davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
KENNEBEC
PITTSTON,

NORTH--Mrs. Kate Little of Au-
susta visited friends in Pittston and
Whitefield last week
Miss Alice Emerson of Randolph
was the guest over Sunday of Miss
EnZe. Green. Miss Emerson moved
Monday from Togus Hill. Pttstor
to the tenement on Water street. Ran
dOlph. made vacant bv the removal
of Fl. p. Grant and family to the house
on TOgus Hill owned by F.. p Nor
rill
James Hocd and family of East
Chelsea visited Mrs. Hoods sister
Mrs. Maud Kingsley, Whitefeld
Sunday
Miss Inza Clark is teaching school
in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cooper and Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Cooper and infant Son
were visitors, Sunday, at Alton Coop
er's.
Mr.. Charles Starks was home from
A 1gusta election day.
Miss Alice Sparrow is attending the
Grammar school in Gardiner and Rus
sell Grover has gone to Portland tc
attend school.
C. X. Green and Edward McGrego1
were summoned to court at Augusta
Thursday. in the Scott VS.. Moultor
suit.
Mrs. Elmer Lewis of Brockton. Mass.
is visiting relatives in this place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16

Miss Mae Woodbury. has gone to Au-
gusta, where she has obtained situation
in the Middle Street school.
sMiss Carrie Fox Of Boston Is the guest
o. Mrs. Lizzie Woodbury..
Mrs. Alice Stevens and sister, Mrs.
Cora Norris, who have been spending the
summer at MacMahan island, are the
guests of Mrs. George Stetson, Mrs. Ste
vens' daughter.
Ralph Woodbury. is in Augusta serving
on the jury.
Miss Dora Harrington of Newfield has
returned to Monmouth.
Mrs. Anna Kelsey, who has been pass
ing the summer with Mrs. NJ. f. Pierce,
left Tuesday for a few weeks visit in
Hartford, CT, before returning to her
home in New York.
Mrs. F. A. Blaisdell left Friday for a
few weeks visit with friends in Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolloff of Gardiner were
in town FridaJ.
THE Impending Peril' will be the pas
tors subject at the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning, Sept. IS.
Miss Hattie Clifford was in town Tues
day. the guest of Mrs. F. C. Mount
fort
Miss Blanchard of Boston is passing a
few weeks in town, the guest of Mrs. s.
X. Plummer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16

room, and although there were nurses
she insisted on caring for him herself
She was to him what Mrs. Gladstone was
to England's great premier In his last
sickness.
. And now that Chamberlain Is better.
much better, it is said, she has even a
harder task to perform for the old war
horse is longing to jump into harness
once more, and it is her work to keep
him quiet until he is really fit
In the great campaigns which her hus-
band has fought and won she has been
his best friend and adviser, and during
the crisis attending the wind-up of the
Boer war she was his greatest help.
''In all the storm and turmoil and stress
of the troublesome times from which we
are now emerging" Chamberlain said in
a speech at Birmingham on the eve of his
| departure for South Africa, IT have had
at least one source of solace, lin my wife.
When under the double burden of the
great responsibility that had fallen on
me, and the venomous attack and lying
| Misrepresentation of our professional
enemies, my courage seemed like falling.
sustained me.
| "She has fortified me by her courage
! and cheered me by her sympathy. I have
| found in her my best and truest coun-
| selor." This is the tribute of Joseph
Chamberlain to his wife. a New England
girl.
And she is an American through and
Through. tH s4s
you are not bit like an American"
Queen Victoria once said to her. And she
responded:
THAT is the very worst compliment
that you could pay me."-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yds, Sept. 1.-THE market for
mich cows was active and good values
We're obtained on all cows of good milk
lng ing, capacity. The best fancy mixers
grades at $35 to $50. Although fewer
shippers than usual were at market, the
supply was fairly heavy, and of good
average quality. The tone of the mar
ket is firm and the demand improved.
Beef cattle were in light supply. but
the market was sharp and buyers paid
fair values. The bulk of the sales were
made at a range of 3@4&c. Few choice
beef cattle We're offered.
Representative Sales-Milch Cows-J. s.
Henry sold 10 cows at $55 to S75 A. NJ.
Baggs sold 81 mixers at $35 to s65 N. H
Woodward sold 10 cows at, $40 to $50. F.
.. Thompson sold fancy cows for $3.50,
l at $50, l at $50, at $50, I at $45 and the
balance at $50 to $50. A. D. Kelly & Son
sold mixers for $140. Robert Connors
offered 100 choice milch cows, l fancy
COW sold at $llO and the balance at $50
to $50. w. F. Wallace sold 20 fancy cows
to average $40 each, extra choice cows
for $3.50. and II at $35 to SAT. G. N. Smith
sold cows for $3.50. and "a cows at $50 to
&c., Otis II: Forbush sold l COW at $40, /
at $61, ! at $75. at $63, / at $685. springer
store cows at $50 and $50. Goodrich &
Brown sold cows at $50 ca, and u, at
$40 to $55
Beef Cattle-Veal Calves. etc.-F. o.
THOMPSON sofa 20 calves at S1ac., 80 hogs
at &C.. 400 sheep and lambs. the sheep at
4c, and the lambs at 6l3c. n. II. Wood
ward sold II calves. 1850 lbs, at 734c A.
NJ. Baggs sold / COW, 1880 lbs, at 4lbc, Z
lambs at 6kc., and . sheep at 4c. Good
rich & Brown sold 40 calves at SIZE. and
p hogs at &c. Otis H. Forbush received
l3 cattle amongst the late arrivals, COW,
40 lbs, at 3ac.. COW. so lbs, at 3lac,
bull, $40 lbs, at 50. 621@. cow. $40 lbs, at
&C., cow. 400 lbs, at &C.. and 81 off. and l
COW. 500 lbs at 81 90 | hoo OSO lhc at
SIC, and boar, 400 lbs, at 4lac
L. Stetson shipped = cattle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
THE PAINS OF
RHEUMATISM
Caused by a Poison Which
Produces Inflammation.
How a Pennsylvania Woman Cured
Herself by Buildine Up and
PurifYing the Blood.

The pains of rheumatism are caused hv
2 poison IN the blood setting up an in
tiammation in the delicate membrmes
that cover the joints and muscles.
Ihe exact cause of rheumatism ia ono
OF the things that the science of medicine
has not yet determined but it is a known
tact that the seat of the trouble is in the
blood and that the disease must be com.
bated in the blood. Unless the poison ia
driven out the disease will return at every
exposure to cold or dampness.
Or. Williams Pink Pills have cured
hundreds of cases, and are the most di-
rect treatment of rheumatism, because
they enrich the thin blood and enable #
to throw off the poisons of the disease.
When this is done the rheumatism is per-
manently cured and as long as the blood
IS kept pure and rich the patient will be
immune from attacks of rheumatism.
Mrs. Charles Day, of Tidioute, Warren
Co., Pa, was crippled with rheumatism
for several months and owes her health
to DR.. Williams Pink Pills. She saws:
-! was taken very suddenly with rheu-
matism which first noticed as pain in
my right knee. The pain went down to
my ankle and some times would be in
both knees, causing them to.swelI, and was
so intense that 1 could not move without
the greatest agony. My hands were
drawn up SO that they were useless and it
seemed as though every Joint in my body
was affected. was in bed nearly all
winter and was entirely helpless.
For two months l was under doc
tors care without his medicine doing me
any good. l then tried liniments and
various medicines but received no help.
After four months Of suffering | decided
to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills and felt
much better before I had taken many
boxes. l continued the treatment and
was soon able to walk around and do my
work. l feel it my duty to tell others
what DR.. Williams Pink Pills did for me. -
For further information about the
treatment of rheumatism send for copy
of our booklet, Diseases of the Blood. "
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid
on receipt OF price, SO cents per BOX; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
SAGADAHOC
ROWDOIN.

Herbert Prout and brother, John Prout,
who have been in Boston few days, re-
turned home Wednesday.
The condition of the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Starbird is improving
and the child is expected home from the
hospital soon.
Miss Mabel Grover of Lisbon Falls was
recently in this section of the town.
Mrs. Harvey Haynes was the guest OF
Mrs J. O. Roberts Tuesday.
B. d. Coombs has been in Boston this
week.
A. M. Brown was in this vicinity
Wednesday on business.
The farmers ars busy picking and haul
ing their sweet corn to the corn shop at
Lisbon.
Jimmie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
j. Roberts, who has been quite ill for a
few days, is able to be out again.
Miss Beal, teacher of Bowdoin Centre
school, is very i'll with typhoid fever.
Miss Dinsmore is teaching there.
c. Carlton has been i'll for a few days.
BoWDoiNHAM.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Cornish, who have
been passing their vacation with Mrs.
George Cornish, returned Tuesday to
their home at Saco.
Hon. and Mrs. Stephen Carr have re-
turned from long absence and are now
occupying their home on Center street.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Carr in e
near future to make extensive improve
ments on his residence.
The Bowdoinham High school has open
ed the fall term with A. members enroll
ed. The same teachers have returned.
George W. Cornish of Passaic, N. J.,
is spending a few days with his mother.
Mrs. George Cornish.
The plasterers will begin work Monday
house will be one of the finest and most
up-to date residences in town.
Mrs. Charles Jordan is enjoying visit
with friends in Boston. She will return
next week.
A three-masted schooner is unloading
acid for the fertilizer mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Kendall, who have
been spending few weeks at Peaks is
land, returned to their home Tuesday.
f. 3. Duran made business trip Tues
day to Portland.
Farmers are very busy harvesting their
crops. The potato crop in this vicinity
| is excellent in quality and quantity.
| Captain A. NJ. Curtis was the guest
Thursday of a party who went to New
Meadows Inn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fowle enjoyed an
outing last week to their old home at
Westport.
| Paul Hatch took a party to Bath Thurs
| day in his motor boat.
Miss Jennie Reed will return to Colby
| College next Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Cone have rented
| the Kendall house on the corner of Pleas
ant street. Miss Marjorie Cone has en-
tered the Senior class of the High school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16

The Following corporations have filed
their certificates of organization at the
ONCE of thc secretary of State:
Mohawk-Mexico Timber Co., organ
lZed at Augusta. for the purpose OF
conducting a general timber. lumber
ana wood supply business, with $780,
200 capital stock, of which nothing is
paid in Officers: President and Treas
urer,eE e. M. Leavitt. of Winthrop. Ger
tificate filed Sept. II, 1910
The Maine Supply & Garage Co. or
gahiZed at Lewiston, for the purpose OF
manufacturing, dealing in and repair
ing agricultural implements ard vehi-
cles of all kinds. with 100000 capital
stock, of which $4,000 is paid in. Of
ficers: President, Arsene Caller of
Lewiston; Treasurer, Henri P. Bech-
ard of Lewiston. Certificate filed Sept
IA, 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
sept12d1no

I can. 1t never has been done before.
but | am sure l can dc it. Give me d
little time" Six months later Mr.. Al
len came back with the detailed draw
ings. He laid them upon the Presi-
dert's desk 'There you are" he said.
at once a special appropriation was
secured from the Directors to build the
first machine, and patents were taken
out. This first machine however, was
a delicate, complicated affair which did
not do half the surprising things that
the One just installed accomplishes.
The new one is much simpler in con-
struction and far more comprehensive
in it's results-NeW York Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16


quested to take the matter ,up and an
point committee to arrange for a
county exhibit; each subordinate
Grange to join in making local do
nation and each member to aid by
personal work. AS soon as those COM
mittees are appointed they should re-
port to Brother Hitchings.
The exhibits will include fruits
grains and grasses. vegetables, canned
fruits. 1ellies, etc. 1t will be open to
the general public as we'll as to mem
hers of the order.
This is the first attempt of the kind
undertaken in The State. Do not let
this pass unnoticed. but lend a hand
for Better Agriculture for Maine"
Yours fraternallv,
c. S. STETSON.
State Master
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
LINCOLN
WHITEFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Ford are receiV-
ing congratulations on the advent OF
a son, born Sept. Sth.
SOUTH-Mrs. Willard Stilphen OF
Lynn, is the guest of her brother, D.
E. Matthews.
Mrs. Margaret Palmer of Kings Mills
is visiting friends at her old nome.
Mr.. William Mcdonald of the Ma
tional Home, is the guest of bis SON
A. 3. Mcdonald.
Ludy Matthews has bought fine
looking horse of Wiscasset parties.
Myron Palmer is building a large
hennery.
Mrs. Nellie Mcdonald entertained the
Willing Workers Club, Wednesday af-
ternoon. .,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
MONMOUTH.

Monmouth town fair will be held in
Cumston park Sept. IS. The officers OF
the fair are making extensive prepara-
tions this year for grand success.
Among the new features will be the
Olympian games, for which large num-
ber of contestants have already been en-
tered. A portion of the park nearest the
academy is being graded and put in shape
for a permanent athletic field.
The public schools began Monday with
few changes in teachers. The academy
opened Tuesday with Arthur j. Chicl;
as principal: Miss Phoebe Boole of Cam
bridge, Mass, and Miss Grace Jones of
South China as assistants. A class of
IA from the Grammar school entered this
fall. Sixty-five students have already
beenS registered. Many improvements
have been made in the academy and 1t
is expected that others will be made in
the near future.
Miss Anna Longfellow. Bates 10. will
teach in Mars Hill Institute this fall
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
Manchester Grange.

Manchester Grange held it's regular
meeting Sept 3, but as it was a
stormy night few members were pres
ent. The same especially prepared
program will be carried out at this
next meeting Sept II, at which all
members are requested to be present
The ladies will fill the chairs, and en-
tertain the gentlemen to the best of
their ability. Please remember to
bring cakes as before requested and
come prepared for one of the best
meetings Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEMO.
"A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

r p Burns. the Kinsman Drug
Store Augusta, Maine, is so conf
dent that ZEMO will rid the skin or
scalp of infant or grown person Oh
n;mnles. blackheads, dandruff, eczema,
prickly heat, rashes, hives, IVY pofsoh
or anv other form of skin or scalp
eruption, that they will give your
money back if you are not entirely
satisfied with the results obtained
from the use of ZEMO.
The first application will give
prompt relief and show an improve
ment and in every instance where
used persistently, will destroy the
germ life. leaving the skin in clean,
healthy condition.
Let us show you proof of some re-
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you 80 page booklet how to pre-
serve the skin. F. P. Burns, the
Kinsman Drug Store, Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16
HIS TRUEsT COUNSELOR.
Tribute Joseph Chamberlain Paid to
His Wife, an American.

The loyaltv and wifely devotion of Mrs.
Joseph Chamberlain, wife of one of the
greatest figures in English political cir
cles of today. is the talk Of two conti-
nents. Before her marriage to the Brit
ish statesman she was Miss Mary Endi-
colt. of Salem. daughter of the late Hon.
William C. Endicott, who. under Presi-
dent Cleveland, was Secretary of War.
Some years ago Joe" Chamberlain
was suddenly taken sick. and during his
illness, which even his most intimate
friends feared wss his last, his wife was
ever by lis side. She seldom left the sick
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-09-16

| in Lewiston He was employed for many
years in the Bates mill. He was i mem
Der of St. Patrick's church. Three sons,
James and Michael of Lewiston and Will
liam of Waterville, and two daughters,
Annie and Nellie Donovan of Lewiston,
, survive.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15

Singing followed and then Prof.
Howard introduced DR.. Ordahl of
the state university who delivered
an interesting address on "The
American Spirit" The burden of
his talk was work. 1t contained
a vast amount of useful hints to the
graduates and gave the older people
much food for thought.
After singing by the class, Prof.
Howard presented the diplomas.
He said that all he had to say to the
graduates was to be good. by which
he meant good for something.
After the exercises many friends
of the graduates gathered on the
stage and congratulated them upon
the completion of their course at
the county high school.
The Independent wishes each and
all of them a full measure of success
in their life work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
GLASS OF 1910

The opera house was crowded
last night with the friends of the
graduating class of the county high
school, who had assembled to listen
to the exercises and to give the
young people the encouragement of
their.presence in the evenings work.
A er the opening song and the
invocation, Miss Martha Noble
stepped to the front and delivered
the valedictory to her classmates.
Though somewhat affected with
stage fright, she delivered the
valedictory in a pleasing manner
and received a hearty round Of APP
plause atits close.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
REGISTRY AGENTS

The following registry agents
nave been appointed by the COM
in precincts where there
are no justices of peace:
N. V. Mahan, Bryan.
Ernest Woods, Clover Valley.
John P. Phalan, Cloverdale.
Barney Horn, Columbia.
Thomas McDermott, Fort Halleck
Stanley Wines, Halleck.
Max Arnholt, Huntington.
j. R. Hardman, Island Mountain.
R. M. Woodward, Jack Creek.
James F. Holland, LamoilIe.
Charles Toyn, Sr., Mound Valley.
w. D. Plunkett, Mountain City.
Emory Johson, North Fork.
Ike Woodhouse, North Ruby.
w. H. Gilmer, O'Neil.
Dan Franks, Railroad.
VIM. Flynn, Ruby Valley.
Walter Clayton, South Fork.
R. E. Knight, Sprucemont.
o. G. Spencer, Shafter.
w. H. Kelley, Toano.
j. G. Lee, Tecoma. a..
Homer. w. Andrae, Whiterock.
Ed Oldham, Weilands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
NOT TOO HOT IN DEATH VALLEY

Homer Wilson came in the first
of the week with another shipment
of bullion from the Keane Wonder.
The cleanup for May is a little
short, the deficiency being in the
cyanide end and the usual monthly
output of 100000 or whereabouts
was not met in May.
Mr.. Wilson reports extremely hot
weather in Death ValIey,this season.
! The milling plant is situated in the
edge of the valley at an altitude of
about $4,000 feet, but it gets plenty
hot enough at the mill, and a lot
hotter down in the valley proper,
where the altitude is minus inst cad
of plus.
There have been three very hot
days and nights this season at the
Keane Wonder, May 80, 81 and
June l. At midnight, it seemed
impossible to get ones breath,
reports Mr.. Wilson, and the only
, comfort available was wrapping up
in sheets wrung out of water. The
breeze, which was not much in evil
dence, was like the breath of a
furnace. If this condition prevailed
at midnight, readers of this paper
may draw their own conclusions as
to what the weather was a. mid
day. ..... .....
And in spite Of this heat, Mr..
Wilson and fifty men are there,
year in and year out, mining ore,
sending it down an aerial tramway
a mile to the mill and then extract
ing its metallic contents with stamps
and cyanide.
And Mr., Wilson has kept this up
for many months, this being his
fourth summer in Death Valley.
The mill has produced steadily,
always at a profit, although not as
large a profit as perhaps will be
realized some day when certain
improvements are installed.
= Lawsuits have come and lawsuits
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
Power Of the President.

The constitution of the United
States grants to the president the
power to veto any bill passed by con-
gress II he holds that 1t is ayerse to
the public interests. To make sure,
however, that no president shall for
selfish reasons defeat wise legislation.
It is provided that such bills may be
passed over his veto and become laws
by a two-thirds vote Of the members
present in each house of congress
1t is provided also that the president
may not allow bill passed by con-
gress to die by keeping it in his
hands. and failing to afflx his sigma
ture. n he fails to return a bill to
congress within ten days (Sundays
excepted) after II has been presented
to him, It becomes law automatical-
ly, the same as II he had signed 1t,
unless congress by its adjournment
prevents return of It.. in which case
1t Is suspended.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by, Halls
Catarrh Cure. F. j, CHENEY g.
CO., Teledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the. last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm s.
WALDING, K1NNAN g. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, Is cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills. for con-
sipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-06-15

have gone, bat Mr.. Wilson has stuck
on like grim death, and it looks as
If ne will be rewarded liberaly one
of these days for his perseverance.
While the mill has been steadily
grinding 60 to 80 tons of ore per
day, development in the property
has progressed, all of which has
been paid for out of the bullion
shipments. --Rhyolite Herald.