davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
DIED..
.ANDROSCOGGIN.

ANDROSCOGGIN.
Lewston-Sept. 16. John w. Miller of
Wilton, aged 3S years, % days.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Sept. 25, Verne f. Willard,
aged 20 years. 1 month, day; Sept. =,
Alice L. Green. aged IS years. 10 months:
years: Sept q. Roberta MINIS. aged IS
years, / months, days Sept. 70. Vera
| Evcline Fisher. aged 3 years. months,
Cape Elizabeth-sept. 26, Mary F. Ores
FRANKLIN.
Avon-Sept. $, Hamlin r., Butterfield,
aged 50 years, s months. 20 days
New Sharon-Sept -. Mrs. Hiram Trask
aged 80 years.
! Phillips-Sept. . Mrs. Hannah T.. Bar
den. aged So years. months, 9 days.
| West Mills-Sept. 10. Bryant r. Patter-
son, aged years. months, II days.
HANCOCK.
Stonington-Aug. %, Anthony w. Childs
aged "a years. II months, 10 days.
| SO years; Sept. %. Harrison NJ. Leach
aged IS years. months. % days.
| Indian Point-Sept. Is, Louise Higgins,
aged so years.
son of Machias, aged u years, I months
I3 days.
| Orland-Sept IL, Mrs. Margaretta S
| Irish, aged 81 years. months. Il days
| MChlnleE-Sept. II, benjamin Stanley,
aged 50 years.
Deer Isle-Sept. Il, Mrs. Melville
Thompson.
| LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-Sept. 10. Alfred Kaler, aged
| 60 years
| KENNEBEC.
| Augusta-Sept Il. Amanda B. Richard
son. aged 81 years, > months, 16 days.
| Wayne-Aug. Is. Franklin Lufkin, aged
Il years months. days.
| Gardiner-Sept g. Julia Coyne. aged 4
years.
| KNOX
Thomaston-Sept, 10. Capt. Edward G
Colley. aged IS years: Sept II. Karl A
Partridge aged II months days.
Rockland-Sept. l6. James Lawrence
| Thompson. aged months, a days: Sept
H. Elizabeth Levins Fields aged II years
5 months Sept IS. James Cousins. agec
rs years, months: Sept. "A. Harriet F,
Tolman erie, aged IS years. 1 month, L
days: Sept a. Nancy J. Bennett Kennis
ton, aged Il years. months. I day.
| Apple ton-Sept. ;. Cyrus J. Perry, agec
AZ years. months. 20 days.
Camden-Sept "a, Sadie Abilene Sweet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
MARRIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN

Auburn-Sept. "A, James \. Ridley of
Wayne and Miss Ona NJ. Knapp of Will
ton.
Lewiston-sept. n, Charles Morse Mel
son of Helena. Ark. and Miss Margaret
Fay Craig of Pennington.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Sept. "A. Chester Arthur
Brown and Miss Bessie Florence Rowe,
both of New Gloucester, Me.
FRANKLIN.
I'arminston-Sept, %. Carroll G. Wat
son of Portland and Miss Violet e. Eel
lows of Pennington; Sept. ~ Alton r.
Gilman of Starks and Florence Nj. Por-
ter of Pennington.
New Nineyard-Sept. Il, Arthur Height
Clark of New Portland and Della Eva
Look of New Vineyard.
HANCOCK.
Hancock Point-Sept. 20, Frank Lester
Hall OF Augusta and Elizabeth Mae Mar
tin of Hancock. ..
Sedewick-Sept. II, Bert l.. Smith OF
Swans Island and Charlotte NJ. Wood OF
Ellsworth-Sept. q. Miss Gertrude NJ
Austin and Walter c. Eaton
Castne-Sept. 10, Miss Matte w. Grin
die and Harry c. Sanders: Sent. %, Miss
Ada NJ. Jordan and Fred n. Sawyer.
Stonington-Sept. 20, Miss Eva Pear
Leighton and Irving Leslie Carter.
KNOX.
Camden-Sept. -. Charles c. Wood and
1nez Munroe.
East Union-Sept. n. Miss Jessie A.
Young of East Union and Ralph p. Davis
of Deer Isle.
Thomaston-Sept. p. Frank H. Davis OF
Gardner, Mass and Eta f. Cobb OF
Thomaston.
Vinalhaven-Sept n, Charles Thomas
and Adna Smith
Rockport-Sept. a. George Shalon and
Harriet j. Marshall.
Rockland-Sept. u. Ray p. Longley OF
Rockland and Mildred NJ. Hooper of Bos-
ton, Mass.
LINCOLN.
Somerville-Sept. %. Herbert l.. Gun
ningham and Alice f. HSler.
OXFORD.
Canton-Sept. T. Charles Hersche
Towle of Rumford Falls and Miss Alice
Augusta Lucas of Canton.
PENOBSCOT.
Hampden-Sept. y, Roscoe l.. Smith and
Miss Hazel B. Littefield. both of West
Hampden.
Bangor-Sept 27. Andrew F. Ward ana
Miss Elizabeth Canning.
SOMERSET.
Canaan-Sept I, Ernest Holman OF
Fairfield and Miss Mayme Peavey OF
Canaan.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Everett Mass.-Aug. 81. John Francis
Ford of Dorchester and Miss Helen Prem
tiss Tarbox of Everett.
North Grafton, Mass.-Sept H. George
Henry Gray of Seattle. Wash. formerly
of Thomaston and Orila r. Cunningham
of Thomaston.
Montclair. N. J.-Sept. y, Charles VIII
liam Littlefield. formerly of Rockland
and George Berry of Montclair. ~ J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04

The next meeting of the East Somer-
set Pomona Grange will be held with
Detroit Grange. Oct. ). The next
meeting of the F'nion Grange will be
held IN Detroit, Oct. 10. when the greet
ing will be given by Mrs. " e Bow
man and the response by S. J. Ridlon
of Stetscn. Tie question for discussion
VIII be:''What Are the Possibilities o.
the Grange Work for the Coming Win
ter?' opened by Bernard Robertson oil
Detroit. A paper will be given by Miss
Dow of Plymouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
ave more strength and energy.

have more strength and energy 5au$
Grace: No, know it doesn't add to
your peace of mind when you are cor
scious that you are getting so fat that
your dress Is continually gaping int the
back and you fear the constant STRAIN
will prove too much for the buttons: II
you want to cut down your flesh without
starving yourself or without firing sand
futile exercise, go to your druggist ana
get four ounces of parnotis. Dissolve IL
in lll2 pints of warm water Take
tablespoonful before each meal Your
double chin and shortness of BREATH VIII
soon disappear for | know several cases
whore parnotis took off superfiliouSl lat
at the rate of several pounds weel"
G.. l.. A.: A simple and reliable home
treatment for removing superhuous hairs
from the face and forearms is to mix u
little delatone with enough water to make
a paste: then smear this paste over the
skin where the hairs grow. leave it on
for few minutes: then wipe off and
wash the skin with warm water. Della
kill the hair roots forever without iDjur-
ing the skin. 1t is expensive. as drug
gists never sell it for less than dollar
an ounce. Sometimes the hairs do re-
turn. but they are light and straggly.
scarcely discernible. After second or
third application, they go for good.
Jessie F. H.: Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp. but ] never re-
commend them on account of the danger
Of Staining or discooring the hair. VI
you want n good, dependable. remedy for
dandruf, itching scalp and falling hair.
try an ounce of quinzoin dissolved In
onehalf pint each of alcohol and water.
This will put your hair and SCALP I'm
healthy condition. Apply the tonic twice
"a week, rubbing it gently into the hair
roots 1t is free from oil and makes a
fine dressing for the hair. ! know of
many who were troubled with hopeless
cases of dandruff and falling hairFthat
found this an ideal tonic.
Madge For your hollow cheeks and
wrinkled face, | recommend frequent ap-
plication of a good greaseless complex
ion cream jelly. also brisk massaging.
BY stirring together one ounce almoZoin.
two teaspoonfus glycerine and one-half
pint cold water. allowing to stand cover
night. you will have an extra good COM
plexion cream. Use this also for massag-
| ing. 1t will clear up your skin fine, re-
| moving all dirt from the pores and tsoon
| you will find your complexion smooth,
| plump. fresh-looking and unwrinkled.
| This is an excellent cream for treating
blackheads, freckles and roughness of
the skin and will rid your face of those
livery large pores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
OFFICIAL VOTE COMPLETE
Kinds Plurality in list Congressional
District, 500.

Augusta, Me-, Oct. 3.-The official vote
for congressman in the First District al
the September election was completed
today at the Office of the secretary o.
State from clerks returns. Asher c
Kinds of Portland, the parliamenta.
rian of the House of representatives
and the Republican nominee to sue.
coed Congressman Amos l.. Allen, re-
ceived g plurality of 500 over William
NJ. Pennell of Portland. his Democrat
ic opponent. The vote was as follows:
Asher c. Kinds, Rep, 1869; William
M. Fennell, DEM, 1886; Percy F
Morse, Socialist, 326; James Perrigo
Pro-, 42S. Messrs. Morse and Perrigt
also are residents of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE.

Every Maine college reports large
and satisfactory entering classes.
showing that the young people of
Maine entirely realize the excellent OPP
portunties that exist for obtaining a
higher education in their own State.
1t is also noted that in the entering
classes at Maine, Colby. Bowdoin and
Bates there is q large percentage or
Students from other states, indicating
that Names college institutions are
valued elsewhere as well as in Maine.
There is every indica ton that this
years Freshman enrolment at Holy
Cross College will eclipse all other
years in numerical strength Local
high schools have contributed almost
double the number of last year
Equally as favorable reports are made
from the Sophomore and Junior and
Senior departments. the number of old
students already returned to these
classes being most gratifying.
An important business meeting Of
the Maine Club of Smith College was
heid Saturday afternoon for electing
officers and discussing plans for the
coming year in the room of Susan Saw
yer, from Bangor, who is the outgoing
secretary. Miss Sawyer called the
meeting to order. and after reading the
constitution of the society. gave a short
informal talk. The purpose of this
club is to bring the girls from Maine
into closer relationship and enable
them - become better acquainted
Last year over 45 We're members. in
GLIDING several honorary faculty MEM
bers. For the first time last year. the
project of establishing a Maine Club
scholarship fund was discussed. but
nothing actually accomplished. 1t was
enthusiastically proposed again by
Vena Robinson from South Windham
and all earnestly hope to see the fund
started this year. 1t was voted to give
Il freshman tea in the near future.
The officers for the coming year are:
Marion d. Keith. II, from Old Town
president: Gladys w. Newell, ~. from
Lewiston. secretary: Lucy w. Titcomb,
10. from Augusta, treasurer.
An exhibit of the Sloyd work at
Pennington Normal school was made
this week at the Franklin County fair
The school was also closed two half
days in order that those of the stu
dents who wished might attend the
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
For Nor. than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been
household favorite for coughs, colds, and
ailments of the throat, chest and lungs;
Contains no opiates, and no harmful
drugs Refuse substitutes. Bowd1tch
Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04
INVESTIGATION OF FIRES.
$3,996.67

Clippings, 80
Total, s427. %
Aggregate. 1896 ST
Gov. Fcrnald has received from Gen.
Louis Wagner of Philadelphia. chair
man OF the Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Battle of Gettysburg Commission. Il
letter containing the arrangements for
the coming conference with the COM
mission of the representatives, of the
several states and territories to be
held at Harrisburg and Gettysburg,
beginning Thursday, Oct. Il, and of
which body Gem Joshua l.. Chamber
lain is the representative appointed
by Governor Fernald of Maine.
Representatives coming from states
east of Pennsylvania are requested to
accompany the commission On the $50
a. NJ. train. Thursday, Oct. 10. from
the Philadelphia terminal station OF
the Reading Railroady 18th and Market
streets. Arriving at Harrisburg, they
will report at the executive chambers
at noon to pay their respects to Cover
nor Edwin S. Stuart of Pennsylvania.
The Harrisburg Club has invited the
the party will leave on a train for
gettysburg, due to arrive there at
$50 Carriages will meet the train to
take the representatives over the bat
tlefield. At p. NJ. there will be a
public meeting in the courthouse.
Rev. j. A. Sirgmaster, d. D., president
Of the Theological Seminary at Gettys-
burg and chairman of the local COM
mittee to further the 50th anniversary
of the battle of Gettysburg, will deliver
the address of welcome, Prominent
speakers from the representatives and
from the citizens of Gettysburg Will
make additional addresses.
Friday. Oct IA, carriages will leave
he hotel at S A. NJ. to take the repre-
sentatives to Round Top. the National
cemetery and other important points
upon the battlefield. The conference
of the representatives and the commits
sion will be held at the hotel at 10 A.
NJ, to consider the question of appro-
pirate plans for the celebration of the
anniversary of the battle. At Gettys-
burg the headquarters VIII be at the
Eagle Hotel. rho party will leave
Gettysburg ut , p. Nj, for Harrisburg.
The following corporations have hled
their certificates of organization at the
office of the secretary of State:
Island Creek coal 90, organized at
Portland for the purpose of mining
and dealing in coal, etc, with S250,OO0
capital stock, of which 500 is paid IN.
Officers: President, f.. p. Thompson
of Winchester, Mass; Treasurer. =. +.
('ovIe of Cambridge, Mass. CertIflcate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04

RECEIPTS.
Licenses to companies, $3.467.OO
Licenses to agents. f. 251 90
,tIllncateS OF examination, 600
TninG statements, 5000
ThhlS CHARTERS, 600
Renewal of authority, 30,
Total received from COM
pahleS, SIS, $500
Licenses to brokers, 5000
license 10 special broker. 20.W
service OF Wits, 100
Interest on deposits, 5O6.
Total receipts. s16 $50 81
raid State treasurer SIG, 53O62
FNPEN DlTJEF.S
Salaries, commissioner and dep
uty 81, Oo
sshliIlcS oil clerks, 5000
Travelling expenses, oo9l
Printing, lSiS Ss
Binding 5i5S 9a
Express. tS
Telegraph ana rlcphune, 3167
Stationary and office supplies, 3S5
Total $3.50 IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-04

The following statement was given
out at the office of the insurance COM
missioner Monday showing the receipts
and expenditures of the department
for the three months ending Sept. 80,
1910.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29

evening. Meeting time has been changed from to 3P. M Miss Carrie Thorburn has been elected secretary of the league to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Ruth Hillard.
 The Epworth League lealized SIS 40 above all expenges, out of pr. Steele's lecture The mon- ey will go towards making up the S4O.OOpledged by the League for the "Scarret Bible Training School"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
Election Proclamation.

Notice is hereby given that there will be an election held ID Nevada County, Arkansas, or the Sth Day of November, 1910 at the places hereinafter deslg hated, for the purpose of elect ing One Congressman from the 7th Arkansas District.
 Said election to be held at the following places:
 Alabama township at Falcon Albany No 1 at Laneburg.
 Albany No. ? at Sutton.
 Boughton at Boughtop.
 Caney No. 1 at Rosston.
 Caney No. ? at Gale.
 Emmet at Emmet.
 Georgia at Morris.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
Circular No. lO7.

St. Louis, Oct, 20, 1910. To the Officers and Other En- ployes of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company and St. Louis, Iron Mountain & South ern Railway Company:
 There are no material differ ences existing between the Rail way Company and the machinists except the question of the rein. statement of the Foreman who went out with the men. The machinists' organization insists upon their reinstatement to the positions they formerly held, which request has been refused The right of the Railway Com. pany to select it's officers of what ever rank, including foremen, is one which cannot be relinquished to labor organization, while the Company is held to responsibility for the safety and efficiency o1 it's service.
 The action of the other labor organizations to coerce the Rail way Company into compliance with the machimists' demands by thrsats of a sympathetic strike, in violation of their con- tract agreements entered into since the machinists' strike was declared, cannot be permitted tC influence the Company in it's de. termination to maintain cOntro, of it's business through it's owr official organization.
 A. w. Sullivan
 General Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
tpwOrth League Program.

:, The following is the progra m r TOoe rendered by the Epworth SSeague S at the Methodist Church sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock:
 Leader Ethel Bailey.
 !. Song, Let Jesus Come In. 10 Your Heart. .. : Lesson Subject, Christian Stewardship.
 2 Scripture, Luke Is: IF.
 | Prayer. ,. ?, : Song, Let the Lower Lights be Burning. { ; ; heading Refer ences.
 s Beading Notes.
 O. Q General Discussion.
 f, Io announcements.
 io League Benediction.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
Local News,

u. and Mrs Nat Martin are
 adlnp today in Texarkana. rho covernment thermometer .h;s nlace registered 23 de crees last night Miss Ruth Hilliard left today for Dotson' where she will open school Monday
 MrS ". A. Hatley is spending
 ,,u days at Hope with her sis s,r Mrs. Annie Thompson, who is quite sick
 IF. Britt, who had his leg .msbed by log falling on 1t ,oar Iron Springs last week, IS slowly improving and we hope to 7
 see him out again.
 Sam Gill brought to this office .oaav the second largest sweet notato we have seen this year. Mir Gill's potato weighed a little over three pounds. M. L. Moore had one yesterday that weighed hur and one.half pounds, which was grown on his farm east of Prescott.
 Hon. Will $. Goodwin, demo- cratic candidate for congressman from this, the Eth district, de uyered an address to the citizens of this city at the court house last night. Mr. Goodwin's talk was well received and he urged every democrat to turn out and vote at the coming election.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29

in the fullese sense of the word, giv- ing you the best qualities and prompt service. Our Meats are just what the housewife looks for most in her cook ing. It is the kind of Meat she likes to cook, because it yields the best re- sults-tender and juicy Meat of delic- ious flavor. You may rely upon it's un- form quality, too, for it is not tender one day and tough the next, as is the case at so many butchers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29

Jackson at Hatley's Store. Leake at Glenville. Missouri No. at Court House Missouri No. ? at Woodmer Hall.
 Parker No. at Bodcaw. Parker No. ? at Brisbane. Redland No. at Lackland. Redland No. ? at Wire Road school house.
 Taylor No. 1 at Willisville. Taylor No. ? at Pleasant Hill. Union at Bluff City. Given under my hand this October 18th, 1910. The same judges, clerks and sherlffs that served in the Sep tember election will officiate at this election.
 ED HOOD,
 Sheriff Nevada Col,ptu
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
W. (. I. U.

Qulte a number of earnest hearted women braved the first real crilling winds of the season to attend the Convention Echo meeting held with Mrs. John M. Putnam yesterday afternoon. Judging from the spirited re- ports of the delegates who at tended said convention one would indeed conclude that the She kinah" glow had marked the brow of these Home Protection women who have no other idea of dealing with this liquoe ques- tion than it's entire elimination.
 The report showed that con siderable gains had been made in the state, and that white rib bon sentiment is abroad in the land.
 The speaker at convention Mrs. Francis Beauchamp, Pres. of the W. c. T. U. of Kentucky proved herself a statesman of the highest order and an orator unexcelled on the American plat l form.
 Her delineation of the ravages wrought by rum shown in the | 06 per. cent of the inmates of the penitentiary, the 92 per cent. of Predetermined the 60 per cent. the 6S per. cent of the deaf and the g percent of the insane, caused by alcohol was enough to convence every man, woman and child of their duty in enlisting heartily in this warfare. How can you stay on the out side, dear friends and withhold ] the paltry sum of $1.00 per year two dollars if you take the Un- ion Signal, thing you should not think of not doing, when ev- cry cent of tEis or these dollars go to the dissemination of tenn perance knowledge among the masses.
 Come, Dear Women, and let us put our dollars together and thus make an impregnable for tress for the protection of the million little feet a-comin', not to say anything of those already here whom we might save. God help us all to be faithful to this order of.Devine authority.
 We were proud to welcome two new member into the Un- ion. Mrs. Morris and Miss Berta Putnam.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs. NJ. H. Bailey. Let all begin now to be there, for the program will be fine.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
To the Democracy of the Seventh Con-
 gresSiona| District

and Ohio will elect democratic Governors at the November el- ection The democrats every where are united except in Ten. nesSee and under the leadership of Bob Taylor the old Volunteer State is likely to get into line, and then democracy will present a solid front for the great presi- dential campaign of 1912 when it is hoped that some friend of the people will occupy the White House, backed up by a democrat- ic House and Senate.
 We presume the people are familiar with Mr. Goodwin's en- thusiasm for the upbuilding of the country in the way of Fed eral aid to the states in the es- tablishment of agricultural schools, the improvement of our public roads with Federal aid, the drainage of swamp and over flowed lands, as we'll as the i'm provement of our rivers. We apprend the people likewise are familiar with Mir. Goodwin's re- cord in the State Senate in be- half of labor legislation as well as his bill for the enlargement of the powers of the railroad com mission which has resulted in saving to the shippers and con- sumers of the state of oyer S100,- GOO year, as well as his legis- lative record in general way in behalf of the people.
 So we urge upon every man who went into the primary to go out to the polls on Tuesday, Nov emper Sth, and cast his vote for MT. Goodwin. Urge your neigh bors to go. It has been impos- sible for MT. Goodwin to get over the district since the ary election owing to prolonged ill., ness in his family. He himself has been away from home with his family, and while he has re- turned to take up the campaign his family is still away, and for that reason he has not been able to meet the people of the bistrict as he otherwise would have done.
 The republicans have nomin- ated a candidate and for this req. son the democrateS csnnot afford to allow the election to go by de- fault, let us make the majority overwhelmingly, and to do so every democrat should go to the polls on Tuesday, November 6th.
 M. w, GREESON. Chairman Dem, Cong, Com. <, 7th, District.
 TURNER BUTLER,
 Secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-10-29
The Churches Tomorrow

9nd Baptist Church-Rev. w. NJ. Webb, pastor.
 There will be no preaching at the 2nd Baptist church to- morrow. B Sunday school at usual hour. Methodist Church-Rev. w. A Steele pastor. There will be preaching at the Methodist Church tomorrow morning and evening by the pastor.
 The morning service-"The Purpose in Life;" evening-"The Cry of Need" Sunday school at 9:45 am.
 Epworth League 400 D. m.
 Christian Church-Rev. w. T Cochran, pastor.
 Bible school at 1000 a. m.
 Preaching II a. m., subje ct.
 The Marks of a Christian; 7:3O P m., A Marvellous Magnet"
 Ageneral invitation is extend ca to all to attend all services.
 Presbyterian Church. Rev. Il. W. Steen, pastor.
 sunday school at 10 a. m.
 There will be no preaching at tue Presbyterian Church tomor- TOW morning or evening.