davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Charles Estes is moving. in the
house recently occupied by Ira Foss.
John Foster is painting his house.
Charles Wilder and family left their
summer camp Monday for New York.
+. II. Marks and family have re
turned to Boston.
George Mosher from Connecticut
has moved on the Vessey farm
James HuSSey of Oakland is stop
ping with his sister Mrs. Lydia
Clement.
MONMOUTH.
john Pinkham, who has been con-
fired to the house several weeks with
blood poisoning is again attending to
the duties of his r. f. ID. route His
son, Percy Pinkham, vino was also
laid up with serious cut on his heel
is out again and has gone to Lewis
ton to work.
James II. Jenne.s. wlO has suffered
a Seriou:; attack OF indiseSt ION, is gain
ing Ills usual good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
LINCOLN
WALDOBORO.

Arthur TrowbridSo. an aged citizen
OF Waldob"r". died Thursday. oct.
-. Funcral services wer. held at
his late nome Saturday. Ruriul al
the German cemetery.
Miss Ethel Litchtield OF Frreport
has charge of the telegraph office
| during the absence of Miss Nelma
| Mitchell. Miss Mitchell is spending
| her vacation at her home in Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Walt and
| family have closed their summer
home at kaler's Corner and returned
to Boston Monday.
Mrs. Louise Miller is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Lucy Bliss.
The young ladies Of the Waldo
High school gave n Halloween PARTY
Monday evening in the dining room
of the Odd Fellows hail. The eve
| nirg was passed in playing the usual
patty was chaperoned by Mrs. Gilman
and Miss Rlaney. About 50 We're
present.
The Susannah Wesley Society met
with Mrs Lillian Reed Monday eve
| ming.
Mrs. DAILY Of Lewiston is the guest
Of Mrs. l.. L. Lambert
Halloween games and dancing The
months vacation, resumed her duties
in the post office Saturday
JolcE.
No meeting of the Kings Daugh-
tiers was held last week because of
rain They will meet this week Nov.
3, with Mrs Dunton and it is hoped
that all the members will be pres
ent
Mrs. Annie Lewis. who has been
suffering from an absceSs in the
throat, and has been confined to the
house for nearly three weeks, is now
able to be out again.
Quite large acreage of potatoes
have been harvested in this section
and all report good crop of excel
lent quality.
Wadsworth Lewis attended the Hal
lowe'en party Monday evening at w.
X. Thompsons in Chelsea
ALMA.
S. II. Goodwin of St Adams was in
town Friday.
Joseph King Of Bath was in town
Thursday.
oscar IobEHloH anu MIS- beoi &c
kline went to Rockand Sunday to attend
a funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Nutting of Port
land are visiting Mrs. Nuttings uncle.
Woodbury. Parsons.
Oscar Boynton has built new stable.
r. j. Stevens of Auburn was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Maud G. Parsons came from the
teachers convention at Bangor and pass
ed Sunday with her parents. returning to
Gorham Monday.
George C. Erskine harvested 300 bush
| els of potatoes.
| Bert Erskine has notwithstanding in hi'
hand.
| Joseph B. Parsons and son Lawrence
and Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Vannah Of North
! Newcastle passed Sunday at Parsons
Bend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
<\()X
WARREN.

SOUTH.-Mr and Mrs Mark Grouse
and daughter. Hazel. of ThomaSton
We're at AlpheuS Jones Sunday.
Mrs. Clarinda X. Spear and Mrs.
Julia Spear were guests three days
last week VITA relatives in WaldObOrO
and Jefferson. returning to their home
III this place Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Arllyn Hall went to Rockland
Friday to visit friends.
William Newbert, one of the oldest
residents of Gushing. aged 81 years,
has returned from Monroe and Bel
fast Whcr" he went on d visit with rel
ativts.
AIllNn Hall and Ralph Davis pur-
chased a handsome 3-year-oll colt
last week of Th"maston parties.
Miss Jennie Libby of North cuSh-
ing called on Annie Spear Wednesday
on her way to visit her sister Mrs
Grace Leonard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Grcv,iar a Good Dairy Cow.

\ ".''ibune- r'armc Ariter lays
down 1h"s" necessary rules if one de-
s."S t" grow a good dairy cow
There Shnuld " !; liberal allowance
Of Mills four six or eight quarts a
da" is none too much. 50 long as the
calf ,al property dig"st i-lividcd
into thrc" fret;s daily. Feeding only
tNi~e. HE ca!f is II I, be hungry
and e. feed too RAPIDLY. Years of eX-
pcr;cncc in the Improvement of cows
FOR the dairy l,ave shown tn" value of
a long r"rtnued milk diet. OF all
foods it the most digeSliblc and nu-
tritinu, providing in the highest form
the nutrimpnt ncst suited for building
up the frame of d prn1tahl" COW. Civ
ing 4 constitution able 70 resist all
:en,ien.y t. Gisens" and bringing what
the raiser If the dairy COW Is aiming
fer. Il strong, healthy animal with per-
feet feeding habits and vigorous di-
scstivr organs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
HOW TO TREAT THE SKIN.

MANY skin diseases like eczema are
due 10 an external cause and are not
the result of impure blood. The TAX
ing OF internal medicines is waste
of time and money. a many sufferers
can testify. The simplest and safest
remedy is cadum. the new medical
compound. 1t stops the itching at
once. and the healing begins immedi-
ately. People who have suffered for
wears and who have tried everything
should take fresh courage, for this new
compound is different from anything
else It Is for sores. psoriasis. ulcers
r;ngwcrm. rash. pinples. scaly skin.
scahs. "ruptions. hlotches, itch. etc. Toe
and 80 per box at all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
ELL PioWinq.

Speaking of sod p!owins, "Waliaces
Farmer" has this to say
Sod ground plowed in fall should be
plowed as late as possible and still be
sure o. getting it done before freeZ-
ing weather, for the reason that DE
doing 50 the farmer Will have the soil
full OF living roots almost up 70 ths
time when microbic action ceases be
cause of low temperature. 1t is OF the
utmost Importance to keep the SOIL
full of living plants over as much OF
the wear as possible The reason why
the southern soils are less fertile than
those of the North is because the open
winter allows the formation of soluble
nitrate& to go on through the winter.
and under their systems Of farming
there is no cover crop to retain the
fertility In the North this IS net
needed for that purpose. BECAUSE mi
crobic action and hence loss Of fertlil-
IT, decline. and then ceases altogether
when freezing begins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
COUNTY NEWS,
FRANKLIN
WILTON.

MI. and Mrs. f.. =. Parlin We're
guests Sunday of friends at Weld
Mrs. NJ. 5. Tibbetts is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary W. Rean in Sears
mont.
'rhe highway on Bear hill has been
much improved by Iaver of crushed
stone.
Herbert f.. Holmes is looking after
his farm in Searsmont and Viii be
away two weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Benson and infant son
Of West Buxton are visiting hrr par
c1tS. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur HGdgkins
Miranda Wardward died Thursday
morning at the advanced age of 81
years. ! month. Funeral services WIRE
he'd at p. NJ. Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
WALDO.


SOTTH.-F. W. Cunningham Char
lie and Guy Hannah returned last
Wednesday from weeks hunting trip
at Beaver creek on MoOsehead lake,
six miles north of Greenville. They
report all kinds of game very scarce
at that place. They secured one deer
l.enfest and Cunningham are getting
on finely with II. f. Evans new house.
They will complete shinglins the
roof and the. cease work on it until
next spring. Mr.. Evans will nave a
handsome up-tn-date country resi-
drnc. when it is finished.
The dance last Tuesday night at
South Liberty hall was Well attended.
and {. very enjoyable time reported
FREEDOM.
SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. D. II. clark
visited their son, Augustus Clark
Saturday and Sunday in Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bragg and
daughter, Marion. of Albion and r. +
Fuller Of Freedom visited Mrs. Frank
Fuller. Sunday.
Mr. ana MIS-. :. H. Erad&trcet 81
Albion visited Sunday at i. *. Brad
streets.
Ralph Richardson snld j hors" last
week to Harry Moody
Frank Richardson is putting new
sil's under the barn of \. G.. Davis.
Herbert Is. rradStreet went &c
Moptviile Monday after a load Of APP
pie barrels.
+. *. Bradstreet and daughter
Eunice. were in Watervi!le Il few days
last week.
Miss blanche Jordan Of WatnTNillt
is stopping with Mn. y cna Griffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
vyAcH!NC WITHOUT WATER
In like irving TO Get Rid O: Dn1Grud
without lIerpiciIe.

11ii you ever see any enc trying to
Waau themselves without soap or
Wafer?
If YOU Gid what would you say OF
him"
1t is every bit as foolish to Try to get
rid Of DandruH and 70 prevent Bald
E"Hs by feeding the germs when cause
f. with ClnthrariIes .N2@c.iEe Clycer.
i've ana similar Subs,arcea whic.l form
the principal ingredients &C most go
callnd Hair Growers.
Newbros Herpioide is successful be
c"''~n IT attacks and Ills the parasitic:
4 1854 ''f.''
l.; lac original ard ca" i,enli:ic
sc;.lp germir;de manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
etarnps for sample to The I!erpiciGs Co..
Detroit. Mich.
TWO SiZEG-5oc, AND $l.c1
p,vd;+~h Wehs'er e Co Sreciel ACTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
SAGADAHOC
RoWpolN.

William Gaslin, who was injured
very severely in m automobile. ac-
cident, is gaining slowly.
Charles Allen had valuable horse
injured by another horse kicking hcr
on the hip.
Mrs. William Mitchell of Massa-
CT asAits is visiting her uncle, Joel
A Hen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
School and College

Bangor has opened a girls night
school, which has started successfully
with Miss Woodcock as teacher and
good number OF pupils enrolled al
though there is still opportunity for
more pupils. The school is held on
monday. Tuesday and Thursday even
ings Of each week in the State street
schoolhouse. The school opens at !
p NJ and keeps until $50 =. NJ, PG-
pts are taught according to their needs
from the elements OF English to the
more advanced branches.
| The pupils of the DXfield High
school who We're elected to take part
in the public speaking contest this year
are Marion Marble. Mabel Richardson;
Lcraine Hall. John Harlow, Jr., Flor
ence DupliSea and William Jordan.
Miss Belle Hon;tn, one Of Ireland S
wealthy women, has given $50. 900 to
Cork University to establish free
scholarships. 1t was her brother who
gave S250.000 to found a home at Cork
for impoverished business men.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Edward Little Alumni
Association Saturday evening it was
practically decided % endeavor to
raise money for modern and artistic
drinking fountain to be presented to
the school at the annual reunion II
December. The reunion this year is
in charge OF seven classes. five years
apart, beginning with the class Of Is,
of which the president. 7. j. Stevens,
is a member Members of -heSp class
es will contribute to the fund. and if it
is impossible to raise enough money
this year it is believed that the fund
will be continued By the classes in
charge of next seasons reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

d" not believe there is any other
medicine 50 good for Whooping cough as
t,hamberlains Cough Remedy, writes
Mrs. Francis Tnrpin, junction City. ore.
This remedy is also unsurpassed for
colds and Group. For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
North Newport Grange.

North Newport Grange entertained
Eastville Grange. East Newport at its
last n,ectins. Tuesday evening. Oct %
The lecturer Of North Newport Orange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03
Penobscot Pomona.

The october meeting Of Penobscot
Pomona was held with Garland
Grange, Oct. %. A good showing Of
fruit was made the display consisting
of 80 plates, embracing IA varieties.
The meeting was opened by Worthy
Master J. A. Leach of East Eddins-
ton and after the Harvest feast the
Fifth degree was worked upon class
of Is.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred BY Mrs Lulu McCOmb and \. A.
Eastman of Dexter responded in a
pleasing manner. State Lecturer r..
Walker McKeen gave an address
in which he pointed out the various
ways in which the Grange might aid
the work of the farmer Several or
chestral selections We're rendered and
the meeting concluded with question
box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Baby won't suffer five minutes with
Group if Won apply DR.. Thomas Eclcc-
tric Oil at once. 1t acts like magic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

'Doan'S Ointment cured me of eczema
that had annoyed me for i long time.
The cure was permanent Hon s W.
Matthews. Commissioner Labor Statis-
tics AUGUSTA, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Impure blood runs You doWn-makeS
You an easy victim for organic disea SEES.
Burd0ck Blood EitterS puritieS the blood
cures thu cause-buide you up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-03

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movements, cures constipation
boanS Regulets. Ask Your druggist for
them. DC. a box.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
REGULARS AND GUARDSMEN
TO CAMP AT ATASCADER0
Militia Companies Will Assemble
on October !

The annual military maneuvers OF
the national guard forces and regulars
will be held at Camp Atascadero this
year from September Is to October 10.
Railroads are already getting ready
for the mobilization.
This year the national guardsmen
will go through camp maneuvers with
the regulars from New Mexico and Ari-
zona. as we'll as those from California.
The regulars will go to Camp Atlas
cadero for the first half of the maneu-
yers and will stay through the last
half, when the California guardsmen
will join them.
The regular troops to be mobilized
are two troops from the First ana
two of the Eighth cavalry, two battal-
ions of the Fifth and one battalion of
the First field artillery, ten companies
of the Thirteenth, three companies OF
the Eighteenth and twelve companies
of the Eighth infantries; company b
of the signal corps and half of COM
pany B of the hospital corps.
The national guard forces OF TINS
state, which will go into camp october
/ are the brigade staff and three regi-
ments. the Second, Fifth and Seventh;
companies A and B of the signal corps
and troops B, C and d of the cavalry,
making a total of 1922 men.
The Seventh regiment, company or
the signal corps and troop d of cav
airy all come from Los Angeles ana
vicinity.
New Mexico will send S63 mlitiamen
to the encampment, while Arizona Will
be represented by $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
US. PROTESTS PROPERTY
INVASION IN NICARAGUA
State Department Repeats UItl-
matum in Respect to Rights
of Americans

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Invasion of
American property in Nicaragua by
soldiers of Madriz has called forth a
formal protest from the United States
The state department has repeated its
ultimatum to both factions in Mica
ragua that American property must be
protected.
The situation of the Madriz govern
ment is precarious, according to state
department reports.
The Madriz soldiers have again been
invading the property of Americans,
oppressing laborers and appropriating
provisions, according to the adVices
from Consular Agent w. H. de Saw
gany at Matagalpa. On July Y they
invaded the home of Alfred Scott. i'm
pressed his laborers as soldiers and
carried off supplies Similar depreda-
tions were committed on a large Amer
lean estate in Chontales.
Consul Olivares, at Managua, made
formal protest to Madriz and repeated
the ultimatum of this government that
both factions in Nicaragua would be
held strictly to account for the protec-
ton of Americans and property in the
territory under de facto control.
Extended reports to the state depart
ment would seem to indicate that the
situation of the Madriz government is
preCarious. -
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TEXAS DEMOCRATS
WELCOME BAILEY.
State Convention Tenders Mon
ster Ovation to Match
less Statesman

GALVESTON, Texas. Aug. 9.-Sen-
ator ]. w. Bailey was given monster
demonstration at the state Democratic
convention which opened here today.
The demonstration came when Clarence
Ousley, temporary chairman, in his
address sounded the keynote, declaring
the convention should reaffirm the
tariff plank of the state platform OF
1896, which was a declaration in favor
of tariff for revenue only, saying
this would be fresh encouragement to
that matchless statesman whose name
it is hardly necessary to call
Mr. Ousley had previously said Texas
should send a message to the Democ-
racy of the nation, and Senator Bailey
said something of the sort when he
addressed the convention after the
demonstration.
In the meantime his friends in the
convention have been acclaiming nm
as the party candidate for president In
1912
1t is practically certain that the
tariff plank will go in this platform
with the idea that it will set pace
for the Democracy of other states ana
put Senator Bailey prominently before
the country as presidential TIMBER.
The platform is now being worked
out and doubtless will be as Senator
Bailey wants it. If so, it will demand
submission of the prohibition amend
ment to the constitution, because it
was demanded in the recent primary
election, and will declare for the doc
trine of local self-goVernment.
Senator Bailey is member of the
platform committee, as is Cone john
son. leader of the anti-Bailey element.
They will oppose each other in debate
before the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
CITIZENS WILL OPPOSE
NARROWING Of STREET
Do Not Want Twenty Feet Taken
Away from County De-
tention Home

The plan of the board of supervisors
to take twenty feet off of Yale street
between College and Bernard streets
will be opposed by a delegation of cit
izens residing in that vicinity. They
held an indignation meeting last
evening at the home of Thomas Joyce,
945 Yale street. At the meeting they
appointed a committee of twelve, with
Mr.. Joyce as spokesman, to appear
before the city council committee on
streets and boulevards this afternoon
to oppose the committee taking the
contemplated action in regard to
lessening the width of Yale street
The site for the new county deten-
ton home is on Yale street, and the
board wishes the twenty feet to add
onto the width of the site. At the
indignation meeting last evening it
was asserted that the supervisors paid
$25 900 for the site three months ago,
they being of the opinion that the
site was 165 feet wide. Plans for a
building of that width were accepted.
Following the acceptance of the plans,
the supervisors had the lot surveyed
and ascertained, according to the
protestants. that the lot was only 100
feet wide, therefore they want twenty
feet of the street so that it will not
b necessary to call for new plans.
The citizens of that vicinity appear
indignant at the action OF the super
visors in attempting to lessen the
width of the street and will have their
say this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
SAN DIEGO APPROVES
WORLDS FAIR BONDS
Million Dollars Will Be Spent on
City Park

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 9.-California is
assured of two expositions to celebrate
the opening of the Panama canal in
1915.
Voters of San Diego at municipal
election held today decided to issue
bonds of 81 100000 for Improvement of
the City park, already selected as the
exposition site, and for the construc-
ton of permanent buildings which shall
constitute the nucleus of the fair.
The bonds We're carried by a vote of
7 to l. The verdict is regarded as a
ratification of the agreement reached
by representatives of San Francisco
and San Diego in conference at Wash
ington, D. c., last May.
Representative of the San kiego eX-
position will visit San Francisco this
week to confer on the subject of united
opposition to the claims of New Or
leans and the advantages of joint ad-
vertising campaign.
The city by today's vote is also bond
ed for general improvements that will
cost about $1,0OOOOO. A proposal to
establish a municipal lighting plant was
defeated by a vote of to /.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
DUKE D'ABRUzZI IS
COMING To LECTURE
viii Tell of Climb in HimaIayan
Mountains, as Prom
ised Last Year

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Duke
of the Abruzzi will make another trip
to Washington, and the date, according
to advices received by the members Of
the Italian embassy, is set ror some
time in November.
He will not come incognito, and,
according to the data on file in the
ministry of marine at Rome, the rea-
son of his visit is due. to lectures al
ready promised about his hlghness
ascent of the Himalayan mountains.
The duke is now under the jurisdic-
ton of the minister of the marine, he
being in charge of the naval arsenal
at Venice 1t was his duties as direc-
tor of the arsenal that prevented his
coming last spring, as the embassy
had been notified to expect.
The leave of absence will be for
mally set for a period of four weeks.
would permit his stay in the United
States one week. AS he has accepted
engagements in New York, Boston
and Philadelphia and the capital, it is
now considered likely he will not re
main in this city more than three
days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TAFT WIRES CONDOLENCES
ON DEATH OF COL. SCOTT
Body of Oregonian Editor Ex-
pected in Portland Friday

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 9.-President
Taft today telegraphed his sorrow at
the death of Harvey w. Scott, editor
of the Portland Oregonian. The mes
sage reads:
Executive office, Beverly, Mass,
Aug. 9.-I learn with deepest sorrow of
the death of my good friend. Harvey
w. Scott. His service to his country
by advocating the cause of sound
money at a time when that cause had
comparatively few friends cannot be
overestimated, and the nation owes
him a debt of gratitude for his patriot
ism and courage.
civilian H. TAFT"
Scores of messages from men proml-
nent in all walks of life have been re-
ceived since the death of Mr.. Scott in
Baltimore Sunday. 1t is expected the
body will reach Portland Friday. Scot
tish Rite members will hold a service
Saturday night, while on Sunday the
private services of the Masonic fun
eral will be held.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
CITY CLUB AT BEACH TO
HEAR TALK ON CHINESE

THE VaIor of Ignorance" will be
the subject of Homer Lee, the prin-
cipal speaker at the city club lunch
con which will be held Saturday at
the Hotel Redondo, Redondo Beach.
Mr.. Lee is a general in the Chinese re-
form army, traveller and author.
A special car has been reserved for
the members of the club. The car
win leave Second and Spring streets
at 12:l5 o'clock Saturday and will pro-
ceed to Redondo Beach over the Los
Angeles Redondo line. Members may
take friends, a rate of $125 for trans
Dortation and luncheon being the only
expense.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
POLICE HEAR OF THEFTS
AND ATTEMPTED H0LDUP

Two small thefts and an attempted
holdup were reported to the detectives
yesterday for investigation
Jenine Muse, living at 42O Bauchet
street stated that three MeXicans at
tempted to hold him up near his home
Monday night, but were frightened
away by approaching pedestrians be-
fore they obtained anything.
After spending several hours in the
company of three Mexicans In Plaza
saloon Monday night, Manuel Karby OF
Tucson reported yesterday that he was
robbed of $15 in cash.
Mrs. B. w. Smith of 3053 West Sew
enth street reported that her mouse
was entered some time Monday night
and silverware, a gold watch and sew
eral Small articles of jewelry valued at
$50 We're stolen.