davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

The executive board Of the WomanS s
Club Will entertain this evening at
the nome of Mrs. A. f. Drummond,
2S Morrill, avenue All members are
invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
Nathan M. Hemenway.

Nathan H. Hemenway. town clerk
of Chelsea. died about 5 O'Clock Mon
dow afternoon at his home on the Togus
rood He had been practically con-
s,,od to the house since the middle or
los+ 1,lv but on the last State election
was at his place at the ponns rom :"
A. M. to p. NJ, and WORKED tof III.
success Of the Govefnor-eiect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

from hardwood which are caused by
hot dishes. The dry spot is covered
thickly with salt, and then as much
olive oil poured over as the grains
will take up. This stands over night,
and in the morning the discoloration
should be briskly rubbed with the
mixture, which is then wiped off. II
there is still any trace of stain. the
application is repeated, again stand
ing for hours.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

The Sewing Circle of the Winslow
Congrega tional church will meet
Wednesday at the church parlors. A
New England boiled dinner will be
served At noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

An improvised band consisting of
was the cause of considerable mer-
riment MonCay afternoon on Main
street. 1t was only Il method OF
initiation used by a fraternity upon
several Freshmen. who were compelled
to render the latest airs in some sort
Of Il manner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Local parties who have been sue
cessful in tie big woods are W, H.
Stobia. w. g. Hawker. DR.. NJ, :.
Goodrich r. Solmer. j. d. Williams.
G. A. Drummond. 3. f. Standisll,
John .Stopie and Charles T. Warren.
with the exception of Mr. ljawker,
each party mas brought down two
deer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

The Hollingswortn &; Whitney
Ladies' Aid Society will meet at 10
A. NJ. Wednesday. Oct. 10 at the
Taconnet clubhouse for an all-day
session i'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

MI. and Mrs. c. A. knight and
slaughter returned to Gardiner Nom
oay from brunswick, where they were
guests of relatives over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

The meGlbers of the Taconnet Club
will hold a social dance Friday eve
ming, Oct. Il. Music will be furnished
by Pomeroy's Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

The Florence Crittenton Society met
Monday evening at the Woman's s
rooms on Main street and passed Il
social evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

The Fisk Jubilee Quartet will give
concert Friday evening at the Con-
gregational church on Temple street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

The funeral of the late Mrs. l.. j.
| Hodgdon will be held at 2 O'Clock
wednesday afternoon from the home
| ON North street, Farmingdale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

| The Circle of Kings Daughters will
have it's annual Harvest supper this
evening. Boiled dinner. baked beans,
pumpkin pie, cake, etc, will be the
menu. Vegetables will also be for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Van r. Beedle took his motor boat
out of the river Monday and housed
it for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Miss. Beth Haines left Monady morn
ing for' 'ReaGfield, where she will join
a party of friends on short hunt
ing trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Mrs. ]. Frank Cole of Waterville
passed Sunday with relatives IN TINS
city. her former home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
SOUTH GARDINER,

Mrs. Mcintyre, Sherburn avenue. has
returned from two-monthS stay al
the islands.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

The W. G.. r. U. will meet at
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Julia
steward. Sheldon street, Farming
dale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Alr. and Mrs. A. J. Burns left Mon
cay for a stay of several days in Bos-
ton and nearby cities.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lenox and
little daughter Katherine. are visiting
at Wiscasset. &
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

narrlson Berry and Roland Watt
returned to Bowdon College Monday
auer spending Sunday at their homes
In this city. So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Leo Kinds of Portland returned
nome Yesterday. after few days
visit with relatives here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18


1t was evident that the subject had
been discussed by the men of the neigh
borhood and the principal objection was
that no assessment had been laid Oh the
H. & w. Co property nor. as they
thought. equitably on the $. d. Warren
Company
Charles Lunt had protest on the
amount of the sewer but he would like
to see his brothers sewer made per-
manent affair. Mr.. Munro thought that
if Mr.. Lunt's sewer was built at no ex-
pense to the city that should be enough
and no further assessment should be
made.
John Meader said that l. years back
he put in a bill of $l9.75. which was laid
on the table and. SO far as he knows.
laws there yet. He said he was Wiling
to pay when his bill was paid. M.
Meadcr was assured that his bill would
be looked into.
Engineer Danforth said that the gem
cral custom was to make no assessment
where the sewer could not be entered
The sewer was built as cheaply as pos
sibe and that no especial provision was
made for the property on the other side
of the street but he believed that the
places under discussion could enter the
city sewer
Mayor Gray said that 1t seemed best
to postpone further action until the prem
ises could be inspected by the members
Of the board and make their decision as
ia the relative assessments at a future
meeting.
Alderman Hodgllins said that as an
property owners should pay assessments
he couldn't see why the S. D. warren
Co or the II. & w. Co. shouldn be as
ssssed as much as the others in proper
ton. A general chorus from the men
present made known that that was aii
they wanted
1t was voted that the board. accompa-
MED by the engineer. visit the place 'h's
afternoon at 40 o'clock and look INTO the
subject.
Voted to postpone the hearing until
O'clock next Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
Mock Trial Tonight in the
| oca| Opera House,
Ralph Patterson Confined TO
Home With Scarlet Fever.
Annual Grange School Day Oct. n
at Benton Schoolhouse.

The Mock trial under the auspices of
the ladies of the Universalst Society will
take place this evening at the Fairfield
Opera house Tickets are selling well,
and it looks as if there would be good
attendance and a pleasing entertainment.
The characters who have been selected
to take the parts are all well known and
have made Il hit with the people before
this occasion They are as follows:
Judge. T. IT, T. Bragg
Clerk, Hon. Arthur II. Totman
Complainant, DR. f. A. knowltor
Defendant, Edward p Mayo
Prosecuting attorney,
Percy 4. Smith, Esq
Defendants attorney, Col \. Y. Newton
Worcester, Mass.
Officer, VIM. f. harrington
Crier, Frank CONN.,
Witnesses-Hon. V. K. Connor. Herbef:
II. Fish. DR.. +. l.. Tozier, Eugene G.
Herring, Chester Burrl.
Jurors-A c. Ladd Neal Gregory
Amos f. Gerald Albert jewell. III. r
Varney. H. L. Holmes. +. J. Savage, p
II. Lawrence, Fred T. Scott, Fred s
Hodg gkins, Alonzo Jones, VIM. S. Simp
son
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Mrs. John r.. Pierce has gone to
ThomastoE, where she will visit for
the coming week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

A benefit concert and dance for the
Gardner High football team will be
hcld Friday evening in Library hall.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
WATERv|LLE.

I'll" pythian Sisters will meet this
after noon with Mrs. j. II. Welch, IA
Nudd street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Dan S. Weeks was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
Cleaning Wood.

Few housekeepers know, but it is a
fact that mixture of salt and olive
oil win remove those white stains
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

MIS-. w. c. Jenkins of Lewiston Is
visiting Mrs. Emelne Douglass OF
West Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
A Busy Day in
Municipal Court.

Monday was a busy day in the
municipal court. several cases occu-
pying the attention of the court Off
GERS during the day. In the morning
session six We're arraigned for intcx-
cation. All pleaded guilty ana re-
ceivcd sentence of So and costs
Two paid The others were com
mtttcd.
George Fisher was arraigned on the
charge of larceny of bicycle. the
property of Michael Leahy The
thief: was committed on Sunday after
noon on Water street Mr.. Leahy
testified that he left his wheel near
fence and was in conversation with
a friend when he discovered it miss
ing. He followed the man NJ over
TIE Wdttr street hill and saw the
man crop the wheel and enter a
restaurant Mr.. Leahy met Officers
Loon and Mahuc both Of whom ac-
comraned him to the eating house.
Here the man was arrested and
placed in an automobile.
Officer Loon testified that the man
leap"d from the automobile While on
Front street and that he captured
him again after q chase to the TiconiC
bridge. where he fired at him.
Fisher took the stand in his behalf
and stated that he had been drink
ing that Gay and was near the bicycle
with friend. who desirous of obtain
| ing liquor invited him to take the
| wheel and get some. He said he
| thought the wheel belonged to his
friend, otherwise he would not have
| taken it.
| The court found him guilty and
| sentenced him to pay fine of S25 an6
| costs or to serve go days. He was
committed to Jail in default.
When the court convened at
| o'clock in the afternoon William
Beedv and his wife. Mrs. Rosabell'
Baldic Beedy. were arragned OF
a complaint issued by JOSEPH
Landry. Landry claimed tha
| while, at the house occupied b.
Mrs Beedv on Maine Plac
Sunday night he was relieved of abou
$50 Mrs. Beedy testified that Will
on Main street Sunday evening sh
net Landry, who inquired for he
husband. Together they went in
team to her home, where she state
that Landry asked for a drink q
liquor. She informed him that ther
was none in the house and ordere
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Mrs. r. II. Willis is spending the
week In Skowhegan with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
OAKLAND.
Narrow Escape from a
Drowning Accident.
High School Freshmen Defeat
Upper C|assmen, :..
Unity Club Preparing for Winters
Lecture Course.

"A near drowning accident occurred
on MeSSalonSkee lake Sunday when
Willie and Jessie Brooks were over
turned III their canoe just above
Blake's island Willie, who could
swim. placed his little brother on the
bottom of the overturned canoe. but
Jess Blake. who was on the railroad
track, heard their cries and pushed a
motor boat to their assistance. The
boys were taken to Mr.. Bacons house,
close~by the landing and from there to
their home. Except for Il good scare.
the boys were all right today. .s
Freshmen IS; Upper Glasses 0.
The Freshmen of 0. II. s. played the
three upper classes in football on
Dunn field and won by score of Is
to 0. This is the first game that has
been played by the boys but it is hop
ed that other games may be arranged.
Some good football material was
brought to light by this practice game,
Leech. Libby and the Oliver brothers
excelling. Following is the lineup:
FreShmen-Carter. left end: Withee,
A|'e ee'SniN' -. oilNSI, ltll
center: Dudley. right guard; e. Oliver,
right tackle; Wheeler, right end: Lib
by. c!iartoISack: Manson. right half
ha K: Lcer,l. eft ha! back; Dyer full
bat,%
Cppr"' ra- ses-Da zen. left end
Smith. let .dckle fG. IS, II. left guard
Burrill. center: Pcrk rs. right guard;
Smell, right tackle: Davis. right end
Taylor. quarterback: Perry right half
back; Haynes, left halfback: Tozier
fullback ~.
Touchdowns by Leech. Dyer and
Oliver -
Inc entity Club held meeting al
the home of c. Fl. Martin SUNDAY nigh,
and made plans for the winters lecture
course. The course will consist OF
four first-class numbers, consiSfinp ot
musical entertainment Nov. 3. ar
Illustrated lecture by Peter MacQueen
ana two other numbers to follow ir
February and March Two captains
were elected to take charge of the
work Of canvassing the town for sea
son tickets. {. H. Martin and d. =
Wheeler. -
MISS Lydia Gibson, who is working a
the Augusta General hospital. passe,
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. HART,
Thomas.
T. A. Herring passed Sunday with W
l.. Thomas ~
MI. and Mrs. d. NJ. Marshall were Wis
iting relatives in North Anson over Sun
| day -"
The Paulina Downs farm in Lelgrad
| has been sold to T.~W. Rouse.
Carrie May Pressey had a party Sun
| day, the occasion being her fifth birth
day.
| Harold Roberts has been very success
| full so far this year hunting muskrats
| having caught q.
The children of Horace Powers went I
Portland Monday with their aunt Z
| Mason Fl. Knox has recently receive
a valuable fox hound from his nephe,
in Rochdale, Mass.
Misses Emily and Doris Lothrop ar
having a weeks vacation from the
work in Vickery & Hills publishin
house in Augusta, and are passing
4 with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clyd
}: Soule ".i
The Tuesday Club will meet today wit
, Mrs. Esther Mitchell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Mrs w. W. Merrill and Miss Vesta
Whitten went to Portland Monday to at
tend the Rebekah assembly. Mrs.
George Poland. Mrs. &. F. Rackliff and
Miss Ara Woodman will leave today for
Portland. Miss Woodman will take the
Assembly degree to which she is eligible
The annual Grange school day will be
held Friday, Oct. n. at the Benton
Station schoolhouse. The exercises will
begin at ! o'clock, with a Commute pro-
gram from each school in town. The
Grange school day will be held under the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18
Hearing Last Evening on
Water Street Sewer.
fire Destroys Samuel Harris
Buildings | ca.
s.nsraI Regret Over Death Of Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe. -

/, hearing was held last evening
NV the board of mayor and aldermen
IN the assessments upon the abbutt-
ars of the recently constructed sewer
m Water street from the stone cul-
,or, near the new Willis steamer
house to a manhole at the junction
~ water and Oak streets, distance
- about 1870 feet. So l~ts
The total cost of the sewer was
q ese. %. An assessment Of 1927. one-
,hird the total cost, was made on the
% nroperty owners, who benefited
nv The building of the sewer, divided
os follows: S. D. Warren Company.
$500: S. A. Allen, 5000; w. H.,
q A.. and Nancy Oliver, S55.6O; Mary
7 Holbrook, 5000: Mrs. H. H. Farm
ham. $500; Frank Peacock, $33. 60;
James f. Lunt, s4fS0; Eva Lunt
$3.50: Hannah Carver. $3.50: May E.
Rabnson. sl27o: Alice Merrill, S.. 30;
1896: Eta Marston. 5000: Sarah
]. Meadcr. $l3.25: Perley Emerson.
sl5eo, Lillian f. Merrill, $3.50; Ger
trude Meader. $9.45: Morris and Lew
is Levine, S9.25: Emma Jordan. s2l.S0.
Seven property owners appeared be-
fore the board in response to the
summons to cause why the assess
ments upon their property should be
changed Mayor Gray presided with
Aldermen Hodgkins, Peaslee and
Donnell present. Mayor Gray stated
the object of the hearing and said
that claims had been made that some
.,
able and called on James f. Lunt q
Mr.. Lunt thought it hardly just to
make an assessment on him for the
sewer as lie had constructed the
sewer from his houses on Washington
street to the sewer just completed at
no expense to the city.
&. A. Oliver said the Sewer did not
benefit him as he could not enter it
by 20 inches. He thought it custom
ary on both sides of the street. He
didn't object to paying the money
but thought all property should be
assessed in proportion.
s. A. Allen also thought abuttorS on
both sides should pay. Marston took
the same view as the other two men.
Fred T.. Munro said he was not an
abuttor and that he did not even use
the sewer as he lives on Washington
street. The only sewer he could enter
would be the private one of Mr.. Lunt.
Harry Jordan said he also lived
Dn Oak street and that he had al
ready entered the sewer on Oak street
for six years. City Engineer Danforth
said there was no sewer on Oak street.
There is," returned Mr.. Jordan, "Kel
ley built it and the city paid for the
tiling." Mr.. Danforth stated that 1t
was a private sewer. But the city
enters it," retOrted Mr. Jordan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

Voted to postpone the hearing until
O'clock next Monday night
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-10-18

IN 1aa,b44.l
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
Another Year
Almost Gone.

We hope our patrons are pleased
with our efforts to give them, this
Christmas-tide, an up-to-date Illustrat-
ed Holiday Press, comprising As col
umns of the choicest reading matter
and an engraved coyer,at no small ex
pense. As usual our force of work
men, supplied with an abundance OF
the latest .aecs of type, etc, have
displayed excellent ability, equal to
the best city 'ad'' construction. Our
large advertising patronage appre-
ciatcs tba fact chat the PRESS has the
mat gHal, tho workmen and thercputa-
ton. We thank our patrons for their
liberal patronage and assure one and
all that we shall strive to continue to
warrant their confidence We regret
we could not give some of our patrons
as much space as they desired the past
two issues.
We desire that all readers carefully
read every page Of this great issue and
teIus wherewe uighthave improvedit
Ia is our wish to please the patrons Of
the PRESS, that our usefulness may in
e and that the CAMERON COUNTY
Fz may be a Welcome visitor to
every G-asids within aha confines Of
sas county, as well as tae ueigbboring
counties We are proud of the old
and we have right to be, for il
has bean our home ever since we were
young lad; your interests are ours.
we are an, or should be- working for
the common good Of this people.
Anduow dear friends. las us give
thanks f9r all the benefits a kind Pro
vldeaoahas seen tit to best3w upon us.
La. us throw the mantle OF charity
around The wayward and aid them to
walk alone. Let us, one and all, en-
dsavor 10 make somepoor person feel
laat gh.s IS not a cruel, cold world.
WHh heartfelt taaoEs 10 all and
many vi aos FOR readers ortas PRESS,
wa remain
Your Obad.eu Servant.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.I
WAsuINGroN, Dec. II, 1910.

WAsHiNGToN, Dec. IL, 1910.
The Pasadena, California girls refuse
to dance with the Japanese naval Off
GERS; the ball is called of; the Japan
ese admiral in high dudgeon sails away,
and all Japan resents the affront. The
Pasadena girls were within their rights
and they have the sympathy Of Cali
fornia girls and the girls of the United
States. But what about this Interna-
tional Exposition for which California
and the Pacific coast is clamoring?
The support Of the exposition, if held
in San Francisco, must come from the
Orient. We all know the attitude of
San Francisco to the Orient It very
recently brought us to the verge of
war with Japan, and there are posi-
bilities Of serious trouble in an Interna-
tional Exposition held on the Pacific
slope The proper place for an exposi-
tion to celebrate the completion of the
Panama Canal will be the capital of
the United States.
The Secretary Of War has just re-
turned from the Philippines by way of
Asia and Europe, bringing the some
what trite information that our Malay
an acquisition from.Spaiu, is not fit for
selEgovernment Wen, what country
ever was ft? The real difference is
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
$50, ,oo0, 900 BOND ISSUE.
Proposition to Give Pennsylvania

Good System of Roads.
In the last issue of the Pennsylvania
Good Roads Bulletin the following ar
ticle appeared regarding the building
of good roads in this State:
"The injustice of asking the town
ship to construct or assist in construc-
tion of the main highways has long
been recognized by every student of
the good roads problem. The main
roads are travelled by the citizens of
several townships and oft times by
those Of the adjoining boroughs and
cities. We would cite many hundreds
OF Instances of main roads in Pennsyl.
vania where the traffic over these
roads by the citizens of the township
in which they lie does not equal one
tenth of tho total traffic. Why should
that township be compelled to improve
and maintain that road for the benefit
of the other nine-tenths who use it?
The main roads are used by the citi-
zen5 at large, and we have maintained
for years past that they should be inn
proved and maintained solely by the
"citizens at large,n j. e., the State.
The dwelers in the cities will obtain
direct benefit from good roads even if
they never usa vehicle, from the eco.
nomic9l results to the producer of the
/ necessaries Of life the farmer IF they
consider tha. the cost of hauling in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-12-22
FAMED EYE SURGEON GOES TO PORTO
RICO.
The Great Surgeon Will Demonstrate
in West Indian Islands.

in West Indian Islands.
DR.. L. Webster Fox, of philadelphia
the well-known eye surgeon left last
Thursday for Porto Rico and vicinity
for trip Of four weeks, to demon
strate some Of his original operations.
The Philadelphia Press, Friday last,
says of this wonderful surgeon:
At the present time the Medico. Chi
rurgical College is represented in Por-
to Rico by large colony Of physicians
and dentists, who have been trying for
several years To induce Dr.. Fox to
come there to lecture and demonstrate
along the lines Of his practice Three
years ago be promised he would graft
fly that wish, but later was compelled
to postpone the trip.
His arrival in Porto Rico viii be bail
ed with much enthusiasm, as the
worlds leading surgeons seldom reach
the island to lecture, and besides,
many Of the physicians practicing
there received the major parr Of their
training IN eJ surgery under Dr.. Fox's
direction at the college. 4 mammoth
reception will be given him soon after
bis arrival, and the lectures and de-
mcastrations will most likely follow at
special functions. He carried with
him many of his Instruments, and may
make some practical operati MS in the
hospitals,
DR.. Fox is accompanied by Mrs. Fox
and th ir SON, Lawrence Both will
accompany him on all his travels in the
islands.
WANTED Solicitors, General Agents
and Brokers, an cities and towns of
Western Pennsylvania, for best new
Health and Accident. Industrial Ju-
venaes Whole and Ordinary Life Poll,
cies Oh .ae market Mos liberal pay
Address Sir Q. Meek, General Mama
ger, Eugla Bid, Germantown, Phna-
deiphia, pa. TX
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-04

said mortgage with five per cent In
terest and all legal costs, as provided
for i'm said mortgage, and an attorney
fee OF Thirty-flve Dollars as also pro-
vided for i'm said Mortgage. The prem
Uses described I'm said mortgage being
all that certain piece or parcel of land
situate ana being i'm the Township OF
Calumet, i'm the County of Houghton
and State OF Michigan and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot numbered Six
(G) i'm Block numbered Fifty eight (5S)
on the Eighth Addition 10 the Village
of Laurium according TO the recorded
plat thereof on file I'm the office OF
the Register OF Deeds for said County
OF Houghton together with the tene-
ments. heredtaments and appurtenan-
ces thereunto. now or hereafter be-
longing or i'm anywise appertaining or
thereupon situated.
Dated this 21st day of March. A. ID.
1910. ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Galbraith & Mccormack.
Attorneys for Assignee.
Business Address:
Calumet. Mich. 1st-ex-6-fi