davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11

ly gone or will go soon.
F. L. Markley and family, I. B
Stevenson end family; to Inkster'
N. d.
Charles Antclif and family,
Sohn Keller and family, VIM
Dunlap and family, Nick Nelson
and family, Archie vondersmith
and family, Geo. Buswell and
family, Henry Denler and family,
all Of Jordan Twp, Of near Fores-
man, Brook and Goodland. Most
of these will locate near Larimore.
L, 81. Markley and family and
Bert Welsh and family to Lari-
more. Jasper County Democrat
Rensslaer, Ind.)
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11
SUPT. ST0CKWELL
MUST DIG UP NOW
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Who Spent Peoples Money
Must Make Good

Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. T.
Especially Judge G. F. Templeton
handed down decision this morn
ing for the plaintiff in the case of
the state vs.. w. L. StockweIl,
state superintendent of public in
struction, in which the state
brought suit to recover about &c.
600 which covered the amount of
fees the defendant had appropri-
ated as part of his salary. Through
Attorney General Miller the state
brought suit against Stockwell,
claiming that a state officer had
no rig ht to use fe 8
that came into his Office as part of
salary. Judge Templeton held
that section 81 of the North Da-
kota state constitution was self
executing. After fixing the salaries
of the various state officials, the
section says:
"But the salaries of any of the
said officers shall not be increased
or diminished during the period
for which they shall have been
elected and all fees and profits
arising from any Of the said Of
fees shall be covered into the
state treasury"
The case has attracted great in
terest.
This is another victory for At
torney General Andrew Miller.
He shook Tom Poole loose aud
made Cooper and Gilbreath "dig
up' the discount on checks coming
to the state which was loss to
the treasury and now he lands the
great refosm leader and he will
have to disgorge $4,000, and over
which had been collected from the
country school teachers and which
he pocketed claiming it was his
own and not the states money. It
looks pretty small for such a pro-
minent religious leader to wiring
money from the poorly paid
country school teachers to read
their examination papers and then
apply it to personal uses. ITS the
usual experience that we have in
this case. The man who goes
about with the "hollier than thou
air" and trumpets abroad his own
virtues is usually crooked. At
least it seems so. We must con-
clude in the light of Judge
Templeton's decision that the
saint who has been holding on to
the fees that belonged to the state
is lacking in ordinary intelligence
or is not honest. This decision
consigns him to the political junk
pile and the consultations of re-
ligion.
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11
win Aid tie Homesteaders.

The Martin bill has passed the
senate and when approved by the
president will become q law. The
bill provides that when it is i'm
possible to establish residence in
the winter the time will be extend
ed till May IS without shortening
the time Of required residence. Il
also grants a vacation Of three
months TO ell who are unable t0
continue residence on account of
the cold weather.
This new Law effects all the
western middl states, s.ss
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11
Congregational Church Notes.

As the public has manifested
much interest in us during the
past year we desire to report some
of the work done that all may have
a knowledge of this thing. Rev.
D. D. Mitchell came into Wash
burn year ago and entered up
on the duties of a pastor of this
congregation in connection with
the one at Underwood. Since
then he has held services each sab
bath evening. The congregations
have varied some times, only a
few being present and at other
times the house has been we'll
filed. During the year one hund-
red and ninety dollars and
eighty-three cents have been con-
tributed for his support, the bal
ance Of his salary coming from
Under wood and the Missionary
board. In this time he has con-
Quoted four funerals and married
six couple. At the close Of the
services Sunday evening, Jan. %,
fourteen were received into church
membership and elected Joseph
A Meyers Sunday school superin-
tendent. The first school was held
Feb. 9th with twenty-one present.
The annual meeting Of the church
was held on the eighth and the fol-
lowing officers were chosen.
Deacons, Joseph A. Meyers and
Byron Currier; Secy., Mrs. Wal
fred Anderson; Treasurer, G. r.
Mannell; Trustees, DR.. G. g.
Forbes, j. E. Nelson, A. FL. South
ey. Soliciting committee DR.. M.
81. Sawyer, Mrs. j. E. Nelson,
Theo. Landmann. It was voted tol
call Rev. D. D. Mitchell as pastor
on a salary of three hundred dol
lara per annum.
For eleven Sundays while it
was necessary for Mr. Mitchell to
be absent his wife supplied the
pulpit and conducted the regular
services and was we'll received, by
the congregation.
The excellent music furnished
by the choir has been one of the
interesting and profitable parts Of !!
these services which have been
greatly enjoyed by all and when
ever q "Saored Concert has been
announced they have been greeted
by q large congregation.
The officers chosen for the year
to GOMEZ enter upon their duties
with much to encourage them no
debts. t. wrestle with, harmony
within the borders and q general
good feeling manifested towards
that church by the citizens Of |
Washburn. Surely there is reason
to eifor greater things in the
year to come.
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11
Gfeatstoae Correspondence.

Special to The Leader.
Mr.. Blaisdale Of Wahpeton was
here on business Monday
Frank Voth sold his farm the
forepart Of the week FOR $4,000.
We did not learn the party who
purchased il.
George Allinghsm made 9 busi-
ness call il Benedict Monday.
Samuel Alling ham has opened
Y harness shop is Tie Carl Nitzel
build ding and ~ noW n 4 spared odo
~ kinds of hsrne'sl pairing N
g. 7. /. Martin Who II spending
tho wintsr With III atiyes in
.Nsbraska intends to ma y : trip Is
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11
SOME LIVE NEW
OF LIVE TOWNS
Gathered From Sheridan and McIeaI
County Papers -TwoLive Count
les in a Live State
Max Enterprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Freitag ief
Wednesday for their new home siil
Canada. Miss Viola Luetjen ~
companied them as far as Minots
Mr. Smith Of Saskatchewan
Canada visited last week with ths
Joseph L. Krebsbach familyswMlls
on his way back from visit III
Minnesota. He appears to b
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11
Texas before returning here.
Peter voth marketed grain i,
Ponod;o+ Soturdo,

Texas before returning here.
Peter Voth marketed grain in
Benedict Saturday.
Mrs. William Hyser, who has
been in Minnesota spending the
winter, is expected home the
middle Of the week.
The basket social at the Bigg's
school house Friday evening was
a most enjoyable event. The pro-
ceeds were $500 part Of which
will be invested in school clock.
Mr.. Sable Of Washburn Sun
dayed with friend in this vicinity.
Henry Meuller visited at Turtle
Lake the latter part Of the week.
Miss Katie TaIenge returned
home from Turtle Lake the latter
part Of the week, where she has
been stopping with her sisters for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McCann
spent Sunday with relatives near
Wiprud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Voth trans.
acted business in Underwood
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena Talenge made a basi-
ness trip to Underwood the fore
part of the week.
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11

the party which he represents.
No petition will be accepted for
filing which appears to have been
signed by any person before the
LIST day of March, A. d. 1910.
Each voter may sign but one
petition for the same office.
The Washburn leader., 1910-02-11
Man 81 Years Old Proves %.

Halvor Nygaard, who was 81
Year, old last fall, proved up Sat-
|urday on . valuable quarter Sec
ton 81 land adjoining the large
farm owned BY his son Hans. He
Efled On this place near Turtle
Lake in 1908. just seven years from
The dats 81 which he made proof.
|Ar, Nygaard is strong and healthy
tor man 81 his age and enjoys
lAlrm lifs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
.a++++++s.is.s-.s..ss.-i..s.4..a4
FOWLER.

L
 Fowler. March I9-Church an nouncements: Baptist church-Sunday school. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock MT. Taylor. superintendent Preach ing services at II a. n.. conducted by the pastor. Rev Dr. Webb: preach ing in the evening at 7:3O o'clock. Holiness church-Sunday school Sun day morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching services at II o'clock by Brother Da- viess of Phoenix.
 Marvin bills visited his uncle in the Isaac district Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Gammel enter tained at dinner on Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Jud Irving. MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Miller and Mrs. Wesley Miller
 Mir. Jim Miller made a flying visit to the Hassayampa creamery Tuesday morning.
 Mrs. Harry Hilbers and Mrs. Wes- ley Miller called Monday morning on Mir. and Miss Cutting. In the after noon they drove to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Harry Hilbers and children visited Mrs. J. B. Dills Saturday aft ernoon.
 Little Gertrude Brooks spent from Friday until Sunday with her grand mother. Mrs. Cornell. in Phoenix.
 fContfnued on page yD
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20

(Continued from page l.)
 Mrs C. T Willis has -eturnrd from a short visit in Tucson.
 Hi,Eh Campbell has returned from a visit p Flagstaff MT and Mrs. Harold Baxter left Tia rSday for cIi .'trl Ii,I Pas W ". Jones of Los Angeles spent yesterday in town.
 II N Cox of Morristown is in town this week.
 E. Fitzpatrick of San Francisco passed through town "Wednesday. R Monter is d visitor in town from Portland, Ore.
 F.. R Fatman is d business visitor from Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20
Abont Phoenix People

CContinued from page lD
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20

Continued on page sJ
Arizona republican., 1910-03-20

40c and soc per box postage paid to anywhere Ill United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
REAOFiELD REPUBLICANS
Choose Convention Delegates and Sc
iect Town Committee.

Readfield. Me. June 5.-tSpeciaD.-
The Republican caucus held here Sat
urday for the purpose of choosing dele
gates to the State. county and district
conventions was we'll attended. Hon
George A. Russell was chosen chair
man and +. f. Peacock, secretary. The
following delegates We're chosen:
State. S. Brown, Walter Smith. f.
A. Leeman.
Distrct-Seth Elliott Fred Tingley
Walter Smith
County-Mark Collins, John A
chase, Bertram f. Leighton. II. H. Nc
Causland. j. w. Butman
All of the members Of the town com.
mlttee We're reelected and that bod,
organized with the choice Of f. l.
brown as chairman and F. E. Peacock
secretary.
me delegates to the county conven
'ioh We're instructed to use all honor
aoie means to secure the nomination
OF George w. Carson Of Readfeld fol
register of deeds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and
Indigestion.

When your stomach is out OF order or
run down, your food doesn't digest 1t
ferments i'm Your stomach and forms gas
which causes Sourness, heartburn. foul
breath, pain al pit of stomach and many
other miserable symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give JOY
ful relief in five minutes; if taken regu-
larry for two weeks they will turn your
tabby sour. tired out stomach into a
sweet. energetic, perfect working one.
You can't be very strong and vigorous
if your food only half disests Your APP
petite will go and nausea, dizziness. bill
iousneSS. nervousness. sick headache and
constipation will follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and
easy to swallow and are guaranteed to
Danish indigo Stion and any or all of the
above symptoms or money back.
Fifty cents a large box. Sold by drug
gists everywhere and by Bowditch, Web
ster 4 CO.
For constipation there is no remedy 50
satisfying as Booths Pills. cents Try
box and you will say you have found
the Ideal laxative at last
Sold and guaranteed in Watervile by
The Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
TWELVE ARE CHOSEN
For Junior Exhibition at Bates College
Monday Evening, June 81.

Lewiston. Me-. June 5.-(SDeciaD.-
The prize division for the Junior ex-
hibition was announced Saturday. AL
of the Juniors had to prepare origina
parts and from these the II best were
selected for the exhibition which WI
be held on Monday evening. June -
of Commence week. The judges for tn
OF Commencement week. The Judges
for the preliminary readings We're: For
the young men. Prof. G. NJ. Robinson
Rev. Charles II. Temple. Prof. H. r
Purinton; for the young women. A. II
w. Anthony.
The parts selected We're: Rescue
Work Among the Boys" Waldo Van
derbilt Andrews. Jefferson: The Mys-
ter of SIM" Ralph Pennell Dow, Gray;
"Kipling," Irving Hill Blake. Angus
ia; The Poets Voice." Walter James
Graham. Yarmouthville; Strife Rob-
ert Milton Pierce. Boston, Mass; The
Citizenship of Tomorrow" Bernt O.
Stordahl Baltic, S. D.: Freedom. the
Spirit of the Mountains" Miss Una
Eliza Brann, kittery; THE Public
Library as Social Force" Miss Susan
Elsie Hayes, Rochester, \. H.: Ideal
ism in Personality" Elizabeth Frances
Ingersol. Auburn; Joan of Arc" Miss
Annis Stanton Marston, Center Sand
wich. y. H.; The New South" Carrie
Agnes Ray. North Adams. Mass
"Diaz of Mexico" Mary Cook Waldron
North Vassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
BY one run.
Cony Loses Close Game
ToBIunswiek, Saturday.
Home Team Almost Ties The
Score in The Seventh.
But Hone Proves False and
But Hope Proves False and
The Game Is lost.

Cony High was nosed ont Of close
game on Reuel Williams field rs Hruhs-
wick High SauulaE afternoon % = S'of'-
of 4 TO g. Cony Il light ha:h ""h ~ tha'
if she had been able 10 produce = pihch
hitter TO bat for Dow in the seventh III
ming. The story of the seventh h''thH
is the story of the game a lar Is 'oiN
was concerned. With the score 10
against them. the local boys came 70 hAl
in the seventh with seemingly very
small chance for victory. Meader, the
first man up. hit Il weak httie sf"ii'nel
to the pitcher. Harvey. however SIN
gled He went to second when Macpon-
aid received a Dan O'Leary to first. Iheh
things commenced to happen Stetsoh'
Rrunswick's pitcher, threw wild 10 sec
ond in an endeayor to catch Harvey OIL
the base and Harvey scored. Thyng hit
safely, sending Macdonald home and
took second on the throw IN. stuart
picked out good one and landed on
the trademark for a safe one, Sehdlng
Thyng to third. Hanks proved to be the
right man in the right place. for ne sent
out a long sacrifice fly that allowed
Thyne to score and put Stuart on third.
With two out and one run needed to tie
the score, Dow came to bat and the
hearts of the Cony rooterS sank when
he grounded out to the pitcher, ending
a most spectacular rally After that
COny had another chance to tie in the
eighth but failed to grasp the opportuni-
ty. Here's the slaughter:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
RINES HILL CUT.
Work Progressing WeII-Is About One
Third Completed.

The construction work now gong on
on Rines hill is, at the present time
about a third completed. Since the
commencement of the work the con
tractors have given employment tn
about 40 men and in the time elapsed
40 900 yards of material have been eX-
cavated. Two thousand yards OF
concrete have been used in the cree
ton of $50 feet of the retaining wall
This wall. when completed. viii be
Zoo feet in length and will extend
from the rear of the Locke property
across Water street /" the rear Of the
Swift building, and the wall will be "a
feet in height at its highest point. The
cons trnction Of the east wing of the
ahutment and a portion of the retain
ing wall. which are now being rushed
to completion on Rines hill will hold
a temporary bridge 10 carry the cleo
tric cars and the traffic Of Water street
so as to allow the steam ShoVelS to ex-
cavate the hill where the permanent
steel bridge will go over. The retain
ing wall and the bridge abutment will
run parallel under the hill about 80
feet apart and the old railroad crossing
at the foot of the hill win be elmnat-
ed. Water street will be slightly wild
encd and the grade. which is now a / ,
per cent grade will he raised to Il 9
ser cent. grade. making the hin less
difficult for horses to climb.
The cut throught Rinrs Hill will ne
cessitate no change in the topography
OF the vicinity. with the exception of
the slight change in the grade of the
street. All Maine Central trains will
of necessity pass through the cut,
W hch will be 80 feet wide and about
"a feet in height.
The main track in the rear of the
shoe factory will be moved out towards
the river about 80 feet, thus eliminate
ing several bad curves.
Approximately 10000 yards of con-
crete will be used in the construction
of the retaining wall and bridge abut-
ment. representing the outlay of a
considerable sum of money and the
amount of material excavated will
reach into the hundred thousands.
The contractors are confident that the
work will be entirely completed by No
Vem Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
C0BB0SSeE NOTES

The season at The Outlet is starting
finely. Among those registered at the
Lake House are: Mr. and Mrs. Dunn
Dorchester. Mass: Mrs. Nile. Or.
O'Shea, Judge Harmon and Mr.. New
hall Lynn. Mass; Miss Batchelder
Brooklne, Mass; Mr.. Tanssig MT
Asher, Mr. Kornfeld and Mr. Lebnrger
Boston: Mr.. Archibald, Miss Russell
and Mr. Russell. Lawrence, Mass
Memorial day was a busy one ana
many parties enjoyed a shore dinner
at the hotel, among them being Roher'
Inversion and party, Gardiner. George
Haskell and party. Father Reardoh anu
friend
Joe Emery is building large bath
house on the sandy beach near IN"
Lake House
Joseph Bodwen and party arrived nj
The Outlet in Mr. BodWelfs Buck
touring car saturday and proceeded "a
his camp on Cuba island, where they
enioyed the beauties of the lake tor Il
brief visit.
Mr.. Archibald of Lawrence, Mass.
caught the limit of fine bass, while
fishing one day recently.
y
the few successful trout fishermen
landing ,h,.e good sized trout.
Joe Emery has let his cottage to Mr.
Newgrass and party Of eight from New
York City for the month of July. The
Camp will be occupied by a party
named Langdon during August.
Judge Stafford and family passed
Sunday at their camp on the South
shore
F. f. Beane is at his camp for the
season.
Warren Whitehouse is occupying
Camp Comfort.
Jack TAYLOR is having repairs made
on his camp near The Ou;let.
Among the cottages being prepared
for the summer are those of Hon. II
Fl. Heath and c. NJ. Andrews.
Work upon T. A. Cooper's camp is
nearly completed.
George Lord and Miss George ht b.
nsOn were recent visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Flies at Hammonds Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Hammond OF
Boston were recent guests at the Ham
mond farm.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilder, DR.. and Mrs
Anderson. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Sargent
Miss George McAllister and Max anf
Doris Wilder enjoyed a picnic triT
Saturday in Dr. Wilder'S Sportsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Lew
istOn were visitors the past week "'
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Hammond.
Arthur Fisher of Augusta is assist
ing Mr.. Hammond with his work
around the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
KENNEBEC
MONMOUTH,

MISS ehrlsti:ia johnson and Maynard
rosS' students of Monmouth Academy.
We're winners of the annual Lothrop
prizes o, 80 each for writing the best
essays. Kew. c. |. Spear was the judge.
the authorship of the essays being nm
known to him
The graduating exercises of the SEN
ior class OF Monmouth Academy were
hela IN cumston hall Friday evening.
June 8 when the following program
was Well given: Music: prayer; music:
salutatory. knowledge is Uower."
Eva Madeline Hanscom; essay. .Iifc's
Lesson agnes Louise Howard: class
history. Irma Morrill, Wadsworth. mu-
sic; Grafton, The Best Education"
Frank Maynard Foss. poem. "Life's
Pathways" Ruby Mabel Day: class
proDhesy, Hazel Diana Norris; music;
presentation of gifts, Gladys Louise
Wright; yaledictory. Dorothy Frances
kimball; music; comforting Of diplo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Opera House.

\ series of moving pictures VIII ne
given at the Opera house this afternoon
and evening that is sure to win popular
favor with the large and growing list
Of moving picture enthusiasts that ire
quent this popular play house. The
subjects will come from first choice OF
the leading studios of this country and
across the water and e'nbody the best
in dramatic affort by selected actors
and actresses trained in a manner To
interpret the pen of some of the best
writer's of the times and with COM
bined ability and a requisite stage pres
ence. The comedy subjects are such
as appeal to the seeker of clean and
wholesome amusement.
Manager Cuddy is continually striv-
ing to conduct the business of his house
on the basis that will attract the pa
tronage of the Christian as we'll as
the sinner and at no time or under any
circumstances is picture presented
except of the highest character from a
moral and educational standpoint. He
is working on the principle as stated
in the Western Christian Advocate. one
of the most influential and progressive
Christian publications of the world. in
the issue of Nov. "a. that the motion
picture show is becoming powerful
factor in the education of the future
genera ton"
The vaudeville consists of Barr and
Evans. in a neat little comedy sketch
entitled lust Laughs--that's All" And
Capt. George Stewart in a mimetic
novelty Along the kennebec."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-06
VASSAL BORO.

The next regular meeting of Fassal-
borO Grange will be held Tuesday
evening June :. The following program
has been arranged: Music, choir; con-
undrums, by all; paper, Henry Aver;
reading, Mrs. Ed Bragg: question:
(which Is the Greater Drawback TO
the Average Farmer of Maine. Lack of
CAPITAL or Lack OF Method in Doing
His Work." opened by Henry Aver;
paper. Russell Weeks; reading. Susie
Aver; paper Anna Marden; music
choir.
Arthur B. Robinson and son of Wins
low were guests Sunday of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. p. Robinson.
Miss Ethel Appleton of Boston. Per-
CIV Appleton and Marion Appleton OF
Riverside were recent callers OF Mt.
and Mrs I. w. Appleton.
George Hamm of Getchelfs Corner
has moved his family into the cottage
owned by c. w. Tufts.
MIR end Mrs. O. A. Abbott and Mr..
and Mrs. Kari Gates passed Memorial
day in Augusta.
Mrs. Ross and son Of Nedham. Mass,
arrived in town Tuesday and are me
CHESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. George travis
Of Crescent farm.
George /. Weeks Of Riverside was in
the place Thursday.
P0PE AVENI7E-Mrs.K Kate NJ. Pope
Of Lewiston arrived in town WedneS-
day and is the Suest Of Rev. and Mrs
G. IT. Pope. Mrs. Pope will remain IN
Town for an indefinite time visiting old
acuua intances and friends.
Mrs. d. B. Marden and Mrs. T.. n.
pope were guests Of Mrs. Webster
Thursday at meeting Of the current
Events Club.
Mrs. G. ". Tufts and Miss Tufts
We're in the place Friday.
Christine Webber visited old school
mates Friday at the Small school.
Merrie Wehber of South China was 4
caller Tuesday in this place.
Ed Siblay and son Charles from Sid
ney were visitorss Thursday at G. II.
Pope's.
c. G.. Hussey was q business caller
here Thursday.
day in the place.
Mrs. f.. F.. Jones Is reported serious
~ i'll, having suffered a severe heart
attack Wednesday night.
MT. VERNON.
WEST-S ignc Carlson is a guest at
the home of Mrs. John Anderson
Alice Stewart arrived in town Thurs
day and is a guest OF her sister, Mrs.
George Carr.
Prof II. II. flanagan has had
large number of appletrees set out
this spring at his summer home here