-
ferred upon him the degree of doctor
of divinity,
MonsiSnor Griffin always took a
great interest in public affairs in this
city, and was one of the best known
c'ergymen in central Massachusetts.
During his pastorate in Worcester he
established st. Johns parochial school
Ter girls, St. Johns parochial school
for boys. st. Nincent's hospital, home
for the aged in connection with the
hospital; Mount st. Joseph's Industrial
school and rest home for the Sisters
of the Order of Notre Dame
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
READFIELD.

DEPOT-Charles Bickford, who has
been stopping with his grandmother, Mrs
Rowe of New Gloucester, several months
attending the fan term of school, re-
turned home last week
Mrs. Burt Brann and daughter. Miss
Lillian, who have been visiting relatives
at Belgrade Lakes the past week, return
ed home Monday
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen of Mariana.
cook moved Friday into the NJ. S. Col.
Inns house
Angus Mccormick and William Long
Fellow are at Ocean Head engaged in
packing apples for ]. E. Mccormick.
Mrs. Sarah Stevens, who has been alb
sent week visiting relatives in Water
vile and Vassalboro, returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. F.. Mccormick is stopping with
Elizabeth Hutchinson.
Mrs. Isaac Wadleigh is suffering with
the grip. gag. ''
A large and appreciative congregation
at the Methodist church Sunday listened
to Rev. William Wood, whose subject
was THE Insufflciency of Worldly Things
to Satisfy the Soul"
Mrs. Nellie Rollins of Winthrop is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. Calvin e.
dridgge
The entertainment for church purposes
at the Grange hall Friday evening by
eight young ladies' from Depot was highly
interesting. netting, with sales of COM
modites, about $780,
Walter Rupprecht, who has been visit
ing in New York. returned Friday.
The many friends of NJ. S. Collins ana
family will be interested to learn that
they are now in Georgia.
l.. M. Jones has Just marketed seven
months-old pig weighing 3S7 pounds
Mary and Baby Coleman. who have
both been very i'll, are now improving.
EAST-Kennebec Pomona will meet
Dec. IA with Readfield Grange. Teams
will be furnished to carry visitors to
the Grange hall on arrival Of the fore
noon trains from Monmouth and OAK
land.
Mrs. Mitchell, who has been with
friends in Massachusetts the past
summer has returned to Mrs. Halletts
for the winter.
w. T. Mace is having lumber cut 70
build new barn in the spring n. .
Luce. L. o. Dudley and Altreu
Bourne are employed.
r. A. Morrow of Pennington visitea
the past week with his sister, Mrs .
A. Gay.
Eugene Berry is cutting cord woou
for Mr.. Elvin.
Roscoe Berry has obtained employ
ment in WatervilIe at his trade VI
house carpenter, and will move lro.1
Winthrop his presence residence. !"
Waterville at an early date
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
Michigan Patrons
Favor Insurgency.

Traverse City, Mich, Dec 1.-THE
Michigan State Grange Wednesday
adopted resolutions endorsing the pro-
srcssive faction in the National
Grange. This is looked upon as an en-
dorsement OF James w. Helms of Adri-
an. who was expelled from the Sixth
degree by the National Grange, which
recommended that he he further disci-
pinned by the state and local bodies.
The State Grange Wednesday also
went on record as being opposed to the,
present method Of representation in the
National Grange and demanded fuller
publicity Of the receipts and expendi-
lures of the National Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
KENNEREC
CHELSEA.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Ran
do1ph passed Sunday with Mr.. Hayes
brother, Theodore Hayes.
O. f. Farnhdm of Augusta was call
ing SUNDAY on friends in town.
walter Morgan Of Randolph passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Morgan
Miss Florence Wentworth Of River
side was the guest Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hayes. Walter Hayes
also PASSED the day With his parents.
VII and Mrs. Patrick HAYES passed
q few days last week with Augusta.
friends, and also attended the meet
irgs of the state Dairymen's .Associa-
ton.
Joseph Wellman and Alvin McCaus-
land have been on a hunting trip to
Moxin pond, and had their usual good
luck, Mr.. Wellman bringing home
buck and a doe and Mr.. McCausland q
buck. They We're gone four DAYS and
thoroughly enjoyed their trip.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Caldwell attend
ed last week the Dairy and Seed eN-
hibit at Augusta.
Regular meeting of Chelsea Grange
Saturday afternoon, the 18th, at ,
o'clcck. Work in the Third and Fourth
degrees
Several members &C th" Crarg" at
tended the meeting of Gardinr Grange
Monday evening, and report Il very
interesting meeting with degre work.
The Sunday school during the winter
will begin at go instead of at ;
o'clock as formerly and preaching ser
vice at ESQ.
c. F. Donnell Of Windsor was the guest
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Thomp-
son.
a commimttee from the Sunday school
and Grange is arranging for Christmas
tree and entertainment at the chapel,
probably on Saturday evening. the oath.
Mrs. Florence Thompson, supernten
dent Of schools in town, was visiting sew
eral of the schools last Monday.
VASSALs1EC.
EAST-Mrs. Nelson Nickerson of Sor
rento is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. X.
Priest.
Mrs. Anna S. Gates has so far recov
cred that she is able to walk on the piaz
IA pleasant days.
Miss Iva Hutchinson, who was guest
Saturday of friends at Oak Grove, sang
a solo at Friends church Sunday morn
ing
Miss Irene Jackson, who has been ill
fer a number of days, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Weeks. who have
been the guests of friends in Providence,
r. l., have returned to their home.
The Public Library Association will
hold its regular meeting Thursday eve
ming, Dec. Is, with a program Twenty
eight new books have been added to the
library since the last meeting
George Jackson spent Sunday with his
family in the village.
l.. c. Barker was called to Bangor as
a witness at the trial of one of the Of
Tenders in the recent postoffice robbery
in the village.
Hon. Obadiah Gardner passed through
the place Friday en- route to Waterville.
Il. NJ. Small has been busy the past
week carrying out the contract Of fnovine
t." cottages from the can1pgrcmi in
Wjns!ow TO the new grounds at River
slice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
FOSS' RESIGNATION
eo Director Accepted BY Corporation
Owned BY Beef Trust"

Poston. Dec. 14-The directors of
the Chicago Junction Railways and
Union Stock Yards Co have accepted
Eugene n. Foss as a director. Mr..
Foss was charged by the Republicans
with being director of corporation
owned by the beef trust" during the
last state election campaign when he
accused the Republican party with be-
ing largely responsible for the high
cost of living.
Mr.. Foss presented his resignation
last spring but its acceptance was de-
ferrcd until now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
ASTOR YACHT SOLD.
t.taIanta VIII Become Tank Vessel for
Selling Gasoline.

Boothbay Harbor, Ne, Dec. 14.-(Spo-
ciaD.-The famous old schooner yacht
Atalanta built for William Waldorf AS
tor who has since become a subject of
the British empire and was was last
week elected to the British House of
Commons, has Just been sold here and is
to be taken to Rockland at once to be-
come tank vessel for selling gasoline.
This old craft was built at City Island,
New York, in 1878 by David Garill. and
with her elaborate furnishings and ex-
pensive fittings was said to have cost no
less than $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
Ernie and Ernie.

surprising display of fun, humor
wit and glee-Laughs galore-oddities
in song and dance without pavement
patter. a great laughing hit! This is
the first time Gardiner people have
had the opportunity of seeing a good
real, live one-legged dancer. This act
has been tremendously amusing.
Ernie Ernie is not an act with lead
er but two people about both of whom
too much cannot be said in the thea.
trical articles. Both are artists and
have earned reputation for them
selves. The pictures are as pleasing
as at any time since the opening of the
theatre. Every act has new stage
picture and scenery with electrical eff.
fects goes long way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

Rod Mcneil went to Bath, Wednes.
day morning, and returned at noon
with his son Willie, who left his home
in this city about two weeks ago The
boy went to Bath and lived around
with a number of people there whom
he knew, the family residing for sew
eral years in Bath some time ago.
Tuesday morning the boy confessed to
a constable that he had run away from
home and he said that he left because
his father abused him. MIR. Mcneil
was notified where the boy was and
went after him. .t--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
EY-JUDklNS.
Pretty Wedding at Methodist Parsor-
ces at Brunswick.

brunswick, Me, Dec. 14.-(SpeciaD.- -
At III; Methodist parsonage Tuesday
evening occurred the marriage o.
Gorge A. E. Haley Of Guilfurd and
Miss Helen Augusta Judkins of this
town The singie ring service was per
formed by the groom's father, Rev. j.
Frank Haley. D. D., pastor of the
Methodist church of this Gown. only
the immediate relatives Of the couple
being present. The couple vas TT end
81 h. litle Seien Richa, To-. =; ,.ec,-
Of the !'r'dc, rs H"wer sir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley LETT this; noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised at Gardiner. Me,
for week ending Dec. 10, 1910.
LADIES-Jennings Mrs. c. H; Nc
Farland, Mrs. Erwin: NOVEL;, Miss.
Edith.
GENTLEMEN-Bea James A.;
Black. Clarence: Brooks. James L.:
Goliath. Melville: Deaveau. George;
Dillon, VIM; Doty. Benz. F.: Doug
lass, VIM. w; Head, Herbert L.;
Jones, Francis; Wood. O. ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
BOWDOiN REGISTRATION.
-otaI Is 39e-Decrease Of Fl Students
Over Last Year.

brunswick, Me, Dec. 1.-THE total reg
istration of students i'll Bowdoin College
this year is 39S, according to the annual
catalogue issued today by President
Hyde. This is IL decrease Of u from last
year. There are 33S students in the aca-
demic department and 81 in the medical
department, seven being enrolled in both
departments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

FOR Guilford. where they will reside.
Mr.. haley is {. prosperous farmer IN
tEat town. Tho bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses NJ. JudlSlns OF
Brunswick and has been prominent IN
the work of the Methodist church and
the E,nWorth League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
notice.!

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the MeSSalonSken National ~ '-'E'
be held at their banking rooms, Oakland.
Maine, on Tuesday the le,u il y u. -
uary. 1911, at two o'clock p. NJ. for the
election of Directors for the ZEN suing
year. ana the tran action of any otheE
lega; business.
]. y HARRIS, Cashier.
On''nn9. Ne. Zee. L. 1910,
decl1-29- % ian5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

4 series of earth shocks were felt
Wednesday night at Glasgow and gener-
ally in Western Scotland north of the
Clyde. The shaking of the houses caused
great alarm but no damage of any i'm
pNrtance is reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The greatest need of football today
is the absolute obedience to the letter
of the rules by the players and a
strict conformity with its spirit by
the coaches. With this gained, and
the details of the present major fea-
lures of the play perfected and simpli-
fled, intercollegiate football would en-
joy for the first time in it's history
of Al years settled and stable code"
This statement is made by Parke H.
Davis. representative of Princeton
University on the intercollegiate foot
bali rules committee. in the Yale
News Wednesday, in discussing the
new rules. c. w. Savage who rep
resents Olerlin en- the committee. be-
lieves that the only weakness of the
rules lies in the inability of the of
Tense to score when two teams are
evenly matched. w. A. Lambeth of
the University Of Virginia. believes the
new rules have accomplished their
primary object, and w. l.. Dudley
of Vanderbilt University is of the
opinion that they have made the new
same much superior to the old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
BURGLARS At BATES.
Masked Men Visit Parker and Science
y 4. Halls.

Lewiston. Me, Dec. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
About 1890 Tuesday night, when two of
the college fellows happened to be re-
turning from the city. they noticed TWO
men standing in front of Parker hall. As
the fellows came nearer, the two men
ran behind the building Wondering VINO
they could be and what they were DOING
about the hall at that time Of night, the
boys followed them and coming upon
them behind the hall they noticed tflal
thew wore masks. Not being protected III
any way they turned back and entered
the hall safely. After getting two or
three fellows from the hall to accompany
them they went out to hunt for the yegSS
but they could not be found on the prem
iseS.
4 little later another one of the fellows
was returning to Parker hall when
masked man stepped IN front of him on
College street and told him to hoid up
his hands. The young man yelled at INN
WHAT" and with this the yegg stepped
aside and let him pass.
Also sometime during the night Science
hall was broken into. 1t is probable that
these same men attempted to get some
thing to eat from the dining room in that
building When Chef Voyer went to the
dining room this morning he found the
doors all open and the lights on, but he
could not find that anything had been
stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

Thursday evening Gardiner Lodge,
No. 9, /. o. o. f., will observe Past
Grands' night with the principal chairs
being filed by past grands of the
lodge while the initiatory is conferred.
A supper will sc served after the
work. All members of the order in
the city are cordially invited to attend,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

The Eureka Club will meet Thurs.
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the
O. O. f. banquet hall. All are Invita-
to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

4 post office official was in Gardiner
Tuesday and Wednesday, looking over
proposed sites for new building but
the result of his investigation has not
been announced to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

Ned Benner has returned to his
home in Gardiner from Old Town
where he has been employed in the
paint shop of the Maine Central.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
GARDNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Blaisdell have
gone to Boston for a visit ofssevera
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

The funeral services for the late Martin
l.. Cannons will be held at 80 o'clock Fri.
day afternoon at the Baptist church nm
the Hallowell road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

Mrs. John Flaherty, who has been
here visiting her father. John Esmond
returned Wednesday to her home in
West Midway, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

At a meeting of the Bates College
Sophomore class Wednesday Harlan
Holden of Worcester. Mass. was. elected
assistant manager of the college paper
for the following year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXA-
TIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy removes cause.
Cab for full name. Look for signature
E w GROVE Csc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19
Delinquent Personal Taxes

Tss ssl1gE-g t.Erss. se-HsrH srs
ssiiz,s " ~ - tsEss sss lts ysa. lsk.
~ fts s-.~I1s sss t5Sssfss ssssd,
zazass T1Jsa ss-Ds are ,ae ~ sas
f-zs >tT sfTHos. lF1s ar vr-Eris
VII - iss2s1 szE glsoss "a sk,s htzG,
ss sac sts's = Sc e11ssea5sr t- hsss-s-
sros VIA AtE
Set;sestEllT-
9gEF -Ests ca. Trss.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-05-19
What Everybody Wants

Everybody desires god health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy Foley's kidney
Remedy should be taken at the first
indication of any irregularity, and q
serious illness may be averted. Foley's
Kidney Remedy will restore your kid
neys and bladder to their normal state
and activity. For sale by F c Tracy
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
Home

In dry cake favors try mixing al
mond and rose together ms n flavor for
angel food cake, 1t is delicious
Soap well applied to drawer slides
will keep the drawers in furniture and
closets from sticking. II is also effect.
I've for doors tina stick.
A new flavor can be given to cooked
prunes by adding few slices OF
lemon. Another method is to cook
them with n bag Of spices.
For a fancy salad cut red peppers
into shreds ana sprinkle over the
chopped lettuce and Earnish with
sliced olives. curled parsley and
celery tips.
II one has a vase with tendency
to become topheavy when filled with
flowers, take precaution to prevent &C.
cident. Put an inch Of two OF fine
sand in the bottom Of the vase to
serve as weight
The Juice of half lemon with a
little of the grated peel Is a great ad-
dition TO apple pie Not every woman
puts butter into the apple pie before
the top crust goes on, but every one
would find 1t an improvement.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-24
REASONING POWER OF SPIDER
Been Proved by Patient sclen.
tifIc Research.

The instinct of the spider is always
an interesting subject for study. Re.
Gently naturalist placed a small spl.
der In the center OF large spider
web some four feet above ground.
The large spider soon rushed from its
hiding place under n leaf to attack
the intruder, which ran up one of the
ascending lines by which the web was
secured to the foliage.
The big insect gained rapidly upon
the little one. but the fugitive was
equal to the emergency. for when
barely an inch ahead Of the other II
cut with one of its rear legs the line
behind itself, thus securing its own
escape the ferocIous pursuer falling
to the ground.
The naturalist says: 1T is not the
habit OF spiders to cut the slender
thread below them when they are
ascending to avoid some threatened
danger unless there Is hole close at
hand-and a hole that is known to be
unoccupied" From this II would
seem that the little creatures action
was the result of some sort OF rea.
sOning
The same naturalist says that Fpi
ders are cannibals, and they are nat.
urally pugnacious. But they do not
fight for the satisfaction of eating one
another. when two spiders fight
there Is generally n very good reason
for the attnck and the vigorous de,
Tense that follows.
1T Is generally known that after
certain time spiders become incap.
able of spinning n web from lack of
material. The glutinous excreton
from which the slender threads arc
spun Is limited, therefore spiders can.
not keep on constructing new snares
when the old ones are destroyed. But
they can avail themselves of the web.
producing powers of their younger
neighbours, and this they do without
scruple. AS soon as a SPIDERS web.
constructing material has become ex,
hausted and its last web destroyed,
II sets out in search of another home.
and unless It should chance to find
one that ia tenantless a battle usual,
ly ensues. which ends only with the
retreat or death of the invader or de.
fender"