davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
Commissioner Sargent's
Maine Trunk Line Project
Outlines for 1850 Miles Of
Road in the State.
Contracts Awarded for Names
Supply Of Liquor.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting Of Governor and Coune''
Thursday, Feb. "a, at 10 A. M.

Tho annual repOrt of Paul D. Sar-
gent state commissioner of highways,
contains the following in reference TO
trunk line construction:
The last Legislature amended the
State road law as follows:
"Section Is. After providing for the
navment of State aid applied for, the
balance of the fund or any part there
of may be expended by the state COM
missioner of highways in rebuilding
and improving the main thOroughfares
of through travel in the State, with the
object of establishing a complete sys-
TEN of continuous main highways
throughout the State. The location Of
roads to he Improved under this sec
ton ard the apportionment Of funds
for tne same shall be determined by
the State commissioner of highways
subject to the approval of the COVER
nor and council. The same general
provisions made for the construction
and maintenance of other State roads
under this act shall apply to roads
constructed under authority of this
section, except that the whole cost Of
construction may he paid by the
State"
AS shown elsewhere there is avail
able from the 1905 appropriation the
sum OF S433i.l6 and from the 1909
appropriation the sum of $12,5IS ii
which may be used for the re-
construction of trunk line roads.
From the 1910 appropriation there
will be $4,000 or more available,
less the cost OF general inspection. No
trunk line construction has been I'M
d"rtalien as yet but a section of the
ROcklanG T. Bangor trunk line running
up Penobscot Bay and river has been
selected ana $4,000 or q sum not great
~ in excess thereof has been appOr-
toned for expenditure on this section.
A survey and plan of about five miles
Of this road has been completed and it
is expected that contracts VIII be let
early in 1910 for the building Of bit
umiEous macadam road.
Together with this $4,000 will be cx-
pended $40. 100 which was raised as fol-
low through the solicitation of David
Talbot of i,ockland:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

ApprOpriation city of Rockland, 400 90
Appropriation. town of Rockport, 4,WoU
Two sections of the trunk line run
ming from Poland Springs to the White
Mountains. one mile in Poland and one
lnile in Casco have been selected and
approved and the sum of $3.50 has been
appGrtiOned for each of these sections
10 hc expended with Il like amount to
be furnished by subscriptions solicited
by A. H. Kicker. Esq. of South Poland
and appropriations by each of the
towns. Each of these jobs will he
drainage and grading work only. Con-
tracts were let for both jobs in De-
cember.
During the last two months of 1909
party Of surveyors made survey of q
portion of the trunk line from kittery
to Portland. The survey is now being
plotted and as soon as estimates are
complete the governor and council will
be asked 20 approve the location and
apportionmcnt of funds for construc-
ton OF certain sections of this thor
oughfarc. 1t is hoped that construc-
ton of these sections may begin early
in the spring.
Tire present survey begins at the
bridge between kittery. Maine and
Portsmouth. n. H.. and extends into
York II is planned to reconstruct
several other sections Of this thor
. oughfare in 1910.
A TENTATIVE SYSTEM OF TRUNK
.At$ LINES.
There is a growing sentiment III
manv sections of the state that the
future development of our tourist and
summer resort business depends large
lv upon the development of system
of trunk line highways. Our neigh
boring state of New Hampshire has al
ready realized this and their Legsla-
ture ut its last session authorized the
expenditure ny the State of one mil
lion dollars sI,OnO.c 00) for the con-
struction of the three trunk lines run
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31
NORRIDGEWOCk.

Orville W. Tinkham passed away at his
home about eight o'clock Wednesday
evening, after an illness of several
months. Mr.. Tinkham was born in An
son, in September. 1920, moving to this
town with his parents in the year 1899. In
May 1S49 he married Miss Clarissa Hol-
brook, who survives him. Five children
We're born to Them three of whom are
now living, Francis. who resides with his
parents, Charles, of De Smet. SO. Dako-
ia. and Orville Clarence of Fort Collins,
Col For 10 years Mr.. Tinkham has been
member of the Baptist church here.
serving as clerk for SO years and deacon
for several years. He was recently pre-
scented with a gold headed cane, being
the widow and three sons he leaves a
wide circle of friends to mourn his loss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

Notice has been received at the fish
and game department of the seizure at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-31

According to the law regulating the
liquor agency system as passed at the
last session of the Legislature four
Boston and one New York firm will
furnish the State of Maine it's liquor
for the city ana town agencies for the
next six months. The successful bid
ders and the prices are as follows:
f. w. Hunt d Co, BoSton-AlcOhol,
half pints, 2Oi9 cents pints, 80 cents;
quarts, ~ cents; gallon jars, $296;
Hennessey brandy. SIPS per case;
Mystic Naeely rum, half pints, II
cents; pints, 33 cents; quarts. 81 cents:
Fort Hill whiskey, half pints, 16 cents;
pints, 81 cents; quarts: 81 cents; G. H.
b. whislley, half pints, 211a cents;
pints, A. cents: quarts, So cents; Dol
burgs Malt whiskey. quarts, y cents.
5. S. Pierce Co, Boston-Holland gin,
per case. half pints. s1005; pints. 1918;
quarts, $3.50; Beacon whiskey, per case,
half pints. Slo70: pints. $3.50; quarts,
1890.
Charles Stern & Son, New York
California port, sherry and Angelica
wine. per case. pints, Sc; quarts, IS;
California brandy. half pints, % cents;
pints. 40 cents; quarts. IS cents
George F. Hewitt Co, Boston,
Woodlawn whiskey, per case, half
pints. $3.50: pints. 50; quarts. $3.50;
XXX whiskey, per case. half pints, Sill;
pirts. $i0.50; quarts, $40; Old Reserve
rum. per case, half pints. $14: pints,
$3.50: quarts. S13; Plantation rum, per
case, half pints, SOLO; pints, $3.50;
quarts. $40; xxx rum, per case, half
pints. 1885, pints, sS.S5; quarts, $S.S5;
Hewitt's Malt whskey, per case.
quarts. $3.50.
Thomas L. Smith & Son, Boston,
Burk's Spring Rye whiskey. half pints,
q cents; pints, 52 cents; quarts, 81.
Notice has been received at the fish
and cano dam rfmanf of the saiznra. <af
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20

would feel honored-highIy honored
to preside as master of ceremonies
at lynching to send to hell over the
faggot route the ones who conceived
the damnable plot that was carried
out in Peck's restaurant
No matter what kind of fuzzy
wuzzies they were-they were of
enough Importance to get a men
ton in all the newspapers of Ameri-
ca. They stood up and belched
forth their Internal doctrine of free
love and negro marriage with sub
lime effrontery-and white women,
dressed in low-neck dresses, sat
there and allowed the buck mig
gers to squeeze them, so close did
they sit together. And to cap the
climax, the unblushing and brazen
Miss Ovington boldly said she was
glad to eat with and stand up for
her colored brother. We do not
know anything more about Miss
Ovington, and God knows we shall
not seek any further information.
Without wanting to be classed as
an alarmist; without wanting to ex-
cite any of the peaceful people of the
South or West, we are going to ad-
wise parents to be on their guard. If
this sort of thing is allowed to con-
tinue; if these meetings are to be-
come regular and frequent, every son
must prepare to protect the defense
less WomanhOOd of the South. For
just so sure as a yellow dog has fleas;
just as certain as niger stinks;
just as sure as kerosene will satu-
rate and matches burn faggots care
fully prepared, there will be some
thing doing down this way When
white people, no matter if they are
so brazen as to appear half-dressed,
meet in crowded restaurant and
voice such views as those held up by
this Cosmopolitan Society, and given
a hearing by the American press,
they have sown seeds in the thick
head of Sambo that will terminate
and mean his ultimate destruction.
The negro must have care. He
must understand now and forever
that no such things as suggested by
the Wizards. Hollis and Ovingtons
will go. He must understand-once
and forever-that so long as the
white man has left in his veins the
rich, red blood that made him free,
he will not submit to the proposition
of intermarriag e-he will not toIer-
ate buck niggers in his front parlor
he will not submit to impudence
or insolence from him, and, above all,
if he dreams of social equality and
attempts to make his dream come
true he will take his next meal in
hell, where the victuals are never
cold. I will have to close, my let
ter is getting too long.
Yours for a complete exposure of
the damnable doctrines of SOCIAL
ISM.
J. H. DAVIS, NJ. D.,
Tn Do1oor 1T
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
PAGE EIGHTEEN C3he aofForxor.ou
A Review of Some Socialist Stunts y" =
and the Negro Come Together
l3be '-JefTer.ontan
Socialism

and lustful North will fire the negro's
soul with pride and cause us of the
South to burn few more at the
stake. In the name of a good God.
why do they want to fill Sambo's mind
with such pictures? Why do they
want to take that poor being and
make him think that his dream of
social equality may come true? Why
will the law suppress the utterances
of Anarchists and allow these b1ath-
erskites to poison the mind of a race
of people that God made lower than
the white man, and which the white
man intends to keep in it's place?
Why will people of intelligence give,
aid to the SOCIALISTS who are out
with the propaganda of SOCIAL
STRIFE and VENEREAL SIN?
Take it home. Take it seriously.
Here is your SOCIALISM.
The World says SOCIALISM was
applauded and acclaimed, teaching to
your young daughter-your pure
young daughter-that she should up
lift and marry the first buck negro
who comes her way. And when the
buck negro thinks this is true, if he
can't marry the girl he will ravish
her, as he has done thousand times
in this fair Southland; as he has
done at the North and West. And
then like pack of hounds from hell
the white men set upon him; burn
him at the stake; tear his burning
flesh from his cracking bones and
riddle his body with bullets from
thousand pistols, and the guilty
Tho whn r0o1Iu
wretched brute to his deed of vio-
lence was the SOCIALIST PARTY
sending out from New York and it's
Cosmopolitan Club the word that the
negro was the equal of the girl he
ravished, and white women and
white men telling him so, and in
sisting that ama1gamation of the
races is the only solution of the race
problem! Get this idea into your
heads, oh, fathers and mothers of
the South and West. Understand
that such meetings as described by
The World place your daughter in
jeopardy; place her life in danger,
and incite the negro brute to de-
scend upon her; take her defense
less body to satisfy his bestial de-
sires. And this is SOCIALISM!
This is what they are hoping for in
the end when that great dream of
brotherhood of man comes true.
There isn't man south of the Ma
son and Dixon line whose blood has
not run riot as he read the statement
of fearful facts from the New York
paper. Every se1f-respecting and
God-fearing man in Dixie, and we
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
G 4 = II
PRIZES
Twenty-Five Dollars
Ten Dollars
Five Dollars


January to
1 to April when
addition these will
of
all agents, particulars.
Remember all subscriptions
70 ut ra lowed
The eJeffePSOnian
THOMSON, GA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-01-20
PAGE EIGHTEEN

ever witnessed such a sight as was
recently witnessed in the fashionable
circles of New York city, when white
girls dressed decollete, and "nigger"
Wenches, dressed the same, sat at the
feast with buck niggers and squaw
men from among the ultra-fashion-
able female bauds of the Empire City.
The New York World, in it's issue
OF May LIST, telling the story-a col
umn in length-says 4 the meeting,
called the Cosmopolitan Society of
Greater New York, did stunt
which has stirred the country from
one end to the other, and then pro-
ceeds to explain in this wise:
"The startling solution of the race
question - intermarriage, regardless
OF color-exploited at the banquet of
the Cosmopolitan Society of Greater
New York, in Peck's restaurant, on
Fulton street, Monday night, has be-
come subject of comment through
out the United States.
That such a revolutionary idea
shouid be launched in an assemblage
where white girls and women, many
OF them of social prominence. were
squeezed between ebony-skinned ne
groes in little dining-hall, was not
the least amazing feature of the en-
tertainment
Among the white men present
VINO Waxed enthusiastic over the
ideal state of intermarriage between
WHITES and BLACKS as the true
solution of the race question were
oswald G. Willard, editor of The
New York Evening Post, son of
Henry G. Willard and grandson of
William Lloyd Garrison; William
H. Farris, a negro graduate of Har-
ward; Edward c. Walker, president
OF the Sunrise Club; DR.. John A.
MORGAN, West Indian, and Hamil-
ton Holt, editor of The Independent.
Mr.. Holt was responsible for launch
ing the blending of caste propa-
ganda.'
Think of Willard, an editor of a
responsible newspaper, mixing with
this crowd of Socialists and free love
votaries. Think of Editor Holt. of
The Independent, standing UP with
the brazen effrontery of a pimDled
plmp, and advocating the intermar-
rage of buck niggers and chaste and
vlrtuous women. When this imbecile
launched his lustful dream. as he
gazed upon the voluptuous form of
niger wench who cast 100000
eyes at him and smelled the niger
and looked the "nigger'' above the
dashes of imported perfumery with
which she had doubtless drenched
herself, stood there proclaiming that
there must be amalgamation, it was
well for his worthless carcass that
no son of the South was there or else
he would have been torn to pieces
limb from limb.
For the giggling, half-witted, half
formed bits Of feminine idiocy which
chattered at the festive board. no
alarm need be entertained. No vir-
tuous-minded woman would advocate
what those women advocated, and
their virtue, if it still exists, is the
1ault OF the buck niggers they de-
fended. But what about the other
people there, the names of we'll
known citizens who took part in this
startling and astounding procedure?
me World continues it's narrative in
this fashion:
"The seating arrangements at the
banquet were in harmony with the
color scheme that burst forth in the
1mpassioned- speeches of Mr.. Holt, Mr.
Willard and Miss Mary Whit OWING
ton, Brooklyn society girl whose
father is proprietor of the ST. George
al L
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
COLLEGE NOTES.

The preceptress, Miss Watson, spent
Sunday in Vail with Miss Hunt, one
of the teachers in the Vail schools.
The football team played Woodbine
Friday afternoon, winning by a score
of 81 to 0. This week Friday they
go to Storm Lake to test their powers
against the football team of Buena
Vista college.
Morning exercises on Thursday were
used as time to consider the life
and work of Senator Dolliver. Mr.
F.. w. Meyers was SO kind as to be
present and give the students an adj
dress. He reviewed the life of the
senator and pointed out the lessons
to be drawn from it, which every
young person would do we'll to con,
slider. Miss Critz favored us with a
vocal solo and Miss Mcfarland re,
cited suitable selection, both OF
which were highly appreciated.
Several of the students will take
examination this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
FOR SALE.

As head of Chester White male pigs.
They are a select lot from our spring
herd of over 200 head Of March, April
and May farrow. A number of those
sows we purchased last spring were
bred by Iowa Protection that took
End prize at the Iowa State Fair in
1909. Rec. No. 1851, first sire by
High Score Rec. No. 1854. Balance
by White Beauty, Rec. No. 1861. Ev.
eryone is a good one and eligible for
record Address all mail matter to
Sheridan Bros, r. F. D. No. /, West
Side, Iowa. Vail phone No. S2Z. 3S-tf
Breeding Ewes for Sale.
Two hundred and fifty head of high
grade breeding ewes will be for sale
at Laub's livery barn, Saturday, Oct.
Goth. These ewes are high grade
Lincoln and Cotswold yearlings. Every
one selected for breeding purposes.
If you see these ewes you will own
a bunch on your farm. Houston &
Briscoe, at Denison Hotel. 43-1tpd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
Oenison Normal Takes Second Game.

Last Friday the strong eleven of the
Normal school left for Woodbine, at
which place they played the Normal
eleven of that city. Having had an.
other week of hard practice after win.
ming their first game, they found an
easy victory with Woodbine, as their
goal line was not in danger during any
part of the game. The star playing
of Richardson and Daniels was bet
ter than ever before. The playing of
Tranter, Talcott and Vanderwall was
also exceptionally good. The game
ended 81 to D, in favor of Denison.
The Normal team has splendid
schedule for the season. They will
meet the Buena Vista college eleven
on Friday at Storm Lake. This prom
Uses to be good game, as Buena
Vista has a strong team, but it will
be up to them to get down and play
if they expect to win from the Normal
team of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
DELoIT PREACHER GOES WRONG
Collects Money to Send for His Wife
Who Was Supposed to be in
England, Then Leaves.

The good people of Deloit have been
before the spotlight the past week in
having their M. E. pastor abscound
with $40, which had been raised and
given to him in order that he might
bring his wife over from England.
The good ladies of the church had also
taken great pains in furnishing the
parsonage and getting everything in
readiness for the coming of the good
wife. But in the meantime the preach
err took to greener fields, and also
the money. At the last conference Of
the Northern Iowa district Rev. Mr..
Hadley, young English minister,
was sent to take charge of the De-
lott church. He had only been in this
country a short time and this was the
first charge given him. He appeared
a bright, energetic christian worker,
and soon gained the good graces of
me community, and was dined and
entertained by the different members
at their homes for days at time.
Finally Rev. (?) Hadley made the re-
effective work and be more contented
if only his wife might be brought
from England, and of course the con-
sregation thought the same, and made
up a purse of S170 and gave him. He
said he would Immediately send a
money order across the water for the
fond wife, but as yet she has failed
to arrive, and the reverend gentleman
has disappeared. A meeting was held
last Sunday, presided over by the pre-
siding elder, to take action regarding
the matter and new minister will
be sent to Deloit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
For Sale.

Big type Poland China boars, of
March and April farrow. Prices rea-
sonable. c. F. Chase, r. r. No. l,
Buck Grove, Iowa. 42-6tpd
Up-to-date millinery at the Rum.
mage sale, 42-2t
New Pennsylvania buckwheat alii;Ss
maple syrup. J. B. Lyon. 43-tf
BOYS! GIRLS! FREE Columbia BIZ
cycles, for a little easy spare-time
work for Hamptons Magazine. Send
postal for wonderful Free Bicycle Of
fer. Address Bicycle Club" Room
$685. sc West 35th St., New York 41-4t
Seal-Shipt oysters, solid meat, di-
rect from the shuckers. J. B. Lyon.
43-tf
FOR SALE-George Foderberg's
thrashing outfit cheap to quick BIZ.
er. 43-2t
For Sale-House and 2 lots, $1,000.
Frank Lilleholm. Denison, Ia. 43-2pd
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral house work. Good wages. In
quire at The Review office. 43-1t
Do not think of letting winter come
without having your carpets and rugs
thoroughly cleaned at the carpet
wheel. Call phone 497. Alt
For Sale.
Sired by 500 and 1000 pound boars,
about 80 large typed Poland China
male pigs, narrowed last of March and
first Of April weighing over 225 lbs.
For further particulars call and see
them or write for catalogue to A. D.
Jones. Box 1852. Dunlap. Iowa. 41-tf
FOR SALE-Ten-room house in
good repair, including two lots, good
barn, fine orchard, ideal location. For
further particulars inquire of A. D.
Randall. 35-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
MRS. HERMAN OTTO DEAD.
Well Known Lady of Near Oenisor
Dies at Denison Hospital-Fun-
eraI at Denison Tuesday,.

On Sunday last occurred the death
of Mrs. Herman Otto, who lived near
Denison for number of years. Mrs
Otto's maiden name was Mary Holt.
man, and she was born in Clinton
Iowa, July 10, 1871. She was the
step-daughter of John Nicholaison, of
Denison. She leaves to mourn her
death husband and four children, be-
sides her father and three brothers
The funeral was held Tuesday from
the Lutheran church, Rev. Freese hav.
ing charge of the services. Mrs. Otto
was kind mother, a dutiful wife and
friendly neighbor, and her loss is
great. The sympathy of the commun.
ity is extended to the bereaved ones.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
DEATH OF MRS. JACOB BILL
Former Resident of Crawford County
Dies at Her Home in South
Dakota, Aged 70 Years.

The Review is in receipt of the news
announcing the death of Mrs. Jacob
Bill, of Woonsocket, S. D., who died
estimable lady had many friends in
Crawford county who deeply mourn
her death. For over thirty years the
family had lived in the south part Of
the county, where Mr.. Bill owned a
fine farm, and where the family Of
six children was reared to maturity.
The Woonsocket News, Of Woonsock-
ct, S. D., has the following notice of
her death:
"The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Jacob Bill were
held Thursday of last week in the M.
e. church at 2 o'clock p. m. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. J. H. kear-
ton, and the remains were buried in
the Woonsocket cemetery. Matilda
A. Hines was born in Germany
September 10, 1S41, and died at her
home near WOonsocket on October II,
1910, in her 10th year. She came to
the United States in 1871 and on
March 5, 1872, was married in Chi
cago to Mr.. Jacob B. Bill, who sur
wives ueF. 10 IIlS union we're Dorm
seven children, six of whom are left
to mourn her loss.
''The deceased united with the NJ. E..
church at Buck Grove, Iowa, in 1884,
and lived the life of consistent chris
tian. For many years she had been
a great sufferer, but bore Affections
patiently. She was devoted wife
and mother and the grief of the strick-
en- husband and children is great. They
have the sympathy of the entire CON-
munity.'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
Sparks Start Small Blaze.

The Chris Otto home, on East
Chestnut street, caught fire at two
o'clock this afternoon and the fire
department was called out to eX-
tinguish the flames. The fire was
started by sparks from the chimney
falling on the roof, the fire being
discovered by John Rollins, who was
at work across the street. The alarm
was turned in, but the fire was put
out before the arrival of the fire de-
partment by the neighbors in that
locality. The damage was very slight
as only small hole was burned in
the roof
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-10-26
Mound City Paint may cost trifle
more, but! K. knaul. 2S-52t
Strayed

Three stray pigs came to my place
on Oct. 18th. They weigh about one
hundred pounds. Owner can have
same by paying for this notice and
their feed. B. w. Hunt, Denison.
Iowa. 42-tf
Bargains
in Western Nebraska land, in Chey-
enne Co. Good soil (nc sand, good
water, excellent climate, mild winters
come out and look over our list. No
charges for showing land. Write us
for particulars.
HINk LAND CO.,
i2-2t Sidney, Neb.