davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
THE KICKERS.
Bishop Quay|e Will Not
Hear Them on Sunday.
N. {. Pastoral Changes Not 10
Go Out Until Monday.
Augusta Clergyman Ordained so
Years Ago, Offers Prayer.

Portland, Me, April lin no un-
certain manner Bishop Quayle an
nounced at the Maine Methodist Con-
ference today that no pastoral appoint
mcnts win be considered on Sunday.
Now, if any of your ministers have
kickers at home, who about Saturday
bishop and kick about their eachers,
just telegraph, telephone or write them
to come down before, for | will not
hear anyone Sunday" he said. Some
people will kick 1t lubricates their
luminosity, you know. And / don't
want any ministers to talk shop on
the Lords day, either. We will have
a good, quiet, beautiful day, Sunday"
The appointments will be announced
Monday morning.
Two clergymen who have just COM
pl"t"d 20 years of service in the Metho-
dist ministry participated in the after
noon meeting of the conference. The
conference sermon was preached by
Rev. 6. w. Barbour OF Bridgton, who
was ordained in the Glass of 1860. The
orders in this conference at the time
is Rev. John Gibson of Augusta, who
offered prayer at the service. Rev.
Mr.. Barbour spoke from the text
What God hath wrought" He re-
viewed his life in the ministry and
paid tributes to many of his associates
in the pulpit who have since died.
The Educational anniversary follow
ed the conference sermon. Rev. r. II.
Schuett presided and the speaker was
Rev. Thomas Nicholson of New York.
general secretary of the Educational
Board. Rev. Mr.. Nicholson advocated
denominatiOnal schools and the teach
ing of religion in the public schools.
He said without this before long the
Catholic children would be the only
one who would receive religious train
ing.
Dr. William Balch of Dover, n. H..
spoke in behalf of Methodist fedora
ton for social service. Rev +. A.
Leitch of Portland, West End, presid-
ed while DR.. Balch spoke.
This evening Bishop Quayie gave his
lecture on Hamlet before a large au-
dience.
Mayor Strout. who presided at Bishop
QuaieS lecture, made brief speech be-
fore introducing the speaker in which he
said that bigoted attempts are often
made to uphold cause which are beyond
the reason. He said that advocates of
any policy should remember that there
are others who may not believe IS they
do who are totally sincere and honest in
their views.
"a M a hlp length
along this line and his remarks were
of particular interest in view of the Sc
we're arraignment of him BY Rev. w. f.
Berry at the temperance anniversary of
the conference Tuesday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Will Better Children Says
Spokane Woman.
Quality Should Be Desired
Rather Than Quantity.
Father of dozen Will Became Ms.
Father Of Dozen Will Become Dis
graceful as Drunkard.

Washington, April 14.-"Ten years
hence to be the father of 10 or II chill
dren. will be as much of q disgrace as
being a confirmed drunkard is at pres
emit" declares Mrs. Lareine Helen Bak-
cr of Spokane, Wash, suffra giSt, who
will be heard along original lines Of
thought at the convention Of the Ma
ISOLATION, which opened in this city to-
day. Her studies of children all over
the world, she said had convinced
her that mot more than 10 per cent
Of them are children of love and that
the other 80 per cent. are not wanted"
Roosevelt, poor ignorant man." she
continued, urges large families, but
tell you it is quality we want in chill
dren, not quantity Woman suffrage
will better children, for it will produce
better thinking. 1t is the mental, not
the physical. that rules progressive
action today and teaches us that the
greatest crime of the ages is too many
children"
Parents, thinks Mrs Baker, should
be taught the responsibility of bring
ing. children into the world when
they have learned that fully nine
tenths of all the babies born every
year are nothing more or less than
human culls, | believe the birth rate
will decrease and we shall have a bet
ter and stronger race"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
ONLY ONE "BEST."
a.ousta People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People of Augusta who suffer with
.,or kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
unon. The best is Doan's Kidney Pills,
Medicine for the kidneys only, made
..o,, nure roots and herbs, and the
on,v one that is backed by cures in
,no,sta. Here's Augusta testimony:
q. Pierce, Murray st, Augusta,
us SAYS: Il do not hesitate to have
nv name used publicly as an endorse:
=, nosn's Kidney Pills for / know they
.,s reliable kidney remedy. My
,rouble was not at all serious and my
svnerience with Doans Kidney Pills
,,.s short, but I have taken enough of
them 10 know that they act directly
On the kidneys and live up to all the
claims made FOR them. procured
Deans Kidney Pills at Willis K. Part
,idges drug store and they proved Of
snch yalue in keeping the kidneys well
that have had a supply on hand ever
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Miibnrn Co, Buffalo,
~4w York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
FEED AND DIET
F0RYOUR HORSE
(These Articles appear every Friday.

In the matter Of feeding your horse,
judgment must be used as we'll as
knowledge. Many times care-takers,
when they know better, will be care
less in the kind of feeding and the
manner in which it is given. 1t causes
many ills, some of which become
chronic and seriously impair the value
and usefulness Of the animal. 1t is
admitted by all medical men, that a
very large proportion Of the diseases
common to live stock are produced by
errors in diet. No special form of feed
should be the continuous diet OF q
horse or other animal. Variety is as
necessary in the matter of feed for an
animal as it is for a human being
Thus: in some stables, il is customary
to feed all the year round q mixture of
cut hay, meal, shorts, salt and water;
all being mixed together and fed with
out regard To quantity or general con-
ditionS. This continued food diet Of
one kind of feed is detrimental TO the
health and strength of the horse, cauS-
ing collie, indigestion and other bowel
troubles. Some horses with powerful
digestive organs may get used to il
and appear to thrive on it for a time
hores is said while feeding 10 Sc
crete saliva and gastric juices at the
rate of Il gallon an hour Hence, one
viii see the folly of adding to the
Stomach. At the time of feed, Il large
quantity OF water which many do by
allowing the horse to drink immedi-
aiely before eating. A horse does not
require so much Of the flesh making
foods as a young and growing animal,
but he does require larger variety.
Ii Il horse be fed more Than enough
To replace the wear and tear of his
system that surplus is either excrctcd
from the body or lays undigeSted and
turns To fat, which incapacitates them
for fast or hard work. and makes them
subject to all acute diseases. OF
course. with the young animals that
require bone. nerve and muscle con-
Struction, ana can feed largely and
literally on these materials, ground
oats, meal, cracked corn. bran, etc,
make the ideal feed. They however,
should never be fed in large quanli-
ties at a time. The stomach is not
larger than that of d man and when
fed in excessive amounts the organs of
circulation become impaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
READY FOR SARDtNES
Bot the Little Fellows Persist in Stay
ing in the South.

Passport, Me. April 1.-THE open
season for canning American sardines
will open tomorrow. Everything is
ready but the sardincs. which so far
have not visited the shores of East
port. This unwonted shyness on the
part of the sardines has forced the
price the packers will pay the fisher
men up to abont double what il was
last year.
If the fish put in an appearance soon.
hackers forecast prosperous season,
all Of last seasons output. which was
smaller than usual, having been sold.
DESPITE these bright market prospects,
the factories. are all ready to open.
NAV have to lose the early part OF the
season through the perversity of the
fish in staying at the Southern resorts,
The season will end Dec. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
WOMAN KILLED
In Collision Of a Train
With Big Touring Car.
Another Woman Injured, Man
Is Seriously Hurt.
Accident Occurred at Grade Cross
ing in Meriden, CT.

Meriden CT, April 14.-One woman
was killed outright another woman
seriously injured and man probably
fatally hurt when a SouthbOund pas
senger train on the New York, New
Haven Il Hartford Railroad this
morning slruck a large touring car
in which the three We're riding. The
automobile was smashed to pieces
The woman killed was Mrs. Edward
Murdoch. - years old, Of Smsbury.
and the injured are: Joseph r. Curtis,
aged 33 years, also of Simsbury, who
is in critical condition at the local
hospital and MIS- John 5. Sanderson,
about % years old, whose injuries are
serious but rot thought to be fata.
The accident happened at the North
Colony street grade crossing where
the view Of the railroad track is OBJ
secured by Il large building. 1t is be-
Eevcd that the occupants of the auto
mobile did Tot hear the approaching
train and had almost cleared the
tracks when the locomotive struck the
rear of the car, lifting it and hurting
it a distance of 80 feet to the curb in
North Colony street.
Mrs. Murdock, who occupied the
rear seat, was thrown a distance of u
feet or more over the heads of her
companions and struck head first OH
the curbstone, fracturing her skull 1t
is believed that death was instant
Curtis and Mrs Sahderson were
thrown from the forward seat and
Curtis was rendered unconscious. Mrs
Sanderson was dazed by the fall, but
after few minutes, despite her inju-
ries, she craWied on hands and knees
a distance of about 100 yards to the
nearest house for aid. The three were
on their way to visit Mrs. Sandersons
mother in this city, 4 relative of Mrs.
AIurGOclt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15

Continued next Friday)
KENNEBEC
VASSALBORO.

The next meeting of NaSsalboro
Grange win be held Tuesday evening,
April 10 Special plans have been made
to make this evening ona of pleasure
and interest and it is hoped that all
the members will be present. The topic
for the evening will be Corr and the
following program has been arranged
Music. choir: paper, Corn" Madeline
Gates; reading, Mrs. Little: question,
Can the Farmer Afford To Raise Corn
for the Factory at the Price Offered?"
opened by George Taylor, George Gates;
song, Harold Gates; paper. THE Bright
SIDE Of Country Life" Olive Marden
question, (Which is the More Profitable
Crop to Raise. Sweet or Yellow Corn?"
opened by Charles Tufts, Oscar Abbott;
paper, Cost of the Silc and the Value
Of the Ensilage." Russell Weeks music.
choir. Refreshments will be served
George w Taylor of Priest Hill was
caller Wednesday at C. w. Tufts
Henry M. Lauder Of Oak street. Wa
ttrVille, was in the place several days
last week on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
Prof. Young of Oak Grove Seminary
was the guest of friends in the place
re emily.
School in Small district commenced
Monday with Miss Annabel Ingraham of
R"ckDort as teacher
Linn Robinson made a business trip to
Waterville Monday
}. Il. Clark of Sidney was calling on
friends in the place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tingley and two chill
drcn of FL Paso, Texas, are visiting az
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs George Ira.
ViSS.
The Misses Irene and Sarah Tufts
spent the day Saturday with Marion
Pope.
Parker c. Clifford of North Vassalboro
is saving wc"G in the place with his
gasoline engine
Sarah MarGen and Olive Marden we're
IN Watervillc Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15

What is believed to be the record
initiation Tor the Knights of Pythias
of Maine took place Tuesday night in
PenobscOt Lodge No. 135, of Searsport,
when the degree of Page was con-
ferrcd upon q candidates. The work
was followed by a banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15

Deposits received on before will draw
Dividends payable the first Monday May and Move
pened. money sent and money withdraw bv mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
READEIELD.

While playing in the school yard before
school hours Wednesday morning. the g.
year-old son Of Clarence Fogg fell from
the fence and broke the bone of the arm
making compound fracture. Drs
ture antt\ he is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
EAST-Harold Heath met with an ac-
cident Tuesday in hauling a load of hay.
In coming down the hill the horses ran
and making the turn tipped over, throw
ing the driver off. The team ran down
the hill when n rein caught in the wheel,
turning the horses up to c. l.. Cloueh's
shop and stopping them No great dam
age waS done
C. l.. Cloueh sold two good cows to
Linn Townsend Tuesday.
The First and Second degrees were
conferred upon large class of young
candidates at Readfield Grange hall Mon
day evening. About 80 members were
present. The final degrees will he con-
ferred upon large class at the regular
meeting, Saturday. April 1G.
SIDNEY.
The many friends of Mrs. Clara
Goodsell will be sorry to hear that
since she was stricken with paralysis
a few weeks ago she has gradually
failed. All that medical skill and care
full nursing, both day and night could
accomplish has been done. Mrs Good
sell has been pleasantly situated in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Hast
ings, Sidney, for number of years.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings are very
hospitable and have pleasantly enter
tanned all of Mrs. Goodselrs friends
who have chosen to visit her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-15
SiDN Y.
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Jabes Henry Bradbury aged 81 years,
chief of the Auburn fire department. died
Thursday from Bright's disease. A wi
dow survives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
MEN WILL WORK ON SUNDAY
Rapidan Mills to Be Scene of Much
Activity From Now Or.

Manager Smith OF the Amoursen
Hydraulic Construction company, which
j., engaged in building a dam at Rapi-
dan for the Consumers Power COM
pany, has been unable to get enough
day laborers in this vicinity, although
he has advertised thoroughly and IS
paying Sl.15 Il day for them and 81
Il day for teams. He has therefore
placed an order in Chicago for eighty
five Bohemian and Italian laborers, who
are expected to arrive any day. They
were expected Monday, but up to this
forenoon had not yet arrived.
There are about ninety men on the
payroll at present, and it is hoped to
Lire enough besides the foreign labor
ers to bring the total to 200. Then
day and night shift will be pat
on. In order to work at night, are
lights will be strung where needed, and
the power will be furnished by the
turbine engine of the old Rodgers mill.
Uereaf ter the men will work Sundays
as we'll as week days and nights. There
will not be a moments letup from now
until the work is completed late next
fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
Miss Rose C0merOn Stricken With
Strangulated Hernia.
Eropo Thursdav'c DaiIv

Miss Rose Cameron, il member OF the
Flora De Noss company, was taken
suddenly i'll yesterday and upon con
sulting local physician, received Il
shock when she was informed she
would have to be operated on within
an hour, as delay would certainly put
her lie III jeopardy. The little lady
at once explained the situation to Miss
De Noss and j. E. Rotmour, the man
aeer of the company. Without delay
she was hurried to st. joseph's hos
pital and within an hour from the time
her physician diagnosed her case she
was undergoing an operation. 1t was
found she had an exceedingly bad case
OF stranoulated hernia. The operation
was successful and Miss Cameron is
doing nicely today. She will be con
fined to the hospital for two or three
weeks. By a little change in the cast
last night the company presented the
rlay as advertised and it went oil
smoothly. Mr.. Rotmour at once wired
his daughter. Miss Ruby, to come on
and she arrived today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
WlLLOF CHARLES H. DEMARAY
Document Was Filed in Probate Court
in This City.

The will of the late Charles II. De-
r,arary of s;nohomsh. Wash, formerly of
Mankato, was filed in the probate court
in this city yesterday. 1t is dated
Dee. Il last. In it the testator directs
that his body be decently buried,
without undue ceremony or ostenta-
ticn, and condition in life and the CIR
cumstances OF his estate
The sum of $40 each is left to his
son, Edward A. Demaray of Washing
ton, ID. c. and his daughter, Mrs. Alne
Hamm of Seattle, Wash. To Louise
A. Cook of Snohomish the servant girl
who has lived i'm the family number
of years, is left $50. To the son, Ly-
nan NJ. Demaray of Watdrvile, Minn.,
is left certain of the personal prop
erty and all of the real estate owned
by the testator in LeIIillier, consisting
of thirty five lots. All OF the rest
o; the estate is left to the wife, Mrs.
Emily &. Demaray of Snohomish, and
she is appointed executrix.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
SHALL WE PLAY BALL
HELD A MEETING
TO DISCUSS SITUATION.
Committee Is Appointed to Solicit One
Thousand Dollars; the Organiza-
ton Owns Large Amount of
Property That Will C6n,o ia
Handy This Season.; /. Postlewaite
Made Secretary.

The directors of the Mankato Base
ball ASSOCIATION held Il mee;.Ig at tle
office of 4. r. Pau .Jr last night,
and talked over the advisability of get
ting together club for this year. and u
good deal of enthusiasm was shown in
favor of doing so. The club has in
corp0rated at an expense of $50, and
has spent $500 on he baseball ground,
purchased full outfit OF suits, balls,
bats, and other paraphcrnalia, and it
was Thought that another independent
team should he organized to be as
strong or stronger than the one of last
year. and as many Of the games as
possible be played in MankatO. III
steps are taken at once, most of last
years players can be signed again,
and other good ones secured.
Has Considerable Property.
Last year about $500 was raised by
stock subscription or donation, and
half of this was invested in perma-
nent way. in the cost of the incorpora-
ton, fixing the grounds, buying prop
erty, etc. The association is SEQ in
dc BIT, but the showing is considered
Il very good one, as no one expects
the association to be money maker,
or even self supporting.
1t was thought that 81 900 could he
raised to maintain a team this year,
and if it is raised he association de-
decided to 90 ahead. Ed. Nyquist and
NJ. +. Sullivan were appointed 4 COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions among
the business men. and will go out at
once. When il gets ready to report,
the association will hold another
meeting. to decide what to do.
One Change Made in Officers.
Only one change was made in the
officers Ed Nyquist resigned as see
in his place.
If the money needed is raised. the
association will purchase baseball suits
of better quality than last year, to be
either white or gray. and will spend
$40 more on the grounds: Very little
property will have to be purchased. 1t
is desired to have enough money this
year to pay all bills and have work
Ing balance left in the treasury az the
end Of the year, instead Of a deficit.
Last year thirtyeight games were
played in all, and all hut four of these
were played in Mankato. The games
brought crowds to the city. and made
cool amusement for people to go to,
and kept Mankato advertised. Those
who do rot care to become stOckhold
ers can make donations
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
SLOUGH WAS MASS OF FIRE
Fircmen Stand Ready to Protect All
Exposed Property

The slough took fire soon after din
ner today, and the flames spread rap
idly through the dead grass and weeds,
now as dry as finder, famed by the
heavy wind. Property owners got ner-
vous and seat i'll Il still alarm to the
central fire station, and some of the
iiremen responded and made prepare
tons to save any exposed buildings. 1t
was reported at 2:3O o'clock that the
whole slough was abaze. but that the
fire up to then was mostly on the west
side, but was advancing toward the
east.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
SUIT IS OVER F|ND.
LITIGATION ON; SEVERAL CLAIM
SMALL FORTUNE.
Courts Will Decide Who Is Entitled
to the Money Found in the Mat
treSs at Ivanhoe; Matt Lanen
Seeks to Have Receiver Appoint
ed; Mankat0 Law Firm to Have
Charge of the Case.

Litigation has already commenced
over the money found in an old cast
off mattress al Ivanhoe the other day,
and A. r. Pfau Jr. and G.. J. l.aurisch
have been retained by one side. The
first proceeding was had before Judge
Olson at Sleepy Eye yesterday.
Lawyers Are Retained.
Louis p. Johnson and r. f. Schulz
OF lvanhoe have been retained by Matt
Ianen OF Tvanhoe, who has been APP
pointed guardian ad litem for Frank
Domek, Floyd Lane, Floyd and Elmer
Harh6wski, Frank KoloWski, Adrian
Nelson and Lawrence Bedessen, boys
whose age range from fifteen to nine
teen years OF age. They claim To have
had hand in the finding of the
money, which amounted TO l,500, az
cording to the complaint in the action.
It appears that Peter, Isadore and Max
LANCE are holding the money on The
claim that they found it. and Messrs.
Pfau and l-aurisch have been retained
by them.
Wants Receiver Appointed.
Mr.. Lanen has commenced an action
in the district court against the three
Lange boys, and alleges that ON March
8 the seven boys that he is the guard
ian of for the purpose of this action,
together with Peter LANCE, found what
Gl
which had been lost, and the true own
er of which cannot be found and is I'M
known. He says that the defendants
are holding the money and are liable
court TO appoint a receiver TO take
and hold the money during the pend
ancy of t;le action. He also asks that
he be given Il Judgment for his wards
for 81 .3l2.50 or seven-eights OF the to-
tai amount found. the other onceighth
10 90 to Peter LANCE.
Mohler May Get Into Game.
1t is expected that A. II. Alohler,
who formerly owned the mattre S, sill
also get into the legal game, and also
that the man 10 whom he sold it
viii likewise claim the money.
The action just started is unusual,
but not entirely new. Courts hold
that the actual finder OF lost money
is entitled to it as against anyone
except the true owner.
Judge Olson has not yet appointed
receiver for the money, nor was any
one in particular mentioned when the
case was heard yesterday. The de-
Tense will offer no objection to the
appointment of receiver.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
MAIL WAGON HORSE is SHOT.
Animal Suffered Broken Leg; Had tt
Be Killed

Eugene Coy had the misfortune to
lose one of his best horses early this
mail wagon. The animal was placed
in the barn at two O'Clock this morn
inc, and an hour later was found with
one hind leg broken squarely oil. The
animal had to be shot 1t was valued
at $lO0 1t is not known whether
the horse was kicked by another horse
or whether it stepped through hole
in the floor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
LINED UP FOR SPORT
IS DEP0PULATED; BIG
CROWDS SEE BIG RACE.

Contest OF Strength, Skill and Endur-
ance Between the Boat Crews of
Cambridge and Oxford; Distance of
Miles; the Memorial From the
Clergy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-03-25
Boy Wandered Away From Home.

Tie two years old child Of Mrs.
Matthews wandered away from its
home in the Fifth ward yesterday, and
was found and taken into the home
of Mrs. Torngren, just below the high
school on Hickory street. The police
were notified of the child's running
away and of its being found, and so
were able to restore it to its mother
late in the afternoon.