davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
FAIRFIELD :.
.-ss=a
Much Regret Over Death
Of Rev. Father Jouvin.
Modern Woodmen viii Present
A Play Saturday Evening.
A Musical Recital...Pe Men.
ti0n and Other Items.

F. a. Lancaster left Wednesday for
short trip to Lewiston.
Mrs. Arthur Downes returned Tues
day night from Ruckfield. where she
has been the past week, called by the
illness of her father. who is now I'M
proving somewhat.
Mrs. V. r. Bell of Kineo is visiting
relatives and friends here and at Wa
terville.
Father Borbeau, pastor of the Cath
olic clurch here, has been in SkoWhe-
gan for the past few days, called by
The sickness and death of Father Jou-
vim, formerly pastor of the Catholic
church here. Father Jouvin had many
friends here, who sincerely mourn his
sudden death.
John Jacquith is visiting friends in
Clinton.
Miss Ruth Hatch held recital at the
home of Miss Ruth Roberts, and the
following program was enjoyed: /.
Album for the Young. Opus 6S; (a).
Mignon; (d), Song of the Reaper; (e).
Huntsman's Song. 2. Scenes from
Childhood. Opus u. (a), Knight of
The Hobby Horse, (b), Poet Speaks; (c),
Traumerei; (d, Romance; (e), Con-
tentment.
Rehcarsals are going on for the play
I'm Tine of Need" which viii be Civ
en- Saturday evening at the Fairfield
Opera house, under the auspices of the
Modern WoOdmen of America. A
dance will follow the play, and music
will be furnished by the Leahy Sisters
Orchestra of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
KENNEBEC
VASSALBORO.

Percy and Marion Appleton of River
side were recently visitors of Mr. ana
Mrs l. w. Appleton.
A. p. Robinson has returned from
a several days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lauder Of Waterville.
School in the Small district closed
Friday for The spring vacation.
Henry Jenkins, who has been a pa
tienl at the Augusta General hospital
for The past five weeks, returned to
tins place Tuesday morning.
o. ]. Hussty was a business caller
IN Watervillc Tuesday.
WINDSOR.
WEST--Miss Flora Pierce has been
confined at home by severe cold for
d few days.
W. F. Brown of Weeks Mills was in
the place Monday afternoon.
w. p. Lamson and daughter, Miss
Rose. also Miss Belle Taylor. attend
ed the all-day session last Thursday
of the Grange at Riverside.
Mrs. Maude Mason was calling on
friends Sunday afternoon.
Abner Chadwick of China. and son
Edward were business callers in the
place Tuesday morning.
CHINA.
Miss Georgia Farnsworth Is spending
a few weeks in Madison before entering
upon the spring term of school at Farm
ington.
Will Woodsum is in Boston.
Mrs. Ella Bartlett went to Dover Tues
day, called there by the illness of her
mother.
The w. C. r. u. will hold its regular
meeting at 2 P NJ. Friday at headquar-
ters. A special program has been pre-
pared. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
Willis +. Washburn. who has been
teaching chemistry at the University OF
Maine, for several years, has resigned
and gone to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Wash
burn will work in the research depart
ment of the National Carbon Mfg. Co.
Several of the families near here have
begun the manufacture of maple syrup.
c. j. Main and Carl Wiggin have each
about 600 trees tapped.
The Christian Endeavor will hold a
Chowder supper and entertainment next
Friday evening at the BAPTIST vestry and
church.
T.. A. Ward went to Bradford, Mass,
Wednesday for short visit.
j. A. Woodsum was taken i'll on Tues
day with severe attack of indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

The Circle of Kings Daughters will
give a Colored tea Tuesday evening in
the church vestry. The committees in
charge of the various tables are as fol-
lows: Red table, Mrs. May Lawrence.
Miss Marian Lawrence; Pink table, Mrs
Will Haley, Mrs. Harry Lawrence; Blue
table, Mrs. Phil Hall, Mrs. Norris Potter;
Orange table, Mrs. Harry Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Melvin Spencer; Green table, Mrs.
A. B. Libby Mrs. W.. f.. Beard; Yellow
table. Mrs. Fred Douglass, Mrs. f. W..
Cummings: White table, Mrs. Robert
Lawton. Mrs. Coleman Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
NO MORE TIPS
For Itching Palms Of Walters in Sen
ate Restaurant Says Uncle Sam.

Washington, March 16.-Long suf-
fering Uncle Sam rebelled today
against the tipping system, and the
itching palms of the walters in the
Senate restaurant hereafter will not
be eased by the cool touch of silver
coin. The reform is because the watt
ers are now government employees. be-
ing paid out of the contingent fund
of the Senate. This was found neces-
sary because it has been almost i'm
possible to find anyone willing to take
over and operate the restaurant. all
who have had it declaring it to be a
losing venture.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
WILLIE HOPPE WINS.
Defeats Sutton at 1871 BaIk Line Bill
Iiards, 500 to 228.

Chicago, March 16.-Willie Hoppe of
New York tonight won the 1871 balk
line billiard championship of the world
by defeating George Sutton of Chicago.
500 to 22S. Hopes average was l6 2O-So
and Sutton's 1929. SrttOn at the
outset PLAYED strong game Hoppe
was unable 20 control the balls until
the seventh inning, when he made -
by succession of difficult plays. From
the 18th inning on, Hoppe gradually
increased his lead and when the END
ended, he had 326 to Sutton's 1855.
Sutton apparently lost both stroke
and Judgment Of distance, while
HOppes game improved
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

{. IA. Beanc begins today one of the
greatest fire toilet soap sales he ever
inansurated. This is a special Easter,
sale of lilly cream toilet soaps.-It IL
in fancy package ornamented with
Easter lilies and is 10c soap, or 25c.
boE of 3 cakes. 1t is delicately per-
fumed and very desirable The sale
will be until Easter and only lie for
box Of 3 cakes. DO see it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
BASEBALL NOTES.

Umpire Jack Haskell, chief of the
western League staff. has decreed that
not only must the umpires garb them
serves In blue this year, but they must
Keep their trousers creased. Ump Jack
says that classify clad master of cere-
MONIES adds much to the eclat of the
game, and that he will insist on all his
Indicator holders wearing blue trousers,
blue blouses. and the cutest little blue
caps. They may wear either blue or tan
or black shoes, even the footwear with
the green tops not being barred, but the
clothes edict goes for sure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
FOR WISE CONSERVATION.
Secretary BaIIineer Speaks Before Ag.
ricuIturaI Development Congress.

St. Paul Mimi, March ,16.-Assert-
ing today that he lis as ardent an ad
voca:e of wise conservation as the
most radical, but it must be wise con-
servation to appeal to me- Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger spoke before
the Minnesota Conservation and Agri-
cultural Development Congress. Mr.
Ballinger was applauded by the dele
gates when he stated that it was the
OBJECT of the administration to pu,
homes in the possession of as many
citizens as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

After a 10-years legal struggle Mrs.
Eva A. Ingersoll of Dobbs Ferry, N
Y. Wednesday at Boston received q
fee of s1S3.3SS due her late husband.
Col Robert G. Ingersoll. for his efforts
in contesting the will of Andrew j.
Davis, the millionaire mine owner of
Butte. Mont. The result of this suit is
only phase in the 20-year, contest
over the Davis estate. Robert G.. Inger-
soil was engaged to break the will, but
instead secured "a large settlement for
the cHntestinc heirs apG the court
awarded his estate the fee which wa.
paid Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
Ties Up More of Camden Wooien Mill
Arbitration Considered.

Camden, Me-. March 16.-The opera :
tives in the carding, spinning and fin
ishing rooms of the Camden wooden
mill have struck in sympathy with the
weavers, who went out Feb. I. More
than half of the 100 employees are now
idle. Thomas ]. Lyons, commissioner
OF labor. is investigating the situation
with a view to arbitration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Carl A. Reed returned Tuesday night
from Kingfield, where he has been
coaching the basketball team. He met
with much success and is to go back
to Kingfield in May to coach the base.
bali team
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Street Commissioner Jones had a
crew of men and teams at work
Wednesday afternoon cleaning up the
north side of Water street. The sonth
side is still covered with ice for near
ly its entire length.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Rev. Charles Raymond Chapnel who
has been serving as pastor of the Bath
BAPTIST church since the first of Feb
ruary, is to be ordained to the minis
try. March 30 Services are to be
held in the church at Bath at go and
73o o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
LOCAL NOTICE.

All kinds of apples wanted If you
have them to sell call or write at once.
VIII pay all they are worth according
to quality. NJ. Shapiro, Gardiner, Me.
mch16. If
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

The ice is nearly all clear around
the bridge and show signs of an early
breaking up. The pieces coming down
the river with the swift current are
helping break up the solid ice in the
middle of the river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Letters for the following persons are
advertised at the Gardiner postofice
for the week ending March 12: Miss
Gladys Rogers, Chandler P. Allen
Fred Brown CD, Leinmus Burke, Fred
Hawes, Alfonso Reynolds. Daniel
Watts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

ofhcer Phillips of South Gardiner
Drought Arthur p. Morgrett before
Judge Larrabee Wednesday on the
charge of vagrancy. The man was
sent to Jail for 90 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

The Eureka Club will meet at 2aO
o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. Jesso
Barber, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

The Wednesday Afternoon Club was
entertained yesterday by Mrs. Lucretia
Tyler at her home in Farmingdale
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

The members of Canabas Council.
X. Of c., assisted by the Ladies Aux
mary, will give a musical entertain
ment this evening in the hall in Rings
block
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Lleweiiyn Phflbrfcl Of Livermore
Falls, a former resident of this place,
is the guest this week of Mrs. John Good
win t-a-...
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Rev. ]. r. Clifford was in Old Or.
chard yesterday and sang in the con.
ference quartet at the funeral OF ths
late Rev. j. B. Lapham.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Miss Dede McPhee of Rumford Falls Is
the guest of her grandfather, Ezekiel At
kins, johnson street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Several members Of the Odd Fellows
from Gardiner attended the distric,
meeting in Auburn Tuesday evenin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
SOUTH GARDINER.

Miss Ruth Sawyer is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Durand of WateryiIle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Sher-
burn avenue. are receiving congratula-
tions upon the birth of a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Gilbert r. Smith and two children
of Gardiner are spending a couple Of
days with Mrs. Coleman Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
GARDINER,

L. M. Barnard and family went 70
his camp on Pleasant pond YESTERDAY
for a few days stay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

John Black left Tuesday for Farming
ton to work as cook for the Maine Cen
tral crew of painters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

prayer meeting will be held this even
ing, if the weather is good. at the home
of Mrs Thomas Jordan, Cannard street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Charles Drake of Massachusetts
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stevens John
son street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Mrs Al. Crossman and son Charles
have gone for weeks visit to Thorndike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

The w. r. Il. Club will meet Friday
evening with Mrs. Percy Hodgkins, Bart
lett street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Charles r. Waters of Lynn, Mass, has
been the guest for a few days of Frank
Norton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

Mrs. Hiram Batchelder has returned
from trip to Rumford Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17

s 9-nound salmon, the first that has
heen Caueht on traWl for Il wears.
was landed Wednesday at Boston by
the fishing schdoner Gladys anu Nellie
and sold for $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-03-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the wor'd
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes CAUSE.
Call for full name. Look for signature
f. W. GROVE. 25c. tnI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
FINDS MISSING SON HERE
j. B. Houston Missing From Wichita,
Kas., for Two Weeks Found Here

Joseph B. Houston, 20 years of age
and missing from his home in Wichita,
Kas., for the past two weeks, was To-
Gated in Kenosha this morning by Chief
of Police O'Hare with the assistance
of the postofice officials. Young
Houston against whom no charge has
been placed went to the postoffice look
ing for his mail when he was nabbed
by the officer. His father, A. c..
Houston, prominent lumber dealer of
Wichita, had reached Kenosha last
night and was waiting for the capture
of the boy at the police Office. Later
the father and son took breakfast to-
gether and they returned to the police
office with the announcement that the
young man had decided to return home
with his father. The father stated
that the boy who was hard working
boy had left home on account of 9
family trouble During his STAY in Ke-
nosha the boy had been employed by
the Simmons and Parker Insurance
Agency as a collector
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
General Manager ofC.& ME-,
Declares Receiyership Will
Not End at This Time


When interviewed on Friday Gener-
al Manager E. Z. Downs of the Chicago
& Milwaukee Electric Railroad, stated
that he has heard nothing of a possible
early termination of the receivership.
Reports have been current for some
time that the receivership was likely
to be terminated soon, but these rum
ors are said to have no foundation in
fact.
When asked concerning the truth of
a persistent rumor that Bob Ives is to
be re-appointed superintendent, Mr..
Downs said that so far as he is inform
ed there is no truth to the report.
From other sources it is known that
Ives has engaged in business in High
land Park and would be reluctant to
assume the duties Of superintendent
during the uncertain tenure of Office
which results under the receivership.
The new general manager Of the
electric road has been kept exceeding
lily busy since his appointment in mas
tering the details with which he must
become familiar in order to properly
discharge his duties. He announced
this morning that the present general
policy of the road will be continued
and that no changes Of Importance
will be made at the present time.
The present excellent service will be
maintained and all improvements re-
quired for the proper maintenance of
the service will be promptly made.
Mr.. Downs stated that the construction
gang would be sent to Waukegan this
week for the purpose Of making needed
repairs on the right of way. The
question Of building new spur to the
Haines tract on North Sheridan road
has not been taken up with Mr.. Downs
since his appointment and he stated
that he could not express an opinion
in regard to the probabilities Of this
extension until he was more familiar
with the situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
G. Nicolazza, Expelled From
Giuseppe Garibaldi Soci-
ETY. Brings Action
DEMANDS A REINSTATEMENT

One of the most unusual suits ever
started in the circuit court for Keno
sha county was started on Friday af-
ternoon when Attorney John c. Slater
filed summons and complaint in a suit
in which Gregoria Nicolazza is the
plaintiff and the Giuseppe Garibaldi
Society Of Kenosha is the defendant.
The action is brought to force the So
ciety to restore the plaintiff to his
membership it being alleged that his
name was wrongfully taken from the
list of members Of the organization.
The defendant society is regarded
as the most aristocratic organization
among the Italians of the city and it
is considered high honor among the
Italians to be listed as a member Of
the Garibaldi Society. The society
was organized with a view of paying
benefits to it's members when sick or
to provide for the burial of the, dead.
1t is something Of social organiza-
ton and according to his petition
Nicolazza was expelled from the socie-
ty without due notice and in man
ner not in keeping with the rules of
the society.
The complaint states that on the
fourth day of April of last year
Nicolazza was member in good
standing of the society and that with
out giving him proper notice special
meeting Of the organization was called
and that at this meeting he was ex-
PEELED. He alleges further that early
in July he protested against the action
Of the society and sent a written de-
mand to the officials for his reinstate-
ment, but that the society had declined
to take any action in the matter. He
now demands that the judge of the
circuit court issue an alternative writ
of mandamus demanding that the of
icials of the society restore Nicolazza
to his former place as a member in
good standing in the society.
The complaint Of Nicolazza Is sup
ported by afidavits from three other
members of the society including Frank
DeFazio, Michael Bonadia and Frank
Germinara. These men declare that
Nicolazza was not legally expelled from
the society on account of the fact that
proper notice Of the meeting was not
given. Both DeFrazio and Bonadia
were present at the meeting which has
resulted in the court action and they
declare that there was but fourteen
members present and that at least six
teen would have been demanded to
make quorum. 1t is declared that
the suit will be contested by the socie-
ty and that hard fight will be made
in court to sustain the action Of the
members of the society in expelling
Nicolazza
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
END NOT YET IN SIGHT HURD'S STORE ROBBED
Burglars Loot Drug Store on
Thursday Night and Get
Away With Booty
NO CLEW TO GUILTY PARTIES

The burglar band is at work in Ke-
nosha again and the latest victim is
G. H. Hurd, the we'll known Main
street druggist whose store was entered
by burglars during the night and the
thieves managed to get away with
ten dollars in money. 1t is not
thought that anything else was taken
from the store, but it is possible that
the men might have secured several
boxes of cigars and other things from
the stock.
The identity of the thieves is a com
plete mystery. The burglary was not
discovered until the store opened for
business this morning and an immedi-
ate report Of it was made to the police
department, but they had no clews on
which to work and no arrests have
been made. The thieves were. evident
ly pretty well acquainted with condi-
tions in the store and the robbery had
evidently been carefully planned. En-
trance to the store was made by break
ing one of the windows at the rear Of
the building and the glass in the win
dow was cut away so clean that it
would appear that the burglar or burg
lars were skilled mechanics. The men
crawled into the store through this hole
in the window and opened all three of
the cash registers in the store. At the
register behind the cigar case the men
rung up a SO sale and took all the
change. The other two registers had
been left open last night and enough
change to take care Of the morning
business had been left in them. At
ter looting the three cash registers the
men went to the upper part Of the
store building but nothing is missing
from that portion of the store. Later
they went into the basement and fore
ed open the doors leading from the al
ley to the basement and in this man
ner made their escape from the build
ing.
Night Waterman Millager was at the
store shortly after the burglary was
discovered and he declared that he had
seen nothing of a suspicious nature
about the store or the alley back of it
during the night and he can not ac-
count for the burglary being committed
without the, thieves being heard either
by himself or by the police officer on
the Main street beat. The thieves
must have been in the store for some
time, but no light was seen in the
building. The store had been closed
at a little after ten O'Clock last night
and at that time the doors were care
fully locked and barred. The fact
that the cellar doors were wide open
this morning gave the first information
of the burglary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
TO BUILD A LOOKUP
Town of Salem Considering Plan to
Build a Calaooose for Auto Drivers

The town of Salem recently sued on
account Of an automobile accident, is
making plans for retaliation against
drivers of automobiles and the town
board is planning to build lookup III
the village Of Salem to be used for
the incarceration of drivers of automo-
biles who exceed the speed limit on the
roads in the town. Salem has a good
ly number of constables and justices
of the peace and it is declared by the
officials of the town that they will
make arrangements to get money
enough out of the auto drivers who ex-
ceed the speed limit to pay any judg-
ment that may be given against them
in the courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
county are now connected With the or
ganization.
WILL EIGHT THE TRUST
Independent Theatre Owners Assn. to
Appeal to Legislatures Of All States


Appeal to Legislatures Of All States
At a special melting Of the directors
of the National Theatre Owners Assoc
citation held in The general Offices at
the Knickerbocker Theatre building in
New York, resolution was passed to
take steps to insure perfect freedom
in the booking Of attractions for all ex
isting theatres or new theatres that
may be constructed.
Each representative of the associa-
ton is to ask the legislature in the dis
trict in which he serves to pass a law
similar to the Texas and Missouri anti
trust law, which compels the proprie-
tors Of theatres to show their books to
producing managers and to book any
attractions in time that is available
on their books.
1t has been demonstrated that the
Iruinous "cloSed door" policy for which
the stricken theatrical syndicate is
vainly fighting will not hold under the
existing laws in Missouri and Texas
and cannot be enforced in those
states. The laws passed there have
been tested and found effective in
curbing any attempt to create an I'M
usual monopoly Of theatrical bookings.
This state of affairs practically shuts
the trust out Of operations in the
states mentioned, and the National
Theatre Owners Association is repre-
sented in every state in the Union, the
movement for absolute independence
in the theatrical business should soon
bring satisfactory results.
John Cort, president of the associa-
ton, says he has certain assurances
that such a bill will be passed in every
remaining state, in which event the OBJ
ject he started out four weeks ago to-
accomplish will be gained
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles sibley of Anti
och, H., are tho guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. w. II. uunter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Prom.

The members of the 1910 graduation
class Of the College of Commerce, will
give their farewell reception at Ger
mania Hall, Friday evening, June 10,
at nine o'clock. Tickets $3.50 a cou-
pie, extra ladies soc. Tickets may be
secured at Kradwell's Drug store. Pail
ca 5 Cigar store, from any member of
the class or at the school lj9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
Pythian Sisters Pay Annual Tribute to
Dead Members Friday Afternoon

The members of the Kenosha Chap
ter of the Pythian Sisters, met at Cas-
tie Hall on Friday afternoon to pay
their annual tribute of respect to the
dead. The meeting was attended by
a large majority of the members of the
organization and the regular service as
prescribed in the ritual of the order
was carried out. Following the cere-
monies at the hall the members went
to the various cemeteries about the city
and placed remembrance of floral
nature on the graves of the dead