davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Political Notes.

The voting place in the First district.
FIRST precinct, Salt Lake City is at
the Waterloo Cash store Fourth Easf
and Eleventh South streets
republican womenis headquarters in
the Atlas block will be open from, 3
clock this afternoon until midnight.
A general invitation is extended to
women, and music viii be furnished
during the afternoon and evening. Ar
engagements have been made to receive
election returns from Repu biican state
and county headquarters.
Last nights rally at Odeon hall was
voted one of the best of the annual
Scandinavian rallies given under the
auspices Of the Republican organlza-
ton.
Frank X. Nebeker of the legal de-
partment OF the Oregon Short Line, re-
turned last night from a speaking trip
under the auspices OF the state Demo-
cratic committee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

made a personal canvass of the state in
an automobile and won out by 126
votes. eddie is very popular with the
miners, and has received great recep-
ItOns all over the state. The campaign
is getting warmer every day.
The Democrats are making their cam
paign mainly on the railroad issue,
while the Republicans are making
theirs on the national issues. The sem
atOrial fight between George S. Nixon,
Republican. and Key Pittman, Demo-
crat, is very interesting. This year
there has been a fight with the direct
primary changing things completely.
Both men are now canVaSslng the state.
making a bitter fight. The railroad
question is important owing to the
fact that the Southern Pacific has had
control of affairs for years. The West
ern Pacific coming into the state has
given some relief and shippers are
turning the greater part of their bust
ness over to the new road, even going
10 great Inconvenience in some cases in
order TO do this.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
SOCIALISTS SUPPORT
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Vote for Stanley A. Hanks and Peter
Hanson for Justice of the Peace
and Constable in the City.

Because they have no candidates
themselves for Justice of the peace ard
Socialists OF the city are prscticaIIV
united IN their support OF Stanley A
TANKS for Justice and Peter Hanson
FOR constable.
ne party, as an organization. has
taken no formal action along This line
because or the fact that the party sell
dom inGorses candidate upon another
slcket' put Socialists generally are in
lahoF OF the Republican candidates, and
Will vote the ticket which bears The
names OF Hanks and Hanson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

pluralities and margins in Salt Lake
county. Even One-to-tWO bets that the
Republicans would carry the city went
begging all day long. despite the claims
OF the American party that their party
would cast more votes than the two
other parties combined in Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Respectfully

EDWIN WRIGHT.
Manager OF the Western Coop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Phil the TOP lever to the right
today. It will be a vote for
your own interests. Polls open
z a. m. to 7 p. m.
Vii MEET OFFICIALs.

Willard F. YeO. travelling passenger
agent ef the Pennsylvania lines. OF
Salt Lake, leaves this morning for
Dickinson, Mont. where he viii meet
Samuel Moody. passenger traffic man
aEer OF the Pennsylvania lines, with
HEADQUARTERS In Pittsburg. and Assist
ant General Passenger Agent Kimball
81 Chicago. The two Pennsylvania Of
ficials are en- route 10 Puget sound and
the coast on an annual business trip
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Patrons OF the Bell Telephone COM
pany may receive election returns in
their homes by calling central.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
BETS
STILL ON BOARD
Big Odds Given That Tickets
in State and County Will
Win.
TAKERS ARE VERY SCARCE
Democrats Boast, but Don't Back
Their Talk With Coin-Americans
Not Anxious to Wager.
P. A. s0RENsEN, President.

I'll bet 500 TO $50 the Republicans
elect every man on the county ticket,
and I'll bet 500 10 S400 the Repub-
leans don't elect ten men on the county
ticket" These bets, as called by De-
Witt b. Lowe yesterday, attracted a
lot of attention, but only a few dollars.
and they summed up the judgment OF
politicians on the result of the election.
Probably $4,000 worth of two to one
Republican money was taken yester-
day, but II there was any limit to the
amount ia the hands CT brokers it was
not found. As usual, the Democrats
were willing 10 bet on outside points
and the farther from Utah the greater
the Willingness OF the Democrats 10
risk their money. The only Democratic
bets recorded on Salt Lake county were
even money that the Democrats get
5000 votes.
During the late afternoon yesterday
there was considerable betting actiV-
ity for the first time during the cam
paign. There have been Few bets
made last week and Al times during the
campaign, but interest really was
ava kened yesterday. and there We're
scores Of men on Second South street
near the Republican and American
party headquarters placing their bets.
Most OF them were clearly in favor OF
the Republicans. and remained there all
day. Some. even. were that the RepuD-
DCan party would cast more votes IN
Salt Lake City proper than would the
American party.
Democrats Don't Figure.
In no case did the Democrats figure
except that some bets were made, ask
ing odds. that the Democrats would
cast at least 5000 votes in the county
Most Of these were taken last night,
but in no case was a large bet made TO
this effect. Some Of the bets. posted
were.
Fifty dollars even that the Repub-
licans elect every man on the county
ticket: S5G even that the Republicans
would cast more votes in Salt Lake city
than the American party on the county
ticket 500 that both New Jersey and
New York would elect Democratic gov
ernors; $50 that Howell would not re-
ceiVe as many votes as he did two years
ago; s500 TO $4,000 that the Repub
leans would not elect ten candidates
on the county ticket. $500 10 $3.50 that
Sharp would he elected sheriff sl00 TO
5000 that the Republicans would elect
majority OF the county ticket In Salt
Lake city ana the same bet that the
Republicans would poll more votes In
the city than would the American
party; $50 10 SibO that the Republicans
would not carry the county; 500 to $40
that Erickson would not be elected; SO
20 SO that the Democrats would poll
at least 5000 votes In Salt Lake county.
$500 TO $500 that the Republicans would
carry the county.
To Carry the city.
There were one or two bets taken in
which odds OF two 10 one we're given
that the Republicans would elect q
majority OF the county ticket.
Not much interest was taken in the
elections in other states, and not a
whole lot in the state of Utah in gen
erai. Other counties were hardly con-
sidered on the boards. as II was all on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

something 70 Wear~--the aspiration.
and sometimes the despair OF every
self-respecting man and w0nan-is an
easier problem for al readers than for
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

ter's sheds are those of Edward f.
Barker, d. L. Taylor & Son. and
Charles Worthley. All of these shops
employ a large number of hands, fill
ing orders for cemetery work, particu-
larly monuments.
Some of the other industries are:
the Burnham & Morrill, corn shop; a
large saw mill owned by f. A. Fuller;
a shoes shop: and the Scion Creamery.
The Rurnham e Morrill, corn fac
tory employs n great number of hands
the year round. After the canning
season in the fall the company begins
making cans at the shop for the next
season. This factory has been estab
lished here for number of years.
The saw mill at Norrdgewock has
heen established for about seventy
years. 1t was formerly owned by the
late John Sawtelle who at that time
owned the best residence in NOrridge-
Wock,-the one now owned by Dr. j.
D. Ames. Mr.. Fuller the present own
err of the mill employs from four to
six men ond besides using water
power he does much work with a
gasolenc engine. The mill manufac-
lures shingles and long lumber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

passed Wednesday and Thursday at NJ.
c. Moore's. if +.
Evan II. Bragg was in Clinton last
week.
MT. VERNON.
SOUTH-John l.. Bean and Fred
,1nsraham were in Oakland one day
last week.
Miss Dorothy Robinson is i'll with
the measles.
Mrs. Mary Jacobs still remains
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Hall We're en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Halls
parents, on Sunday. ~
II. c. Copp has been very SUCCESS
full in trapping-haying recently added
several mink and a black skunk skin
to those already captured.
Mrs. John Damren is seriously ILL.,
LiTcHFIELD.
News was received Monday that q
daughter had been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore Of Attleboro. Mass
Mrs Moore was formerly Miss Amy
Taylor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Taylor.
Miss Thelma Buker was the guest of
friends at Pdeatory Mills Saturday and
Sunday. -
The Senior class of Litchfeld Acad-
envy will give supper at the nome OF
Mrs Frank Springer on Thursday
March l..
Prof. Chas. Rush has returned from
a business trip 70 Portland.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander is working
for Mrs A. p Smith.
Some of the expert nimrods in this
vicinity have been trying the past
week to beat the record made by
Mrs. James A Huntington on Mon
day 9Th in rifle shooting. So far her
record is unbroken. She killed two
crows with one shot of 1920 rifle
n, a distance of IFS yards. We think
this cannot easily be beaten and hope
when it is it will be reported in these
columns.
PLAINS-Mrs Elmer Campbell ana
daughter of Bath who have been
visiting relatives here returned home
Friday.
A. S. Ashford was at home from
Portland over Sunday.
Miss Mary Ranks is with her sister,
Mrs Howard in Lewiston.
Miss Angie Y. Roberts came home
from 6. II. Pafmer's Sunday.
CORNER-Miss Rhona aIaloon has re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

stooc. Across the road from the
Ames & Webster block is a building
which has recently been erected by
c. l.. Carr.
IN" nrst cooper alive telephone
company in the State of Maine was
started in Norridgcwock eight years,
ago by Frank l.. Ames, a Norridge-
Wock lawyer. The lines of the COM
pany have now spread over Somerset
county ana parts of other counties.
IT is run on the lines of town govern
ment. MIR. Amcs is its manager.
One Of the greatest signs that Nor
ridgeWock is alive with interest in
industrial activities and to the best
interests of the community is shown
by the fact that nearly every voter
in the town favored making the toll
bridge which all consider a relic of the
past, town property and a free bridge.
When the census was taken in 1900
there was a population of 1895 peo-
pie. There is no doubt but that with
the next census returns there will be
from 2000 to 5000 people in the town.
NOrridgeWock is situated on the SOM
erset Railroad, covers about 2G.000
acres is nearly square and is five
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

turned from visit In Auburn.
Mrs. Jennie IIodgeman. who has beer
Ill for several weeks, Is much improved.
The Woman's Missionary Society met
with Mrs ]. s. Richards on Wednesday
afternoon.
The spring term of Litchfield Academy
will open Tuesday. March 9Th.
Waldo varney has returned from n
visit with his father In Wiscasset.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyon of Auburn,
ana Mrs. Scott Pnrington of Augusta,
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. l. w
Gilbert. over Sunday.
Gilbert and Courtney Baker have re-
Walter Knight, who has been visiting
friends in Richmond, returned home Fri
day.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Small will be glad to learn they have
moved back to their former home on the
Lewiston road
POND ROAD-Miss Fred Hildreth is
still confined to her bed by illness.
Mrs. Eta Berry. who has been sick
for few days, is improving.
!. Mr. and Mrs. s. Z. Greenleaf were
in the place Sunday.
Mrs. b. l.. Merrill of Gardiner was
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carver of Lewiston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Curtis OF Auburn,
turned to her work in Portland.
and Mr.. Niles OF Rangeley, were in the
place Tuesday. called by the death OF
Mrs. Rosilla Whitney.
Eben Huxley lost a valuable horse
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weeks of Cor
ham, n. H., are receiving ccngratula-
tons on the birth OF son. Mrs.
Weeks was Miss Rachel Ho6gkins be-
fore her marriage. and Mr.. Weeks is
we'll known here. having been a native
of West Gardner, but has been in New
Hampshire foi some years
The funeral of the late Rosilla A.
Whitney was held at the Richardson
schoulhouse, Vest Gardiner, Tuesday
at . T.. Nj, Miss c. II. Kendall of Bow
doinham, officiating. The bearers We're
j. F.. Small. 3. Stevens. George
Brann and Joseph Edgecomb. Inter
ment was made at the Rips cemetery.
Airs. G. C. Richardson is confined TO
the house by Illness.
: y. L. Merrill carried the mail on
II. F.. D. No. II, Tuesday. as Mr..
Rhodes the regular carrier was i'll.
i. Mrs r. O. Ferry, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

gusta General hospital recently. is re-
covering ranidly. Mrs. W. H. Spauld-
ing, who went there at the same time
is still in Il critical condition
Miss Fannie Rurnhan is rcorted to
be seriously i'll al the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. Andrew Tihbetts
NORTH WAYNE.
q. \. Lane and Walter Abbott
Ralph and Carrot Lane went fishing
recently returning with u large string
of pickerel.
Misses Phyllis Ward ana Ethel
Thompson We're guests of Mrs. Clar-
encc Stevens Saturday.
Mrs. c. NJ stevens and Mrs. T.. l..
Stevens were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hutchins Friday
Mrs. Earl Hutchins and little son
passed Monday with Mr.. Hutchins'
mother. Mrs Mary Hutchins. and
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Stevens.
Miss Ona Knapp passed Saturday
and Sunday at Wayne village.
Mrs. A. y. Wing returned from u
business trip to Portland Friday
Y. G. GoSan OF Watcrville was a
business visitor in the place the past
week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens, Mrs. T.. l..
Stevens and Miss Phyllis Ward We're
guests Of Miss Jennie Lane at Kent s.
Hill Sunda".
Mrs. l.. c. Foss was guest of her
sister. Mrs. Nellie Mason and family
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Q. d. Lucas were
guests OF their daughter. Mrs. Bessie
Dickinson and family. Sunday.
Much credit is due Mrs. Anna Mills
and Miss Bertha Lathron and chill
dren of this place for the very in
teresting entertainment given at the
vestry Wednesday evening. Each
article on the program was deserving
of much praise. The musical seiec-
tons Ey Mrs Gertrude Douglas. Mrs.
Sjbbie Richmond and Miss Clara
Lovejov with Miss Bertha Lathron as
orgauist were greatly appreciated by
all present. The Ladies' Aid donated
the ice cream and cakes from which
with admission at tho door goodly
sum was realized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

Lewiston Sunday where she has been
spending IA few days. '''
Miss Ada l.. Dorr OF Gardiner was
n business visitor i'm town Friday.
Percy Little of Boston spent Sum
day with relatives; in town S..4.
Mrs Mildred Heck ~ South Gardi-
ncr was in town saturday pf
Noble Maxwell returned Saturday
from weeks business tripto Boston.
Dr. and Mrs. X. w. Small returned
from a visit with relatives IN Boston
Saturday. 'n Hlf1.', VIZ.
Because so few members were pres
ent the regular meeting of Progressive
Grange was not held Friday evening.
j. NJ. Odorne. former fire warden.
declined reelection at the town meet
ing.
A new club has been organized in
the village. Young ladies from eight
to twelve are eligible provided they
arc the owners of handsome dolls. 1t
has been christened the ID. o. r., club.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Ring were
visitors in Gardiner Monday.
John Jordan returned Sunday from
Portland. where he was called by the
death OF his brother, Charles Jordan.
Albert J. Smith went to Togus Fri
day to visit his brother who is i'll
there
Emeth Royal Arch Chapter con-
ferred the 7. M. and NJ. Il. NJ. degrees
on three candidates Friday evening,
and viii work the Royal Arch degree
THURSDAY evening OF this week.
The Johnson Seed Potato Company
shipped a car of potatoes to the HOs-
ton market Tuesday.
Joseph Jack who has been seriously
III FOR the past eleven weeks was able
70 walk down street Saturday.
wood saving machines are doing a
rushing business
Richmond Lodge r. and A. NJ.
worked the L. A. degree on four candi-
dates Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

With the acquisition of the shoe
shop about year ago the whole town
became Interested and did good deal
10 make the business a success. c.
-. Normandy is superintendent. The
machinery is installed in the old coat
shop on Mechanic street. The shop
employs from twenty to thirty hands
al present
N"rridgewock cannot, boast that its
present boom comes entirely from the
advent Of different industries for the
citizens know that a great deal OF
Norrdg ewock's success at this time
Is due To the farmers. Norridgewock
very easily holds first place in TINS
county in potato raising Al the pres
mt time il has two potato houses
owned by Charles Whiting and by W.
K Whitney and il is thought that
by another season another potato
house will have to be built and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
Norridgewock Shows Much
-==..=.sas--. New Business Activity.

Norridgewock at the present time
shows more business and industrial
activity than in the last twenty-five
years More buildings have been put
up In the last year than in any pre-
vious year for some time. There is
also big boom in manufacturing.
Norrdgewock is unique in one in
dustry in particular, that is granite
ouarrying and stonecutting. The
famous Dodlin Quarry, which pro-
duces some Of the best granite in
New England. is situated about three
miles from Norridgewock. ann many
buildings in this State and other
states are erected of granite from this
quarry. Probably there is no town in
the State that does more tonc-cutting
and monument making than s-orridge-
wOck Some of the Oldest stone cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

miles, southwest OF SkoWhcgan 1t
was first settled in l1,3. 1t has two
practising physicians. j. ID. Ames ana
n. w. smith. There are two lawyers.
l.. K. Folsom and Frank l.. AmeS
There are about twenty merchants
and three black smiths. There are two
churtli hes. conGrcGationali%t and q
IaptiSt There is Il fine high school
in the village which is an outsroWth
Of tho old Eaton school. which vas
considered the best in the county.
\orridgeWo mas great POSSIBLE
ties FOR water power development.
Fomhazecn Rips, three miles above
NorridscW ock village. could with Il
little outlay. according To n survey by
lInginccr C. =. Humphrey, develop n
great number of horsepower and run
II mill with almost unlimited supply
of water mower. by old estimates it
was thought that with a dam at this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

dents had considered almost worth
less for crop raising. They watched
ne AroOstoOk farmer with a great
deai OF increduiity: but after the first
year, nearly every native farmer found
that, instead of having worthless land
he had productive soil, and he then
began 10 plant potatoes. Today the
farmers ara considered prosperous in
that section.
Wlth the increase of population in
N"rrldgcwock it became necessary
that new stores be built. One of the
new blocks to go UP recently is the
l.. II. Vaughan block on the east side
OF Main street. Within the last few
months Frank l.. Ames, Esq. and
FRED +. Webster have erected a new
block on Main street above the rail-
road crossing where the Watts block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16
SAGADAHOC
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Roy G. Harlow and Mrs. Fl. b.
Goodwin made business trip to Port
land, Monday.
Wallace Eastman Of Portland spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Ed. Page returned home from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

point a head and. fall of twelve feet
could be secured On the west bank of
the river the land lies favorable for
the reception of mills. The range of
water is fifteen to twenty feet. The
stream where the saw mill is situated,
which runs into the Kennebec river.
is capable of a greater number OF
horsepower The fall there is about
len feet in twenty rods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

present ones extended. Norridgewock
was about the first town in the coun-
~ that the Aroostook farmers began
to migrate to. This was about eight
years ago and from that time on, each
year n great many farmers from
AroostoolS County have come to Nor
ridgewock. They appeared to bring
prosperity with them for they bought.
up farms that, prior to this. old resi- =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

Easter Lilies. per bud and
bloom go: .................... - cts.
Hyacinths in pans l6 to IS
Buins .................. 800 each
IyaciHtnS IN i-in. pots ......... 25cts. each
PINK and White Roses -. 81 30 to s. 90 doZ
g1ctH. UOZ-
We are now booking orders for Eastar
Delivery. Richmond Conservatorfes y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

Dsposs before the 10th win
open none sen and money withdra mail " -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-16

F. I. Billings. Prop.
Richmond. Me- Telephone 22-11
s'ngos = ~ mleal1.Is.2fssss2a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-24
June 24.Juiy 1-8.
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Dyer
Walker. Deceased:
On receiving and filing the petition
of Sarah A. Walker of the County OF
things, that Dyer A. Walker late of the
County of Blue Earth. in the State
of Minnesota, on the 18th day of June,
A d. 1910, at the County of Blue Earth
died intestate. and being an inhabitant
of this county at the time of his death,
leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the mother of said de-
ceased. and praying that adminstrat ton
of said estate be to Charles M Masters
granted;
1T is ORDERED, that said petition
be heard before said court on Satur-
day the 18th day of July. A. d. 1910.
at 10 o'clock A M. at the Probate
Office. in the court house in Mankato
in said county, and all persons inter
ested in said matter are hereby re-
quired to appear at said time and
place and show cause. if any there be-
why said petition should not be granted
ORDERED FURTHER. that notice
thereof be given to the heirs of said
deceased and to all persons interested,
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing i'm The Mankato
Free Press weekly newspaper printed
and published at Mankato i'm said
county.
Dated at Mankato. the Pend day of
June. "A. ID. 1910.
BY the Court
tSeal) VIM. F. HUGHES.
Judge of Probate
Benjamin Taylor.