davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1910-02-25

Thirty-three more days and
the primary election will be a
thing Of the past. No doubt
the candidates and voters will all
be glad when the agony is over.
Tuesday was the anniversary
Of the birth of Gen, George
Washington, the Father Of his
Country. The day was fittineIy
celebrated by the public schools
throughout the country.
The Record Office has been a
busy place lately. Ia addition
to the usual work on The Record
quite u large amount Of JOB
printing has been turned out for
the candidates and others.
j. r. Lewis, the Ratesville
photographer, who last week ad-
vertised that he would be in
Evening Shade early in MaGfA,
writes he will not come at tnat
time on account of the rom, h
weather.
Surveyor r, K, Arnold wafa
pleasant caller at Record head
quarters q few days ago. Al-
though he is not announced in
the paper, his name will appear
on the primary ballot as u candi Z
date for re-eleoton, 2
Homer S. Edwards, who wis
born and raised in Evening
Shade, is opening up stock ytl
general merchandise at BatesA
vile. Claude Snow, another
Sharp county boy, has position
in the new establishment.
W. W. Taylor Of Shelbyville
called a few days ago and asked
US to correct a statement made
by one Of our correspondents to
the effect that he would probab-
ly run for road overseer in Scott
township. He says he Is run
ming; flying in fact.
Young people from the public
schools should continue their
studies in the Springfield Busi-
ness College, There is no sum-
mer vacation and by next winter
a good paying position could be
secured. That school is larger
and better than ever.
In q letter to the Record M. Il,
Haney Of Maysville, Okla, de-
clares he is watching with mtSs-
interest the political doings in
Sharp county as recorded by the
Record. Haney is an old Sharp
county politician who is pleas
antly remembered by lots OF
friends,
The Record has heard coosid-
erable criticism Of the action Of
the democratic central committee
in throwing the primary election
so wide open TO voters Of all par
ties. On the other hand, the ac-
ton Of the committee is sanction
ed by a great many. 1t was ever
thus; everybody will not be
pleased Mt the same time,
-
Teachers Examination.
Sharp County record., 1910-02-25

Fork township, subject to the action of the demo-
cratic party,
The Record is authorized 10 announce Dow
Davis a candidate for Road OveYeer of Piney
Fork township, subject to the action Of the demo-
cratic party,
Sharp County record., 1910-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS

The Record is authorized to announce W, A,
Oldned Of Independence county a candidate 10Y
Congress from the Second district, subject to Che
action Of the democratic party
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
Country Property
SEE
Ill u E
ABOUT lit

10000 Acres Farm Lands, tilla-
Bile, loamy soil. Coast side, 3
hours ride from Los Angeles
25-inch rainfall, a flowing river.
A good sized village, 22-roonl
hotel. Several sets of farm
buildings all go in-$20 per acre.
5000 Acres of Alfalfa Land in
tracts to suit, from SIS to $50
per acre. This is perfect soil
water lift for irrigation only 20
feet, and lots of it. This land is
surrounded by highly improved
farms, alfalfa fields and orchards
which are not for sale at many
times the price quoted. Near
County Seat of one of the best
localities in the San Joaquin val
ley.
Lemon Grove-Ten acres fine
young trees with it goes 10 acres
Of splendid citrus land, highest
class for any purpose. Is but i
miles from electric car line; price
S4OO per acre, which is 500 un-
der surrounding values. Can be
had on easy terms.
200 acres of Bean and Grain
Land, lin the neighborhood OF
Somis, in Ventura county-$4O
per acre.
These are within 80 minutes Of
Los Angeles by rail.
Two and One-Half Acres, inn
proved with fruit trees, alfalfa
patch, chicken corral, good barn
and fotr-room house, almost
new, gravity water all piped.
Price, if taken quickly, $3.50.
Ten Acres Fine Alfalfa, fruit,
garden all bearing, small house
, and barn, good horse, cow,
chickens, wagon, farm implc-
ments, 18 tons hay-all for $45OO.
a Acres, Excellent Soil, level as
a floor; gravity water-$9O0.
Ten Acres, with water piped !;
7-room house, with bath and con
crete cellar; barn, 9 hen houses,
6O-foot brooder house, incubators
of 1000 capacity-$35OO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

Vitaliz is the most powerful and perfet
working appliance of this order made and re-
quires no nasty vinegar acids like old style
belts need-vitaliz produces high-grade power
that cannot be obtained in common belts, so
don't think all belts alike and be imposed upon
bv getting a cheap chain of JUNK as sold all
over town, and everywhere, and called 'elec-
trc belt" You can get them anywhere. but
they are useless and weak.
No nasty vinegar or poisonous and dangerous
acids need be used on our batteries; they are
always ready for use our own special belt
batteries-no inconvenience, and most perfect
long lived cells ever made. Why use old style
belts with cheap chains Of junk? Call and let
us show YOU the difference-we have anything
Won may want, and at the bottom price-no
pretended reductions, but the BOTTOM PRICE
to YOU first Call and our appliances
Consultation absolutely free. F. BRANI-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

VERNE 1902 Maple avenue, corner East
Eleventh street, Los Angeles, Cal.
WE ARE MANUFACTURERS, and undersen
all-givng you the GENUINE, and charging
you less than you would have to pay for in
ferior kinds from dealers etc. We also have
all kinds made at cut rates, but manufacture
the best, most powerful and perfect working
appliance which GIVES CoNTlNUOUS
STREAM OF HIGH-GRADE POWER DIRECT
TO THE BODY Our electrical suspensory.
which is included with ALL our belts, restores
siost strength and makes happy, healthy men
of those who feel like wrecks.
A GOOD, STRONG VITALIZ belt, s5 COM
plete with electric suspensory for men-THB
RIGHT KIND, TOO-not a cheap wire one,
like sold by Others but the BEST.
GET WHALE, THE MOST POWERFUL
ELECTRIC BODY BATTERY MADE-Made
and sold in Los Angeles. Call write.
TREE BOOK IN PLAIN SEALED PACKAGE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16
INGlL]EW WOOD
The City That Grows

INGLEWOOD WILL HAVE GAS FOR COOKING AND
LIGHTING IN TWO MONTHS BUY YOUR HOME
NOW AND PROFIT BY CERTAIN ADVANCE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

organ tho electro nervous force that
shall cause it to discharge its func-
tions without permitting stagnation,
decay and consequent death.
Activity IS the law Of life.
Our Electric Vitaliz dry cell body
battery or electric belt restores
strength and health in a natural way.
Call or write for our free book eH-
planning how and why it cures It's
written for thinking men-men VINO
want to know what they are getting
and that 1t is correct.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-16

80 Acres
S18,OOO
No. 1913
Terms Half Cash, Balance go
Long Time
Lies 2% miles southwest of Garden Grove
in Orange county, IA miles from electric line
Has 7-room all-modern country home. Fine
shade trees and flowers large barns nearly
new; 20 chicken houses 3 large corrals; brood
and incubator.
Fine family orchard Of $50 trees of all kinds.
Has wells on place. l 1O-inch, 7-inch and
2-inch WE'LL 2 windmills; one large tank;
water piped every place: house, barn, chicken
yards and corrals
9-horse power pumping plant, rs inches water
Very small cost to operate.
This price includes all farming implements,
stock feed. tools and Grain follows:
bnps aaa a
good farm horses; sets double harness; 2
sets single harness; 6 Jersey cows; year.
Angs; So tons barley hay baled; tons loose
hay in barn.
Over $1,000 net profit on eggs this year.
All farming wagons. plows. harrows, corn
shelter, scrapers. Jewelers., rollers, drills har-
row plows An abundance of everything valu-
able to ranchers.
7 acres fine stand alfalfa so acres all sowed
to barley, oats and wheat.
800 feet CT 6-inch galvanized pipe for irri-
eating purposes. Good underground pipe
line. Everything in the pink of condition.
This lies on a double clean corner and will
bear inspection from the best
RESH-DANBERY co.
SOLE AGENTS
218-21o o. T. Johnson Bldg,
Fourth and Broadway
Phones - Main 2521, F2521
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15
Funeral of Mrs. Julia r. Ellis,

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Julia F.. Ellis of East
Vassalboro took place from her late
home at 2.30 o'clock Sunday. The SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Hill of North Vassaboro and We're at
tended by many friends of the de-
ceased. The remains were taken in
charge by Undertaken Hussey and ac-
companied by her son, Albert c. Ellis,
We're taken to Belfast for interment
Monday in the family lot.
Mrs. Julia L. Ellis was born in Bel
fast, being at the time of her death so
years, l month and II days Of age. For
the past 40 years or more she had been
resident of Waterville and Vassal-
boro. She was one of the first members
of the Congregational church of Wa
terviile. Two sons, Charles NJ. Ellis of
Putnam. CT, Albert c. Ellis of this
city. one brother. Edmund Buck of
Boston. two sisters, Mrs. Romans of
Fairfax, Iowa, and Mrs. Tabor Of East
Vassalboro, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15
.F0gel's Illness
Postpones the i
. Murray Case

d New York. Feb. 1.-THE board of di-
rectOrs Of the National League Of
Professional Baseball Clubs in session
in New York today fined the Philadel-
pha club $3.50 for the forfeiture of the
game with New York at the Polo
grounds oct. last; fined Capt Dooln
of the Philadelphia club 800 for I'M
secmly conduct i'm the same game and
approved the list of umDires selected
by President Lynch. Adjournment was
taken until tomorrow. There will prob
ably be another session of the dircc-
tors in the morning and at O'Clock the
league members will meet to decide
whether there will be Il schedule of 15l
or of 16S games the coming season. The
American League will meet an hour
later in Chicago
The claim of former Manager Will
liam Murray for $4,000 from the Phil
adelphia club was to have been heard
today. but Horace Fogel. the new man
ager Of the Philadclphias was too i'll to
appear before the board and defend the
claim. When the board of directors
gathered for their meeting it was
learned that Il letter had been received
from Mr. Horace Fogel that he was
suffering from govt. and would not be
able to attend the meeting to present
his side Of The Murray case
Garry Hermann and Charles Muir
pny. informally discussed plan today
whereby the major leagues would draft
their Empires from the minor leagues
in the sam" manner as players are now
drafted. 1t WAS suggested that UNI
pres would tllen obtain y good school
ing.
There was "A search Of the Waldorf
corridors today for Stanley Robson.
owne" of the st Louis club. His name
appeared on the register but no enc
apparently haG seen him. All OF which
came about because nf a long black
beard which Robson grew since the
December meeting. Mr.. Robson spent
Is minutes trying to identify himself
with his fellow masnates who failed
to recognize him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15

at the rectory of Rev FIR. Charland
ard opened the bids. There We're five
in all, the lowest being the firm of Cyr
d Co. of Waterville, whose bid was
$46,95l. Other bidders were Drapeau
& Co, Biddaford. s51,767; Payson With
am, Waterville, S4S,9S2; A. Cary & Co,
Waterville, $47,951; F. w. Cunningham
& Sons Portland. s46.9S2 The contract
was not let at the time but it is un-
derstooG that it will be awarded to
the firm of Cyr Brothers and that the
woodwork will be sub-let to A. Cary
& Co. of this city. The work on the
building will start April l and the con-
tract calls for completion Sept. l of
this year.
A new parochial school is necessary
On account of the congested condition
Of the present school at the ST. Fran
els church and the location selected
has been chosen on account of the
large number of scholars in that Vi
ointy. The building will be 60X15O feet,
two stories above the basement and
made of brick with granite trimmings
and straight roof. There will be II
class rooms which will accommodate
500 scholars. The rough work for the
basement was started the latter part of
last fall. The committee in charge of
the bids consisted of DR.. J. L. Fortier.
DR. darcy. Arthur Daviau. Gideon
Pitcher, George Tardiff, Fred Pooler
and Charles Landry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15
OAKLAND,

l.. c. Benson returned Monday from
business trip to Boston and New
York
Webster Carney of Bingham is in
town visiting friends for a few DAYS.
A. P. Moore of North Wayne was in
town Monday calling on friends.
Kenneth, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Baker, is reported as be-
ing quite ill. ...
Mrs. Harry Bacon is confined to her
home on Belgrade avenue, being i'll
with the mumps. ..,
George Robinson is confined to his
home, Ill with the mumps.
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Hutchins of
Pittsfield are in town. visiting the for
mer's mother. DR.. Hutchins will take
his mother to Portland, where she will
undergo surgical treatment.
A. A. Gleason is confined to his home
on Belgrade avenue by illness.
A new telephone has been added to
/ the local exchange, tn Maine Cntral
| station at North Belgrade. the number
being 32-12.
The Unity Club has made arrange
ments to have the Colby Glee \, Club
give an entertainment in Memorial hall
about March 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15
JIG. Neibert, hagerstown,
Nd, Bruta||y Treated
Bound and Beaten After Being
Robbed by Desperadoes
Who Try to cremate Him ana No! lnen
Place Him in Moving Fly Wheel.

Hagerstown Md. Feb. 14.-Terriole
efforts today by three masked men ~
put out of the way John q. Neloer =
after they had beaten. Ioopeu a
bound him, have reduced the untortu-
nate man to pitiable and serious con,
dition. but it is believed that he will
recover from his experience
Neibert's assailants, believed to De
Negroes, attempted to hide the ROB-
berry which they had committed by
cremating him in the furnace, but only
his head could be forced within the
door and the attempt was abandoned.
The robbers then placed the BODY
between the spokes of fly wheel and
set rho engine in motion, evidently be-
lieving that he would be torn to pieces.
Rut at the first revolution of the big
wheel, he slipped to the floor, where
he was found still senseless some time
later.
There is no clue to the identity OF
the robbers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15
PRESIDENT TAFT
Will Be Guest March II of Irish Eel
lowship Club Of Chicago.

Washington, Feb. 14-Judge ElbridSe
Hannacey. president of the Irish Eel
iowship Club of Chicago. was at the
White House today to arrange with
the President the details of his visit
to Chicago on st. Patricks day.
According to the present order Pres
ideiit Taft will leave New York at II
A. NJ. March is and arrive at Chicago
at 5 A. NJ. March r. At P NJ, he
will be given a reception at the Ham
ilton Club and at 80 o'clock he will
hold Il reception ar the LaSalle Ho-
tel, preceding the formal banquet of
the Irish Fellowship Club. The Presi-
dent will leave Chicago at 1890 that
night for Rochester, n. Y.
Later in the day the President was
| visited by delegation from the Unit
| Ell Clubs of Chicago. headed by Chair
man Baker and after their visitation
the President consented to deliver a
short speech at the Auditorium at 4
O'Clock in the afternoon of the 18th to
the Conservation convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15
Atlantic City Police Are
Searching Country
To Locate Two Brothers, Who
Might Solve Mystery
Concerning the Death Of Jane
Adams, Found on Beach.

Atlantic City, y. j., Feb. IA
country wide search has been insti-
tuted for William Seyler, and his
brother Arvis, who are wanted by the
Atlantic City police to clear the mys-
terry surrounding the death of Jane
Adams, the 1S-year-old girl Of this city,
whose body was found on the beach
Sunday morning William Seyler was
the last person seen with Miss Adams
on the night Of Feb. 4, when she disap-
peared. He is 90 years old and has
wife ard two young children in this
city who are in almost destitute cir
cumstances. His brother is Is years old.
Miss Adams, with her sister Alice. IA
years old, left their home on the night
of Feb. 4 with Arvis Seyler and went
to Young's new pier. On the way they
met William Seyler. by appointment,
II Is said After spending the evening
on the Pier, the younger couple return
ed home. leaving Jane Adams and Will
liam Seyler on the outer end of the
pier. The girl failing to return home
that night her mother started to
search for her and found William Sey
Ter ut his home. He gave no satisfac-
tory explanation of her whereabouts
and the next day he disappeared. Sew
eral DAYS later his brother, Arvis, also
was reported missing. The mother of
Jane Adams, believing the girl had
eloped. notified the police who were
still looking for the couple when the
body of the girl was found.
After an examination of the body the
theory of elopement was changed to
murder. because on the forehead over
the left eye there was deep cash,
which the coroner's physician believes
caused the girls death The cash,
however. could have been made by the
girl striking projection in falling or
jumping from the pier o. the body
could have been struck by heavy
wreckage while floating in the ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire broke out Monday in the 37th leve
of the Calumet & Hecla copper mine al
Calumet, Mich, but all the miners es-
capped in safety. The flames are confined
to the fourth shaft by steel fire doors.
Finance Minister Fielding announced ir
the House at Ottawa, Ont, Monday that
Canada will not be included when Great
Britain is placed on the preference list
by the United States. Canada will b.
dealt with separately, he said, and he ex
pressed the hope that reduced tariff rates
would be obtained.
The marine court OF inquiry at Hal
flax, n. S., that investigated the
stranding of the Plant steamer A. w
Perry on Georges island, Halifax har-
Dor on Dec. 90. gave it's decision Mon
day exonorating Capt. Halves, but cen
surfing Chief officer Power for neglect
Of duty, imposing fine and withhold
ing his certificate until the fine is paid
Former Assistant States Attorney c.
c. Roe of Chicago had long talk
Monday at New York with District
Attorney Charles S. Whitman in re-
gard to the Rockefeller grand jury
investigation of the alleged traffic in
young women. Mr.. Roe has been dele
gated by the Illinois states attorney
office. since he retired from office in
January to run down and prosecute
similar cases in Chicago. The Rockefel-
Ter grand jury handed down eight in
dictments Monday against alleged traf-
Ulcers in young women.
The Ohio Senate Monday by resolu
ton directed the Beatty legislative in
vestigation committee to turn over to
Prosecutor Weber of Franklin coun-
ty transcript of the evidence given
before the committee Monday. In this
testimony, j. L. Rresford of Dayton,
ONO, former partner in the printing
business with Mark Slater. gave the
legislators what he alleged were the
details of conspiracy between him
self and Slater whereby the state was
cheated out of s1o,455 by Slater and
1882 by Brelsford, while Slater served
as state supervisor of public printing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-15
TERvILLE.
Another Step Taken in Fight S'''s
Against tuberculosis Scourqe,

unless great care is taken Of the con-
sumptive's spit
No person should move into house
previously occupied by consumptive
until the house has been thoroughly
fumigated To be safe it should be re-
painted and re-papered throughout.
Every community should be educat-
ed to the dangers lurking in the COM
mon drinking cup, and in the necessity
of screening from the house fly.
Every person should be made to I'M
derstand that bright and sanitary
homes and shops are wonderful aids to
health.
The very best authorities tell us that
it is not necessary to go West to be
| cured of consumption, but for the
Maine man, who must live in Maine, a
| cure in the home climate is preferable.
Not many consumptives can be cured
| except through the closest medical ad
| vice and oversight.
| The necessary steps have been taken
to organize a local society for the re-
lief and control of consumption to COW
er the towns of Waterville, Fairfield.
Oakland, Vassalboro, Winslow and
, Benton.
Its aims and objects will be:
LIST. The cure of the durable cases.
| We propose to do this by
(a) A free dispensary, which shall
be opened in Watervil!e, to which pa
tients will come for diagnosis, advice,
and treatment.
i CD By means of trained consump-
ton nurses, whose duties it shall be to
| 70 oil
dispensary. to see that the patient
| takes the cure properly. and insist up
| on other members of the family having
| indications of the disease coming to
the dispensary for diagnosis.
| (c) BY means of day camp where
patients will take the cure during the
| day, returning home at night.
(d) By furnishing food, clothing.
and money, so that it will be possible
for the sick ones to take the cure
I'd. BY means of frequent lectures
and exhibits, the different towns will
be taught the danger of contagion, the
necessity for fumigation. and above all
we hope to bring them to such an un-
derstanding of the subject that money
can be raised by each town to at least
partially defray the expenses.
3d. To teach the incurable the care
full care of the spit, to see that the
houses, public buildings and workshops
are rendered as sanitary as possible.
and to encourage the building of homes
and hospitals for the incurable cases.
We appeal to you with the belief
that the organization is far enough
advanced so that we can ask for funds
for the work, and that after reading
this you will become a member, and
give whatever additional support you
are able.