davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

An exchange reminds us that it has
been only nine weeks since the mighty
hunter returned from the jungle.
Gracious, II seems like an age.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

Whether or not prohibition will carry
In Texas next year will probably de-
pend partly on the weather. If it should
be a dry year like the present, the
majority would probably go wet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

President Taft is no mechanic or he
wouldn't have used rotten timber IN
making his cabinet-such as Ballinger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

Of sending advertising propositions to
commercial clubs in the South and
West. demanding exorbitant prices for
Illustrated write-ups. and If the hold
up proposition is rejected the next Is
sue of the paper contains an attack
on the town or on some institution or
enterprise in which the club is inter-
ested. A sample of this nefarious
method of Matchmaking is found in
this paragraph from the Orange
Leader:
Worlds Work, national magazine,
a short time ago endeavored to hold
up the Orange Commercial Club, and
we presume also the Beaumont Cham
Der of Commerce, for a big wad of
coin for a write-up and advertisement
III ITO COluhuo. Inc chOit idiicu anu
in the next issue Worlds Work pub
lished an article belittling and ridicul-
ing the Sabine-Neches canal project
which is to make deep water ports at
Orange and Beaumont. There is gen.
orally a potent reason for the animus
shown in these criticisms from maya
zines of that calibre."
Attention is called to this subject so
that in case the effort should be made
to victimize the Bryan Commercial
Club 1t may not be taken unawares.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

The conflict between the house and
the senate on insurance legislation is
another instance Of an irresistible
body collidlng with an immovable one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

Agreement on a protective tariff
schedule must always be based on the
principle that there is honor among
thieves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
A WARNING TO THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB.

There are certain venal and I'M
scrupulous journals published In the
North and East that make business
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

reporter when in response 10 ah NV
tation he visited that institution tns
ostornoon The trees and shrubbery
are neatly pruned, the grass freshly
mown the vines skilfully trained ana
the building has been recently reno
waited and repainted, and from roof 10
foundation everything is as neat as a
new pin
Mother Patrick is in high spirits
over the prospects for the next session.
She conducted the reporter through
the study rooms, the class rooms, the
music and art studios, and the cool,
airy dormitories for the students. Ev-
erythlng Is in perfect order.
villa Maria is ten years old, and
while its development has not been
precocious, It has ever year grown
stronger in the confidence and good
will of the people of Bryan. Being now
the only exclusively female institution
of high grade in the city, there is good
reason to expect an increase in the
local patronage A fair investigation
win convince any unprejudced parent
or guardian seeking school where his
daughter or ward will be surrounded
by the most refining and eleyating in
auences that villa Maria is such a
place,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

Even the old mossbacks and setfasts
are beginning to sit up and take notice
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

two meals at cost Of as much 4,
little as they choose.
No registration fee win be charesa
but delegates will have to furnisb
their own notebooks and pencils.
Reduced rates at cents a mile a,
the round trip win be on sale on All
the railroads, tickets good to reach
Houston on Saturday, September "A
and again on Monday. September q
with a return limit up to wednesdsy
September 2s.
General Secretary William Ne.
hemiah Virgins. together with his
corps of regular field workers, Is nov
at the Lake winona Assembly, where
they are gathering additional points for
the campaign which is to open Sep
tembsr 1.
The following counties are embraced
in this convention: Anderson, Anxe
lima, Austin, Bastrop, Brazoria. Brazos
Chambers. Cherokee. Colorado, Fay.
cite, Fort Bend, Galveston. Grimes,
Hardin, Harris, Houston, Jackson, Jas.
per. Jefferson. Lavaca, Lee. Leon, Lib.
erty, Nacogdoches. Newton, Orange
Polk, Robertson, Sabine, San Augustine
San Jacinto. Shelby. Trinity, Tyler
Victoria. Walker, Waller, Washington
and Wharton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.
Several to Be Held the Coming Week
BY Maine Veterans.

Portland Me-, Aug. 21.-This week
the 25th and 3Oth Maine and the 31st
and 32d Maine Regiments are to hold
their reunions. The 25th and Both
Maine Regimental Association will
meet at Narragansett hall. Gorham,
Wednesday, Aug. "a. The Ladies Aux
iliary will meet the same day at the
School Street Methodist church, Cor
ham, and at 1890 the veterans and
their wives and guests are to enjoy
dinner in the vestry of the Methodist
church. The members of John r.
dams Post and Relief Corps are ar
ranging an entertainment program for
the entertainment of the veterans af-
ter the dinner
The 21st and t32d Maine Regimental
Associations will hold their reunion
the same day at Togus. One of the
buildings at the Home will be placed
at the disposal of the veterans for the
purpose of serving the dinner and the
transaction of business including the
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Special electric cars will con-
vey the veterans and their guests from
Augusta to the Home and the Togus
Band will furnish music for the day.
The Sth Maine will also hold it's re-
union Wednesday at their cottage on
Peaks Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
THIRD ANNUAL REUNION
Of the East Pittston Academy Held
Saturday at Nahumkeag.

East PittstOn, Me-, Aug 21.-The
third annual reunion of East Pittston
Academy Alumni was held Saturday at
Nahumkeag pond and large numbers
of former graduates enjoyed the~Tpicnic
dinner and "reminiscences of school
days.
Reuben Abbott of Boston, president
of the Alumni Association. gave the
address of welcome, following which
the company sang the reunion ode,
written by Miss Enza |. Green of East
Pittston. A quartet from the Metho-
dist church of Gardiner contributed
several selections. 4. There was read
ing by Miss Leila Little, an address by
w. r. Reed of Chelsea, singing by Mrs.
Edward Marson of East Pittston, an
address by Rev. George King and sing
ing by Leila and Gladys Little.
Reuben Abbott is president of the
association, Willis Mansir of East
Pittston LIST vice pres, Cyrus Green of
Gardiner I'd vice pres, EnZa Green
treas, and Miss Susie Carey of Pitts
ton sec. E. A. Hanley of Boston was
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee and he was assisted by Leslie
Lewis, F. w. Mansir and S. A. Cary
Mrs. F. w. Mansir was chairman of
the refreshment committee, assisted
by Mrs. Fred Donnell, Mrs. Daniel
Moore, Mrs. G. r. Mansir, Mrs. j. f.
Marson and Mrs. Herbert Croker. E.
A. Hanley, G. r. Mansir, G. G. Cary
and C. X. Green are the financial com
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
BELGRADE LAKES.

The late arrivals registered at the
Belgrade include j. f. Terry and wife,
f. Fred Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Hill of Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Wentworth, John Hunt Wentworth,
all of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren, Boston;
Mrs. ]. r. Fairchild. New York; DR..
Fred w. Lamb and DR.. Frank Lamb
Cincinnati, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Appleton and Mr.. and Mrs. s. w.
Wood. Bangor; w. S. Taylor. New
ark. N j.; r. w. Lille and Mrs. w.
w Sprague, Boston; DIR. and Mrs. u
F. Brooks, n. Y; w. H. Murphy,
Salem, Mass; l.. B. Duke. Boston;
James p Marston. HallOWell; Mrs. Z.
| A. Simonds, North Andover Mass; Mr..
and Mrs w. b. Badger. Brookline.
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Foss, North
Andover. Mass: Mrs. n. F. Stanley
and Mrs. Butterfield. Waterville: Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Conant, Wellesley,
Mass; Miss V. A. COnant. 'Woburn.
Mass: J. M Jackson. Everett. Mass. !;
Miss NJ P. Walker and Miss O. w.
Crosby, Boston; Thomas f. Tearsall,
Brooklyn. n Y; Mrs. C. B. Jefferson,
West Palm. Beach; F. NJ Wyman,
BroOlne. Mass; and Mr.. and Mrs. {.
w. Wyman of West Newton. Mass.
The arrivals at the Central House
are G. Fulton, New York; j. F..
Godale and A. F. Keen. Boston: T. w.
Luce. Portsmouth. N. H.; Miss Ger
trude Luce, Portland; Mrs. Luce. Win
throp; Amy s. Brinton, Philadelphia.
Pa Estelle V. Berry. Newark. n. j.;
Mice A T, March MorriStown Pa. III
E. Harnden. Readfeld; DR.. NJ. Bearse,
Lewiston; w. l.. Westfall. Newark
n. j.; Lee Wise and wife, Cincinnati.
Ohio: ]. S. Lockwood and wife. Miss
Mabel Lockwood and Master Stanley
Lockwood, n. Y; John Hines. Boston;
and George Gregory, New York.
The party staying at Fletcher's, who
arrived this week, includes Mr.. Hughes
of Boston, E. ]. Fletcher, Mr.. Mellin
Fletcher and Rolfe Fletcher and wife,
all of Boston. The party came in Mr..
Hughes auto.
Dr. Hessler and party of New York
arrived this week for several weeks
stay at E. w. Towle's.
BELGRADE.
The many friends of Alonzo Guptill
were saddened by news of his death,
which occurred Thursday at his home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harling and fam
sM arrived last week and are the
guests of Mrs. Harling's parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Farnham.
One candidate received the First and
Second degrees at the meeting of Bel
grade Grange, after which the follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22

Miss BagIey; Gay Harte.' Male Quar-
tet; reading, Harrie l.. Weber; solo,
Mr.. jones' "Old Glory" Male Quar-
tet; selection by orchestra. The enter
tainment was similar to one given by
the same talent last summer. All parts
were highly pleasing to the listeners,
particularly the piano solo by Miss
Bagley. Refreshments were served,
consisting of ice cream, cake, pie and
coffee, after which dancing was in
dulged in until midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
Fifty AGAINST Two.

1t is not reasonable to expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the eff
fects of so weeks Of confinement.
Take a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with you. Three doses. daily.
of this great tonic will do more than
anything else to refresh your blood,
overcome your tired feeling, improve
your appetite, and make your sleep
easy and reStful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
LINCOLN
WISCASSET

The people of Montsweag were very
agreeably entertained Tuesday even
ing by the following program: Selec-
ton by orchestra; cover the Meadows
Fair" Delphian Male Quatet, Messrs.
Gatchell, Parker, Clough and Whit
tum; reading, Harry l.. Weber: solo,
From Oberon in Fairyland," Fred A.
Clough; yachting glee, Male Quartet;
reading, Harrie L. Weber; piano solo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
What the Nomination Book Shows.

A perusal of the. nomination book at
the office of the secretary OF state
shows that the Republicans and Dem
ocrats made nominations for offices in
every county in the state, with the
exception that the Democrats did not
nominate candidate for county attor-
ney IN Sagadahoc county. Nomlna
tons were made by both the two lead
ing parties in every representative
district The Prohibitionists and the
Socialists made complete county NOM
nations in four counties. Androscog-
gin. Aroostook. Cumberland and Ken
nebec. The Prohibitionists or Social
lists made no Nominations for county
Offices in neither Washington or Ok
ford counties.
In Franklin county the Prohibition
lists did not nominate 4 candidate for
county attorney; no Prohlbltlonist
nominations were made for the county
offices in Hancock; no Socialist NOM
nations We're made for the county of
fees in Knox. in Lincoln no nenln-
alton was made by either the Social
lists or the ProhibitioniSts for county
attorney and no nomination was maze
i'm this county by the socialists LOT
register Of deeds; no nominations We're
made by the Socialists in Penobscot
county: no nominations We're made by
the Socialists in Piscataquis county
and no nomination was made In the
county by the ProhibitiOnists for
county attorney; no nominations were
made NV the Socialists in SagadahoC
county while the Prohibitionists IN
that county made no nomination FOR
county attorney, although the Prohibi-
tionists endorsed George c. Pease OF
Phippsburg. the Democratic nominee
for sheriff.
In Somerset county the Prohibition
lists endorsed Allison p. Howes OF
PALMYRA. one of the Republican NOM
inees for senator. A. F. Donigan OF
bingham. one of the Democratic NOM
inees for senatog, John A. Moors OF
Skowhegan. the Republican nominee
for clerk of courts. l.. r. FOLSOM OF
Norridgewock the Republican NOM
inee for county attorney and Llewei-
lyn Goodwin of Skowhegan. the Re-
publican nominee for register OF DEEDS.
No nomination was made by the So
cialists of Somerset county for county
attorney; in Waldo county the Social
lists nominated a full ticket while the
Prohibitionists failed to make nomln-
atoms for the offices of senator county
attorney, county treasurer or register
Of deeds: in York county no nomina-
tons were made by either the Prohi-
bitionists or Socialists for county at
torney while the Prohibitionists nom
mated Charles o. Emery of Alfred, the
democratic candidate for sheriff
OF the four candidates for Governor
Rert M. Fernald CRepublican) of West
Poland, Frederick w Plaisted OF Au-
susta (DemocraD. Robert V. Hunter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22

Oxford Pomona will hold its Sep
TENDER meeting at Oxford on the first
Tuesday. Program: Routine work and
business; music; tribute to Lafayette;
reading; music; paper, Hebron
Grange: question furnished by Ok
ford Grange; reading, Oxford Grange;
music furnished BY oxford Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
A CAPITOL Wife!

If that college graduate out in Ne
pfaska, who recently, like Miles Stand
ISM, wrote the State librarian, H. c.
Prince. for the State librarian to en-
deavor to obtain for him wife, would
only come down in person to the State
House and, also. if he is fairly good
looking, and in other regards up to his
personal description Of himself, the
Journals man thinks it quite possible
that he could introduce him to one of
the many charming young ladies en-
ployed in the Capitol offices. who would
make him an excellent wife. These
young ladies are all of them we'll ed
ucated, attractive and stylish, and
some of them are college women
= If the Nebraskan has, in addition to
his good looks, passing personality,
wealth in his pocket, or herds and
lands in his adopted state, we do not
think there will be any trouble about
inaugnrating matrimonial PROPOSE
ton, for since Mr.. Allen of the educa =
tiOnal department received his kitchen
shower of A. tin pans the other day the
fever of love and matrimony has brOk
en- cut anew, amid the broken plaster
cast aside, planks, clouds of dust and
general dirt and clutter consequent up
on the completing of the construction
of the interior of the new Capitol
among the girls. Some of the young
ladies' assure the Journal man that
they would gladly be married to escape
the present inconvenience of the clutter
around the State House and its
grounds
SO come along, Mr.. Graduate of Yves
leyan, from the Wilds of Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22

Construction of the Southern Pa
cific's new line along the west coast
of Mexico win reach Guadalajara in
about IS months. A bridge 300 feet
long over the Suchiate river will soon
bring about railway connection be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22

look is that this enormous labor of
construction In providing Maine with
its beautiful new Capitol will be COM
pleted long before it Is needed for the
session of the next Legislature of the
Republicans and Governor Fernaid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22

West Bath Grange will open it's ses-
sion for this year Monday night, Aug.
20. 1t is expected that degree work
will start early this fall as there are
a number of candidates who are
anxious to join this wide awake
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
Expiration of Official Terms.

Nothing of great importance will be
in line for appointment by the govern
or in time for confirmation at the next
session of the governor and council,
which will be held August 80. although
there is a possibility that an appoint
ment will be made as a member of the
State survey commission to fill the va
cai:cy caused b. tn" death of Prof
Franklin G. Robinson of Brunswick
The terms of the following State Of
ficials will expire during the month OF
September: John B. Madigan of Houl-
ton as a member of the board of legal
examiners after II years of service;
Roswell C. Bradford of Portland as a
trustee of the Maine School for the
Deaf after five years of service; l.. S
ChiIcott of Bangor as a member of the
board of dental examiners after 19
years of service: Frank Keller of
Rockland as a member of the state
board of railroad commissioners after
three years of service; Charles A.
Plumer of 1hOrlastOn as chaplain OF
the Maine State prison after IS years of
service.
The terms of the following State Of
ficials will expire during the month of
November: Frederick II. Wilson of
Brunswick as a member of the board
Of commissioners OF pharmacy after
eight years of service: Oliver B. Clason
OF Gardiner as a trustee OF normal
schools after 10 years of service; Bin
NJ. Russell of Pennington as state as
saver after four years of service;
George F. Morrison of SacO as inSpec-
tor of factories, workshops, mines and
quarics after five years of service:
Nathaniel Hobbs of North Berwick as
director of the Maine General Hos
pital.
The terms of the following state Of
ficialS will expire during the month OF
December: Charles r.. Field of Bangor
as a trustee of Maine insane hospitals
after nine years of service: William F.
Jones as judge of the Norway munich
pal court after four years of service;
Edward c. Reynolds as Judge of the
South Portland municipal court after
eight years of service: Edwin j. Has
kell ofqWeStbrook as trustee of the
University of Maine after nine years of
service Will s. Payson of Castine as
a member of the board of dental exam
inors after three years of service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22
KENNEBEC
VASSAlBORO,

SOUTH-Among the recent arrivals
in New York is a little son to Mr.. and
Mrs William M. Black. Mrs. Black
was formerly Miss Ethel M. Carpenter
The little fellow will be called William
ChiSam
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-22

ing program was presented: Reading
Mrs. Bertrand Roberts; reading.
Worthy Secretary Nellie c. Pray;
reading, Sister Cora Penney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Pinkham attend
ed the Pomona Field day exercises at
Togus.
Miss Lizzie Harling is the guest of
Mrs. Sarah TebbettS.
LiTcHFlELD.
Hon. Samuel Smith, eX-county COM
missioner of Kennebec county, who has
been very ill for several months. is still
in 4 very feeble condition, causing his
friends much anxiety. DR.. II. NJ. Blake
of Monmouth. who has attended him
in his illness. considers the case criti-
cal. Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Toothaker are
assisting Mrs. Smith in caring for her
husband, since their daughter, Mrs.
Anna Blanchard, who has been spend
ing several months with her father and
mother, was obliged to return to her
home in Denver, Col
The Litchfield Alumni Association
will mold it's biennial reunion Wednes-
day. Aug. "a, at L:tchfield Corner,
where there will be interesting eXer-
cises at the church beginning at 10 A.
NJ. Among the speakers expected will
be DR.. Smith Baker OF Lowell, Mass,
and Judge A. NJ. Spear of Gardiner
Doors wide open to all.
The fall term at the academy will
open on the first Tuesday of Septem-
Der.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06

Chas. G. Ryder of Frazee,
MINI. was in town yesterday
visiting his father. He filed on
a quarter section west Of town..
If there are musicians or ball
players among the newcomers
let them declare themselves at
at the Eagles Nest and the will
be welcomed with open arms.
DR.. Baker brought his auto
mobile in from Thompson's ranch
today. Jim Cleveland lowed it
in for him. Doc is trying to get
some one to start a repair shop
in town.
This week april 29) this office
received mail from Ekalaka, part
which was dated April Is and
part April %. This is said to be
the result Of the excellent CD
mail service from 1smay to that
point. Baker Seminal.
AS soon as new supplies, al
ready ordered, are received by
the telephone company, the work
Of changing the central Office
from the rear of the w. H. Peck
Co, store to the front of their
north addition will commence.
oh. Long who was arrested on
the charge Of shooting Irwin Ac-
res out On Cabin Creek last week
was taken before Judge Martin
Monday and waived examination
and was bound over to the district
court under $1,000 bonds which
have been furnished. Acres has
not yet left the hospital at Camp
Crook but is expected out this
week. He is getting along as
well as could be expected al
though still very sore in the
shoulder and jaw.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-05-06

Phil the painter returned from
a trip to Baker yesterday where
he has been painting several
signs. He also took a spin down
to Marmarth while away.
The Ladies of the Congrega-
tional Sewing Circle will give a
New England Supper May 18th
1910. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Strayed- Two small roam
mares, a yearling colt and a two
year-old filly, also roam. Brand
ed W. on left thigh. $40 reward
forH& information leading to
their recovery.
Carl V. Winters.
Dr.. Baker made a trip to Bow
man this week to visit his broth
err Dave. He returned yesterday
in the Simpson auto = that is
part way the dis lance from
Andersons ranch to town being
covered by walking.
Frank Simpson had another
disagreement with his auto yes
terday and in the mixup one of
the front wheels was badly dam
aged. He was loaded down with
seven passengers all Of whom
were obliged to walk to town.
County Commissioners r. T.
Furnish and W. A. Cameron were
in town Tuesday evening accom-.
panied by A. L. Hewett Of Bill,
lings, a representative of a Mimi
eapolis bridge contracting firm.
The gentleman were out on ar
inspection tour Of the county roac
to the Mill Iron ranch at which
place they stopped that evening
Claud R.. Cole Of Miles City was
driving the party around in hi:
automobile.