davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

HurVcy'H Open Sundays
beginning Sunday. September IS. from
u 30 10 II p. m. Music during all meals
All the famous specia ties that this old
establishment is noted for will be served.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
he CHANGED His Drink,

In Magistrate Jimmy" Briggs office
the other morning woman had her
husband arrested for drunkenness.
Your honor" pleaded the woman,
II am the mother Of six children. Last
week this man came home and he did
not give me cent Of his weeks pay.
Ever since that time he has been do
ing nothing but drink, and he won't
work. so I want you to give him a
good long sentence"
Your honor" said the man, "if
you'll let me 60 this time. I'll sign
the pledge for Ave years and"
Don't you let him do 1t, Judge"
hotly broke in the woman. "I was
easy with him last time and he took
the pledge. but didn't keep it."
Sure. your honor. did keep it."
said the man.
"Yes, your honor. he kept 1t all
right" broke in the woman again. HE
swore that he wouldn't drink any
more whisky. but the next night he
came home drunk on beer."-Ph,l@.
delphia Telegraph.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Old newspapers at this Office.
A Woman's Great Idea

Is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for
her to be lovely in face, form or tenn
per. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation
and Kidney poisons show In pimples,
blotchcs, skin cruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. But Electric Bitters
always prove godscnd to women who
want health, beauty and friends.
They regulate Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, purify the blood, give strong
nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth velvety skin, lovely complex
ion, good health. Try them. SOC ut
all druggists.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
LOTS Have Pure Wafer

Editor New Era:-A large number
OF our citizens were present ut the
commencement exercises and heard
the facts In regard to pure water and
other matters of health presented In
the fine address OF DR.. Corwin.
Were they deeply enough impressed
to make combined effort to get n
pure water supply to replace, for do
mestic use at least, the present rottOn
supply? Think OF the DANCE: OF our
present system, and DO 1T NOW,
while the opportunity to get pure
supply Is presented. "All together"
is good motto for Ordway. Let US
practice 1t. Speak up, citizens, and
put yourselves on record.
ORDwAY BOOSTER.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Regulars Win

The ball game planned between
Sugar City and Ordway for Decoration
day did not materiallze and a team
was made up Of the business men to
give the boys little exercise and, as
it proved, the regulars came near
having all they wanted to do to win
the game which was quite Interesting
from start to finish. One Of the fea-
lures Of the afternoon was a home
run by Zinn Of the regulars. The
pickup team comprised Clayton r
Green and Allen Titus, pitchers, DR..
E. o. McCleary, catcher, Fred Rohl,
first base, Marion Olmstead. second,
n. @. Tiedemann, third, Ray Cook,
short stop, Fred Sonneland and viii
Rhodes, felders. The score stood 7 to
5 In favor OF the regulars. Another
game will In all probability be ar
ranged to take place soGn at which
time the business men plan to give
the boys trimming.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

The memorial service which was
held Sunday afternoon at the Metho
dist church was one OF unusual merit
and was attended by very large
number OF people. The sermon by
Dr. II. A. Chase was splendid dis
course and well fitted for the occa-
sion and was thoroughly appreciated
by the large audience. The singing
by the quartette was OF u superior
order and was In keeping with the
remainder Of the exercises Of the hour.
The members OF the Grand Army ex-
pressed themselves as being we'll
pleased with the entire service.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
The Wise Magazine Editor.

Tho magazine editor looked I'm
II want to protest. SIR" said the
caller, against the way In which one
Of your reckless proofreaders mnugled
my copy. See here. The Judge in the
story looks down at the detective, Are
you Pendleton King?' he asks, and the
detective, removing his beard. replIes
I ami Now Just see what your proof.
reader made him say"
The editor glanced at the line md
read It aloud.
1.-The detective. removing his beard
replied I n. M"
The unhappy author groahed.
where does that leave the reod.
ers?" he demanded.
The editor slowly smiled.
AT a. IN. they are naturally left !,
the dark" he replied. Take an ertro
chapter and get them out of it."
The author suddenly laughed.
Happy thought he cried. 81 will"
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

Homegrown strawberries and cher
ries are on the market this week and
Of the first the sample left us by E.
NJ. Sypher is certainly choice. The
worst OF it is he has only enough to
supply his own family. J. Fl. Cowden
had cherries on the market on Tues
day at Gallavan's store. Jacob Pantle
has been supplying the trade through
Kropf Brothers with line Strawberries
for several days past. Growers report
this season the best for many years.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sermon, German, 0 a. III.
Sunday school English and German,
10 q. m.
Sermon, ut II a. m., followed by
communion services.
Young Peoples meeting at I p. M.
Sermon, 8 p. m.
This being our first quarterly
meeting there will be English preach.
Ing Saturday at 8 p. m. followed with
q business session Of the church.
Rev. A. Salt, presiding elder, will
be present and have charge Of all SER
vices, delivering the sermons.
A welcome to all who will attend
these services.
c. s. STEINMETZ, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

z. II. Oliday, who recently moved
here from Sugar City, was arrested
Wednesday on charge Of driving
over cement walks with a load Of
sand. The otiense was committed
near the Park hotel and the fine AS.
sesscd OF s.. 90 and costs ought to serve
as q lesson to others who have not
proper respect for these valuable ad'
ditions to our thriving town.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Opened Again

Having purchased the business of
the late F. NJ. Dannelley. l am pre-
pared to attend to any business in the
blacksmithing line at the old stand
known as the Rornschein shop. Hav-
ing had previous experience, am
prepared to attend to all your wants
and can guarantee satisfaction. A
practical horseshocr In the shop.
l2-2t A. L. SALE, Proprietor.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

DR.. W. r.. Wilson is among the new
arrivals in Ordway and will open up
an office in the near future. AT pres.
eut he is quartered at the Park hotel.
His home is In Pennsylvania but he
has spent ten years in the west, most
ly in Alaska, where he is still interest
ed in mining claims.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Fred Bass,
Superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 4:30 p. m.
No evening service because of the
union meeting.
Prayer meeting ut the church
Wednesday night.
A welcome to all.
BENJAMIN F. Ross, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Fault Of the Cows.

See here" protested the housewife.
there is water in the milk you bring
u.s."
Il can't help It. ma'nm," replied the
milkman. MY cows are all temper
ance advocates. and they will drink
water in spite of nll can do"
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Union Service

The regular monthly meeting will
be held In the Evangelical church
next Sunday night. Preaching at 8
p. m. by the Rev. A. Salt, presiding
elder Of the Evangelical church.
BENZ. +. Ross, Sec'y.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Per Year $3.50 In Advance.
AYE. JOHNSON, EDITOR and PUBLISHER.
Office Phone "Ordway A."

A very fine sample OF alfalfa Is on eX-
hibition in the New Era window and
was grown by Roy Maucher over near
Olney. The stocks measure close to
four feet in length. Pretty good for
the first cutting.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Notice to Cement Contractors

Notice to Cement Contractors
Sealed bids will be received by the
Town Of Ordway until Monday. June
6, at p. m, for the construction OF
seven concrete street crossings, in ac-
cordance with specifications On file
with the Clerk and Recorder and with
the Mayor. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
E. p. JOHNSON, Clerk and Recorder.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Pastor will preach Sunday at ] |
a. m. and at 8. p. m. A large attend
ance Is requested.
Sunday school 10 sharp.
B. Y. 2. U. meeting I o'clock.
w. A. WIITTLE, Pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

Get that lawn mower sharpcned at
Carr's machine shop. l2tf
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Ooze Time,

I dearly love my little bed.
Its comforts never scorning:
But most OF all-Oh. slccpy-hcad!-
! love II In the morning.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

We can guarantee satisfaction at A..
L. Sales shop.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Heavy dobs Of powder,
Ample wads of hair.
Serve to set of beauty

But no amount OF dOctOring will
serve to make good soda water when
1t isn't there. Martin says so.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03

Buggies and wagons repaired and
painted ut A. L. Sales shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
HALLOWELL,
Continued from Page Three.)

auspices and have been moving for
ward with great encouragement to the
entire faculty.
The newly appointed teachers have
adjusted themselves to their new
surroundings and it Is believed that
no mistake has been made in the Sc
lection of the instructors.
A rather amusing yet annoying
episode recently occurred at the Ma
ria Clark Grammar school. A ply
stefan from neighbOring city who
formerly lived in HallOwell and who
has always maintained an interest in
the city, paid a friendly visit to the
school when seine one of the pupils
whose imaginations was more fertile
than necessary started the report that
the visiting physician was arranging
to vaccinate the children. A storm Of
protest Immediately arose among the
parents, many of them visited the
school while others wrote letters Wig
orcusly proesting against such a pro-
ccdure. 1t was several days before
the undue alarm was ruelled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
Football Today-HaIIoweII Boy Presi-
dent of Senior Class.

Orono. Me-, Sept. 3O.-(SpeciaD-
The Varsity football squad has been
putting In some hard practice since
last Saturday. The men have quick
ened up considerably and show much
better working knowledge of the new
rules. The team is working together
in mid-season form, the linemen show
ing up particularly well. The game
Saturday afternoon with Fort Nc
Kinley is expected to result in an easy
vistory for the College boys.
Three of the Augusta boys who
entered L. of Maine this fall have
already been pledged to fraternities.
Max Wilder has joined Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Frederick Jones and Robert
Andrews have been pledged to Beta
Theta ri.
Harold G. Wood of Hallowell was
elected president of the Senior class
Thursday evening. This is one of
the highest honors which can be con-
fered on a student during his college
course Mr.. Wood is very popular in
his class and received the election by
large majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
WINTHROP.

The first of the month song service,
which has been discontinued through
the summer, will be resumed Sunday
and a fine program has been prepared
evening at the Congregational church.
for the opening night A short address
will be given by the pastor upon
Running a Way from God.' At the
morning service Mr.. Sargent will
speak upon How God deals with the
Disobedient," from Psalms 1910.
F.. I. Bishop has completed a new
cement cellar just back of his old
work shop. and will move the shop on
to it. 1t is to be used as fruit
cellar.
Sarah Haywood is visiting Mrs.
George Glidden.
The Winthrop Military Band gave a
serenade Thursday evening to j.. G..
Yeaton, who was recently elected
county commissioner. The Winthrop
Democrats also turned out in a body
and spent a social evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood and son,
Willie. have returned to their home
in Albion.
F. E. Kneeland visited IN Brunswick
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pike are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of a son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
STIMSoN'S POSITION.
Sees No Reason for Disavowing Ser
vice Of Corporations.

New York. Sept 3O-Although de-
Ginning to talk politics today Henry l..
Stimson. Republican candidate for
governor frankly stated that he did
not propose to disavow his connection
with United States Senator Elihu
Root or his services as an attorney
for corporations in the past. Il am
proud of having worked with Mr..
Root whom l consider one of the
greatest men in American life TODAY"
said Mr.. Stimson. Il have worked for
corporations, certainly, just as every
other New York lawyer has. There
is nothing intrinsically base about
that. | have performed services for
many corporations, but | don't believe
anybody can show that nv connec-
tlonS with any of them have affected
my performance of my duty toward
the public. At one time I performed
legal services for the Bank of North
America, in which Charles w. Morse
was vice president, but that fact
olont influence me when l came to
argue the appeal which sent Mr..
morse to the penitentary."
MT. St1msOn expressed "supreme
confidence" in his election, adding that
lie nad no fear of the Old Guard, iudg-
ing from the tenor of the letters he al
ready has received.
Questioned as to the recent hv him
or $59 900 in fees from the government
for his services in the Sugar Trust nros-
ecutions and the appeal in the Charles
w. Morse case, Mr.. Stimson said:
The figures are moderate and the
Lose
paid If the work had been done for a
private client.
There is something that none of the
newspapers have taken into account
that the $4,000 does not represent the
net sum which came to me. The mis-
take is so obvious that had my clerk
look through the books and find out ex-
actly how much money 1 received net,
after all my assistants had been paid.
The figures show that l personally re-
ccived s25,143.36 in the period repre-
scented by the sugar litigation. and that
sum includes few fees received from
my private clients
For this amount of money 1 devot-
ed practically all of my time through
year and half to three great GRIM
inal cases, besides arguing the Morse
appeal.
Years ago, before I became district
attorney. I was once curious to know
how much money 1 was making and I
had my hookkeeper determine it, He
reported that for four years from
January, 1902. to January. 1907. I had
been clearing a net income between
$4,000 and $4,000.
I'm 1906 I gave up that practice to
become district attorney at salary
Of $4,000 I gave up my private prac-
tice. although was not compelled to
do SO. In April, 1909 I resigned the dis
trict attorneyship but at the special
request of the government 1 continued
in charge of the sugar cases. 1 never
sent bill to the government SO the
figures were not fixed by me. In fact.
they were fixed by Attorney General
Wickersham, with the personal approx
al of President Taft himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Fire early today started mysterious
ly in the Calumet Mating Co.'S ware
house on the Chicago South Side and
spread to the Gottfried Brewing Cos.
plant destroying it. The proable loss
Is more than 100000.
James b. Reynolds of the American
Tariff Board has completed his inves-
tisation of European textile conditions
and will sail for home Saturday on
the steamer Rotterdam from Boulogne.
Mr. Reynolds today expressed salts
faction over tn results of his inquiry
brt declined to indicate the trend of
the recommendation which he will
make.
Judge Schofield in the superior
court at Lawrence, Mass, Friday SEN
fenced Anatonia Colletta of that city
to not more than six nor less than
four wears in state prison for assault
to murder Carmela Cascone, whom he
slashed in the face when she refused
to marry him. Colletta admitted the
slashing but claimed that he had no
intention of taking the girls life. Sen
fences of Is months in the house OF
correction were imposed in local alleged
White Slave cases, the defendants be-
ing Special Police officer Michael Ach-
ETH and Mauro Perro.
To be buried under masses of gran
ulated sugar in a bin containing tons
of the saccharine product and to be
dug out alive but unconscious and
badly injured after half an rour's
frantic labors by his fellow workmen
was the experience Friday of David
Belker, an employe in the Williams
burg, n. Y, refinery. Belker with 81
others was employed on the third floor
where the graduated sugar is stored
A portion of the floor collapsed and
Belker was buried under the falling
sugar. He may recover.
Six persons were injured. three OF
them so seriously that they probably
will die. when an automobile owned
and driven by Thomas ]. Mclaughlin
real estate dealer, travelling al
high speed. crashed into a pillar OF
the subway viaduct on upper Board
way, New York. Friday Five of the
occupants were pitched out of the
car. McLoughlin's injuries are be-
lieved to be fatal. Paul O'Brien. a
lawyer and nephew of former Justice
Morgan ]. O'Brien. had both legs
broken and sustained internal in
juries, as did Herbert G. Burnham
also lawyer. Neither can live. theil
physicians fear. The three other pas.
sengers in the car. whose names were
not learned. were less seriously hurt
bursting of one of the tires is SAID
to have caused the car to swerve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.

cIIuS,h last oCdSoA
fullback at Dartmouth, has been pro-
NOTED to the Varsity.
With Minot and Mckay on the rush
line. the seven Harvard forwards aver
age about 1877 pounds.
Tad Jones will leave his Syracuse
team at New Haven today. In 1908
the score was Is to in Yale's favor.
Johnny Cutler says that half doz-
en- members of the Harvard squad al
ready have told him that the new
games twice as much fun to play as
was the old one.
Bill Roper. the Tiger coach, saw the
Yale Wesleyan game Wednesday and
said after the battle that Yale was
much stronger than he expected to find
it SO early in the year.
John r. Fitzpatrick, Yale's great end
and one of the stars of the gridiron this
year returned to New Haven Thurs
day afternoon and had his first prac-
tice with the Yale squad. Others who
warmed up for the first time were
Cliff Messenger and Ed Savage.
The Tigers have a great open field
Ill I CItulClOII. I1dI tdlu uuo q
corker in T. rockingham, provided he
can keep clear of petty injuries. Yale's
star hasn't been Shown yet, but it's
a good guess that there's a good one
somewhere on Yale field.
The Tufts football team was given
it's last hard practice Thursday after
noon before the game with Rhode Is
land State, which is scheduled for to-
day on the Tufts field. The work was a
bit more satisfactory to the coaches
than that of Wednesday.
While the Harvard Varsity team is
at West Point, Oct 20. the Princeton
Freshmen will play the Harvard
Freshmen on Soldiers field. The
young Tigers meet the Yale young
sters at Princeton, Nov. 5, and Har-
ward 1914 will meet Yale 1914 at New
Haven, Nov. T..
The officials have been chosen for
the Yale-Princeton game, but the
names will not be given out by either
management, the colleges having
agreed to let the announcement come
from Prof Babbitt of the central board.
1t is understood, however, that the Of
ficials wifi not be the same as last
year. ('
Dalton, the Nays 1S5-pound back,
is still the best kicker at the academy.
Harvard men remember the wonderful
kicks he made in the practice before
the game two years ago. He was
cratic behind the rushline then, but
now they say that Dalton gets all his
kicks away smoothly. He surely has
wonderful possibilities.
The Dartmouth Varsity team took a
brace Thursday and in the lineup
against the Freshmen eleven turned
the tables. There was a big improve
menI and the coaches are in better
spirits. The team showed more speed
and, although the line is slow in get
ting into real form, the backs are i'm
proving every day.
The Yale Freshman football squad
lost valuable player Thursday, when
Ethridge, formerly of Exeter Acade-
my, dislocated his knee in scrimmage
This was the opening days actual drill
for the 1914 candidates and nearly 100
reported to Coach Mesereau. Ethridga
went down in scrimmage and
wrenched his knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
Church Notices.

Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. II. l..
Nichols pastor: 1890. morning worship
with sermon by the pastor: l.. Sunday
school: 5. Kings Heralds of the Junior
League; !. the pastor will preach the first
of series of sermons to young men;
subject; The Young Man Who Was
Afraid of SIM" prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening; class meeting Friday even
ing.
Old South church. Rev. Malcolm Dana
pastor: Services Sunday morning OF re-
dedfcatory character as announced in the
Journal Friday. with special program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trafton of Gardiner will
assist the vested choir in the music. Ser
mon at 1890 by the pastor: subject: "Pe-
ter's Work and Johns" {. p. NJ. sub
iect: Jonathan"
First Baptist church. Rev. b. +. Turner
pastor: Preaching at 1870 4. NJ: subject:
Ambassadors for Christi" evening SUBJ
ject: The Measure of Christ's Love-
First Universalist church: Sermon by
the pastor at 1880 A NJ: Sunday school
at Has.
st. Matthew's church. Rev. w. F. Liv-
tngstone rector: Morning prayer and
Holy communion at $3.50 O'Clock: Sunday
school at 11.45 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
CHINA.

SOUTH-Andrew Small who has
been so critically ill., is able to walk
out.
Mrs. Charles Frye has gone to Port
land to visit her husband, who is at
the Maine General hospital.
The community is much shocked
over the sad accident which occurred
to Cally Rowe Friday forenoon. Mr..
Rowe was working in the new saw
mill which the Whitehouse Brothers
are putting up. and fell in such a
way as to break both legs. DIR. Leach
of this place and DR.. Frederick of
Augusta attended Mr.. Rowe. who was
moved at once to his home.
Mrs. Wilmot Jones and son, Rufus,
left on Wednesday for their home in
Concord, Mass. SO ~"
Mrs. Richard Jones and daughter,
Virginia, closed their summer home
and left Friday morning. Mrs. Jones
will go direct to Anaconda, Mont. to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Warren Jen-
ney. while Miss Virginia returns to
Philadelphia.
Miss Sylvia Elton. a nurse in the
Maine General hospital. Portland, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
MlssoURps POPULATION.
Increases Six Per Cent. to a Total Of
3,293,335 Persons.

- Washington, Sept. 3O.-The state of
Missouri has a population of 3.293,335.
according to the enumeration made
during the 18th census, statistics of
which were announced today. This is
an increase of 1860 or per cent
over the population in 1900 which was
3,106,665.
Population statistics were also made
public for the following Missouri
counties:
Buchanan county, containing st.
Joseph, $4,000, compared with 1888
in 1900.
Greene county, containing Spring
field, 63.S31. compared with 52,713 in
1900.
jackson county, containing Kansas
City, 2S3.522, compared with 1888
in 1900.
Jasper county. containing Joplin,
S9.673, compared with S4,1OS in 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-01
HUNTING SEASON..
Continued from Page One.)

ing become exhausted IL many locali-
ties, and it is said that this year the
animals are plentiful in localities
where. last season they were very
scarce. There have been no changes
in the laws since 1908.
In the past 10 years there have been
shipped through Bangor from the re-
gion north and east, via the Bangor
& Aroostook Railroad, POI moose and
37.045 deer. an average of 21O moose
and 37O4 deer annually. 1t is thought
that this average will be maintained
this year.