davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-25
.Praca. ma powieftrzu "

IEACd HI ROHltlFZu wy.
maya ccszestych kapiel z Seve'y
Leczniczem Myd}em Sk6rnem, ably
,wygolc rozpedzic popalenia sic.
ueczne, eggzeme %letnia, wysypke cd
yoraeca, zapszanje, czerwcnofc i
chropowatoSc twarzy rak. Uzy-
wane do mycia glowy, myd}o to
utrzymuje glove Y stanle zdrewote
nym l powoduJe zywe roknlecie
wfos6w. Ma lcPsze ola sk6ry
d%1'ecieoej' ~naj'eps1e ola 'wo::ej
Sprzcdawane W aptckach. Cena IS
cent6w. ". F. Severa Co., Cedar
Rapids, Ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-25

Ale dziwna rzecz, nigdy ME
czu} nienaWi6ci, gdy so.
bic wystawial v m a2:ygl5li. 4 wa wal
Ii 2 Polakami. MIN
zyc nam " zgolzie raczej,
szeptal Wizgird, czyz i ONT
nie. walcza przeciw Krzyza-
kom? a jaki to jest nar6d=
|poczciwy, dzielny, szlachet-
ny, ktory ME pragnie ujarz-
mic swych s%asiad6w, lax to
niegodziwe Krzyzaki. He'll
hej! dzielni to rycerze ci.Po-
lacy, dozna1em ia tego nieraz=
OF doznafem. Moze to wspo-=
mienie zony bylo przYczyna,
re take serdeczne starry Lit
win W SVEN sercu dla Pol
ski chowaf wsp6}czucie, a mo-
20 i przeczucie przysz1ego ma
wieki braterstwa Litwin6w z
Polakami. !
ACiag dalszy nastapi.) /
DWA WARUNKI. Ably bye
silnym, czyunym i PREY najlepezyml
stanie tax fizycznie jak i umys}owo=
mus,my mie6 zdrowie. DIVA tel
warunki ida reka " reke. i
Musimy zwracac; uwage, by ~nasza=
krew, ten nurt zycia, by}a czYsta=|
i SLIM. Me jest to tax bardzo.
trudne j mozolne xadanie. Potrze1
ba tylko okoliczno6eiowego ,,pro-
g c ae przeczyszczen;owego". ktdry=|
u%skutecznl6 MONA PREY pomocy=
dobrego 6rcdka zioioweggeo jak mp.
DR.. Piotra Gomozo, vyrabiane
przez DR.. Peter FahrneY & Sons
Co., 1875 So. Hoyne Ave-.
Chicago, Ill.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
Local Items

Base ball dance June 1st.
Charles Riley McCally at the M.
church May 31st.
The Little Chancellor cigar at
Merchants.
Read the new advt. of the enter
prising firm of Price & Schuster.
Miss Laura Lee of Dodson, is WIS.,
iting with her friend, Mrs. Elijah
Smith.
Frank Powell was one of the mea-
sizes victims but has about recovered
from the attack.
X. M. Trafton returned Friday
from business trip to Coburg,
Mont. where he has branch store.
Misses Hazel Wilkinson and Ruth
Pearce were the first to present The
ENTERPRISE with bouquets this
spring.
Samuel A. Jeske of n. D., visited
his friend, Carl Beyers, the past
weee and made application for a 800
acre homestead northeast of town.
All parties wishing strawberries in
crate lots can get them by leaving or
ders at Merchants. Any orders left
or canning fruit will be supplied at
the lowest possible price.
Under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society Charles Riley McCaily
will entertain you with popular vio-
lin solos and James Whitcomb
Riley's droll poems. Don't miss
hearing him. Admission rs and so
ents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25
Sheepmen Attention

All those desiring to have sheep
sheared at the Straiter Machine
Shearing Plant should list their
focks at the Malta Mercantile Co.'S.
store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25

The Red Rooster for good smoke
at Merchants.
W. H. Leonard b ronght some on
ons to market Tuesday which for
size and quality beat anything we
have seen grown this spriag.
Jobbers Here
The special train carrying the
Twin City business men and their
representative reached Malta TODAY
about an hour and half earlier than
The half hour stop here was spent
in calling on customers and looking
over the town. These gentlemen
are making tour of Montana for the
purpose of becoming more familiar
with existing conditions in the
state and expressed the selves as
very much pleased with the growth
and development everywhere along
their route.
scheduled time.
As had been requested by w. G.
Nye, secretary of the Minneapolis
Commercial Club, no special effort
was made to entertain them, though
number of autos were at their dis
posal and some of them were shown
through the residence portion of the
city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-05-25

HOW easy is to bank explain
much more convenient than paying out the
astart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
HARVARD VS.. BROWN.
6runonians Expected to Give Grim
son Hard Fight Today.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 21.-Harvard's
football team today completed it's final
preparations for meeting Brown in the
Stadium tomorrow afternoon by running
through light signal drill. Confidence was
expressed that the Crimson would win by
comfortable margin, although Brown
was expected to give its usual hard fight
The showing of the Providence team
against Pennsylvania last week, when
the Brunonians lost, 20 to 0. did not
cause the Harvard coaches to become
over confident. The Brown line is almost
as heavy as Harvard's and is the heav-
lest the Providence lads have had for
some time. The ends, however, are not
believed to be up to the Brunonian STAN
dard. and Harvard, confident in it's hith-
erto impregnable line, has no fear of
any line plays that may be sent against
it, The only weak spot on the line that
Harvard fears is at center. Perkins, the
regular for that spot. is out with
dropped shoulder and Huntington, a
light but aggressive man, is his substi-
tute. Tryon will probably do the most of
Harvard's punting, but he will have to
extend himself to outkick Mckay, the
clever Brown halfback. The Brown team
remained in Providence tonight. d The
probable lineup was announced tonight
as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

to provide for sl,JOO,0OO for the purchase
of the fremont and Suffolk as GOLFERS
from some Boston capitalists, the price
having been agreed upon beforehand and
which gave large profit to all concern
ed. The trick in the amendment, which
did not mention the names of the boats,
was discovered in the House and the
bill was amended so as to permit the
secretary of the navy to call for bids.
Senator Lodge tried to compel the sec
rotary of the navy, Mr.. Newberry, to
purchase his Boston boats, but the sec
rotary Informed him that he could not
do SO without violating his oath of Office.
Senator Lodge then went to the Pres
ident, Mr.. Roosevelt, and Sec. Newber-
ry was called to the White House. He
explained to the President that he could
not honestly help out Mr. Lodge by pur-
chasing the Boston boats. The President
upon hearing the facts turned from Mr..
Lodge to Mr. Newberry and sustained
him.
II do not understand how the EXPIRES
ident could have forgotten this episode
nor can I understand If he remembered
1t how he could consistently ask the peo'
pie of Massachusetts to return Senator
Lodge after his statements throughout
the West that personal friendship or
party loyalty or party affliation should
not protect one who abused his once
or betrayed the public trust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
TALES OF DISASTER.
Told by Incoming coastins Steamers
at New York.

New York, Oct. 21.LThree belated
steamers struggled into port TO-DAY
showing the effects of their battles
with the tropical hurricane that re-
Gently tore through the Gulf of Mex
leo and the Caribbean sea. AA had
tales to relate of their experiences
while in the grip of the storm.
The Southern Pacific steamer Gre
ole arrived this morning from New
Orleans 26 hours behind her schedule,
reporting that Oh Monday last she
was "Hove to" for "a hours and that
on Tuesday, while passing through the
Florida straits, she had passed a
wrecked sailing vessel and two steam
ships ashore.
The Brazos Of the Mallory Line
came into the harbor three days late.
with windows smashed and deck rails
bent and twisted by the force of the
storm. Cabins and saloons were wa
ter-soaked and the wireless apparatus
was disabled
The Comus of the Southern Pacific
Line, which left New Orleans Oct. r..
was four days late when she reached
here today. One other vessel, the
Oeeechee, small freighter of the
Texas Steamship Line. was due at this
port yesterday. but has not been re-
ported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. H. Nj. Pringle left Brunswick
Friday noon, after "a hours in town,
during which he made unique visit
Instead of invoking the aid of courts
he called on the Board of Health to in
vestigate case and as result boot
backing establishment run by a Greek.
is to have more sanitary arrangements
in the future. Mr.. Pringle ar
rived in town Thursday and I'M
accompanied. Immediately started
the round of the billiard halls,
bowling alleys. drug stores and boot
backing establishments. He made
careful inquiries about the sale of
cigarettes to minors, the sale of liquor.
the playing of pool and billiards by
minors and bowling for prizes. So
far as could be learned, he secured
no evidence which would justify his
having g warrant issued. OF
one bootblacking stand he made a
complaint to the Board of Health mem
bcrs. who visited the place and or
dered conditions remedied at once.
Mr.. Pringle spent Thursday evening
at the Pastime theatre viewing the
vaudeville and motion pictures and he
took frequent notes. Wallace o. Gould.
proprietor of the theatre, said that he
was sure nothing was presented there
that evening to which Mr.. Pringle could
find any fault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
POE IN HALL OF FAME,
Ten Others in the List Elected to Re.
ceive This Honor.

New York, Oct. 21.-Edgar Allen Poe
Is at last in the Hall of Fame Years
of effort on the part of staunch sup.
porters to get his name added to the
list was rewarded today by the an
nouncement of John McCracken, chair
man of the Senate of New York Uni
versity. that the author of the
Raven" with 10 others, had been ac-
corded this honor. The II names
added are: Harriet Beacher Stowe.
"a votes; oliver Wendell Holmes and
Edgar Allen Poe, SO votes each; Roger
Williams, 81; Jemes Fenimore Cooper.
62: Phillips Brooks, so; William Guile n
Bryant, 60: Frances E. Willard, IS:
Andrew Jackson. George Bancroft. So
votes each, and John Lathrop Motley.
81
The total number of ballots cast was
81 and the number required for choice
wGs 81. Poe's vote jumped from AZ
in 1905 to- SO. an increase of % votes.
An analysis Of the vote shows that
OF the SO votes, q were cast by COL
lege presidents. II by professors of
history and scientists. is by publicists,
editors and authors. and 10 by jurists.
Contrary to the general impression
the memory of the melancholy poet
is as famous in the West as in the
South. according to the vote. Since
the last election his fame increased
more among college presidents than
among any other group BY today's
vote the authors corner doubles it's
population and goes far ahead Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
CLOSING SERVICES.
Protestant Episcopal Convention Ends
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Oct. 21.--As tie last
echoes of the martial. occasional
hymn 1.-THE Son of God Goes Forth
to War died away in st. Paul's Ca
thedral today, the 43rd general con-
ven1ion of the Protestant Episcopal
church in United States of America
ended.
The sermon was preached by Pre-
siding Bishop David Sylvester futile
Of Missouri
TIE service in the Cathedral was
simple ritual of the church for eve
ming prayer. The venerable bishop
William Croswell Doane of Albany.
Bishop Ferguson. Rev. Randolph Nc
Kim of Washington, D. c.. president
Of the House of Deputies. and Bishop
Bovd Vincent of Cincinnati took part
in the service.
One important piece of business
marked the closing hours. the deputies
refusing to concur with the upper
house in giving the new order of suf-
fragan bishops votes in the conven-
ton of 1918.
The resolution introduced yesterday
in protest of the treatment of Jews
in Russia, was adopted
The joint commission created to call
a world conference on Christian faith
and order. organized with the election
OF the Right Rev. Charles P. Ander-
son. d. D., bishop of Chicago, as pres
ident; J. P. Morgan. treasurer and
Robert H. Gardiner of Gardiner. Me-.
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
BROWN.
RELIEF EXPEDITIONS
Will Be Started Sunday for Three
Missing Balloons.

ST Louis, Mo-. Oct. 21.-Relief ex-
petitions to search for the pilots and
aides of the three missing balloons.
Azure, Dusseldorf II and America II.
which started in the international race
here or Monday and who apparently
have been lost, will be started from
Toronto, Ont, Sunday. if no word is
received from them before hiatt time.
This announcement was made today by
officials of the Aero Club of ST. Louis.
The situation in reference to the
unreported balloons assumed a serious
aspect tonight. 1t is believed that
the n1en have landed somewhere in the
wilds of Canada, where they may be
the victims of starvation before
succOr can reach them.
The Aero Club tonight called upon
Gen. Fred Allen. chief of the United
States Signal corps at Washington. D.
c., to have the revenue cutters patrol
ing the Great Lakes look for wreck
age in Lake Huron, Steamship COM
panies which have vessels plying
Lake Huron and Georgian bay. have
been requested to join in the search.
The Ontario government, through its
lieutenant governor, J. M. Gibson. to-
night advised the club that its ser
vices would be lent in the search for
the missing men, The Hudson Bay
c. also has replied favorably to the
request sent it today.
1t was announced tonight that d
representative of the Aero Club would
be sent to Toronto to organize the
relief expedition.
The German balloon Germania Capt
Hugo Won Abericron, pilot, and August
Blanckerts, aide. landed at Coocoocache,
Que. Wednesday morning. This is APP
proximately 1895 miles from ST. Louis
and may mean that all records have
been broken. 1t is certain, If the reports
are true, that all worlds records in in
competition have been eclipsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jafaes T.. GrinIn, Tor the past ween.
Charles Wilson OF Dalton. Mass, il
visiting friends in town
Miss Helen Randall of HallowelI
passed d few days at her home last
week.
Capt. Chas. H. Reed, vino broke his
ankle a few weeks ago, is now able to
be about his mill.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Boston is vis-
ting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. A. s.
Tncobald on Gardiner street. They will
return to Boston Sunday with her to
spend the winter.
A number from Richmond attended
the School of instruction held in Au-
gusta Thursday for the Royal Arch
Masons
Charles D. Newell has returned from
a weeks business trip to Aroostook
county.
Carroll Goodwin of Skowhegan is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. S. NJ. Preble.
Misses Bertha and Hazel Yeaton
visited friends in Lewiston Thursday.
Mrs. Charles w. Messenger arrived
in town this week from Chicago. AT
ter spending few days with her par
ents she will join her husband i'm Far
mingdale, where they will pass the
winter.
DR.. and Mrs X. w. Small and Mr.
and Mrs. G. 3. Day left Friday morn
ing for an automobile trip to Old Town.
Mrs. A. r. Murphy returned Thurs
FAY, after spending few days with
friends in Augusta
Miss Lizzie McClease of Lynn. Mass,
is visiting relatives in town this week.
Miss Marian Tasker of Gardiner, for
mer assistant Of the High school. visi-
ted friends in town. Friday.
BoWDoIN.
Mr.. Chisholm from Lisbon Falls is
passing a few weeks with his daugh-
ter. Mrs Adelaide Avery.
M. A. Wilson of Lisbon Falls was in
this vicinity Sunday.
Fred Roberts has been hauling his
potatoes to Lisbon Falls.
Mr. Haynes is hauling his potatoes
to Bowdoinham.
The regular session of BOwdoin
conference will meet Oct. 10 with the
Lisbon Falls church. DR.. F. w.
Perble of the North Street Baptist
church. Auburn. will speak Wednesday
evening.
George Curtis has raised fine crop
of beans this season
The Bowdoin friends of Mrs. Seth
Watson of Richmond are sorry to
learn of her illness with typhoid fever.
James Rideout has taken IA con-
tract to cut about four hundred cords
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

statesmen in number. Eleven Droh1e
tablets for the names chosen Will De
designed with an appropriate quota
ton from the words of each. and the
formal unwilling will take place IN
October 1911, in the Hall of Fame at
New York University.
The vote CT "a for Harriet Reacher
Stowe is noteworthy, as no one re-
ceiv.d such a majority in the eiection
1905 except Louis Agassiz; and IN the
first election the number was sur
passed by only IA names. including
Washington, Lincoln, Grant and Elmer
son. One of the most interesting re-
suits is that whereas the historian
Motley gained four votes over the
election of five years ago the historian
Parkman, lost two votes. Phliiips
Brooks gained II votes. jumping tro"
40 to 60. Oliver Wendall Holmes
Jumped from 40 to 50. and increase OF
Whittier, having been removed oy
20 votes. his competitors, Lowell ana
election.
In the vote for women the names
chosen are those of women who were
net eligible at the last election, not
having been dedu ~ Sedis a.
time. OF those who were voted LOT
in the last election, but still lacked
the necessary votes. Charlotte
Saunders Cushman shows a gain from
80 to 45 votes: Martha Washington
from 80 to 43; and Lucretia Mott from
80 to Al.
Those failing of election by 10 votes
or less were; Francis Parkman. CHAR
lotte Saunders Cushman, Mark Hop
kins, As each; Patrick Henry a.
Martha Washington, 40; Danlel Boone
As; Samuel Adams and Lucretla Mott'
Al each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
FAIRFIELD

Josephine Nye has gone to New
Jersey, where she will remain few
weeks with her brother
Mrs. Luther Allen returned home
Friday from a visit with her parents
al Dunville Junction.
John Allen is at NorridgewOck with
his brother Harper Allen, whose
health is very poor.
MI. Jackson, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. S. A. Taylor, has
returned to Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, who nave
been guests at the home of Mrs. Han
nah Tozier left Thursday for their
home in Massachusetts,.
The sociable, which was held in the
church was we'll attended and much
enjoyed by all who were present.
Rev. ]. l.. Clark, pastor of the Bap-
fist church. will take for the subject
of his sermon Sunday morning:
Building Houses for Other Peoples
Gods" The subject of the evening
service will be: "Perplexities." This
is the fourth sermon in the series
which Mr.. Clark is now preaching on
THE Gospel of the Kingdom"
The usual services will take place
at the Methodist church Sunday, with
preaching by the pastor, Rev. r. A.
Rich at 1890; Sunday school at 12;
the Epworth League meeting will be
held in the little vestry at 6, and the
social service in the large vestry at Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Smith were Wis.,
iting friends and relatives in Lewis
ton, Friday.
Mrs Sarah ]. Hoxie of North Fair
field died at her home there Friday
Mrs. Hoxie suffered a shock short
time ago and had since failed rapidly.
The funeral will be held Sunday. Her
age was 80 years, Z months and %
days.
The pastor, Rev. F.. E. Barton. will
preach at the usual hour, 1890 at the
Universalist church.; Sunday school at
11.45.
Manager Fish of the Fairfield Opera
house has secured the Colonial Stock
Co. for stand here next week The
engagement will be opened with "St
Elmo" Monday evening.
The funeral of the late Stephen Alb
bolt was held at $50 P. M. Friday
E. Barton, pastor of the Universalist
church, officiating Rev. Beebee offer
ed prayer There was a large at
tendance of neighbors and friends who
had known and loved the deceased and
had been associated with him in BUSH
ness. The bearers were G. A. Savage,
F. j. Savage, Thomas Henderson and
L. A. Fernald. The interment was in
Benton cemetery.
Rev. r. A. Rich pastor of the Metho-
dist church, has been holding special
meetings at the Clifford schoolhouse the
past week but there will be no service
this evening
Miss Lois Piper. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. B. Piper was operated upon for
appendicitis Friday at her home in this
town by DR.. Priest of this town and Drs.
Fletcher and NJ S. Goodrich of Water
vile. The operation was successful and
Miss Piper was resting comfortably at
this writing.
Mrs. Esther Furber returned Friday
from Embden. where she has been Wis
iting relatives for a few days.
Mrs. B. +. Eaton of Skowhegan was
calling on friends in town Friday
Mrs. L. M. Hume of Houlton will ar
rive in town today for visit to her son.
c. G. Hume.
Mrs. Stella Swan, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Totman, left
Friday for her home in New York
Mrs. Warren Clark is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. James Tyler in Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22

A committee on place and scope
consisting of the Rev. W. T. Manning
of New York, Bishop Anderson OF chi
cago; Bishop Brent Of the Philip
pines, Bishop Kinsman Of Delaware.
the Rev. NJ. r. Hnlander OF Cam
bridge, Mass: Francis Linde Stetson.
of New York. and r. H. Gardiner. was
appointed with instructions to prepare
statement as to the objects and
methods of procedure.
A gift of 100000 to the campaign
fund for the worlds conference on
church unity made by ]. P. Morgan
served as fitting climax today at the
close of the convention.
Mr.. Morgan was named as treasur-
or Of the movement to raise the funds
required to bring about what it is
hoped will be the greatest worlds con-
ference Of Christian churches through
out the universe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-22
Foss ON DRAPER.
Charges Misstatement Of Fact Against
Republican Standard Bearer.

Eoston, Oct. 21.-Replying to what
he terms "the torrent of abuse poured
upon him by Governor Draper Eu-
gene n. FOss. the Democratic candi-
date for governor. in a statement is
sued tonight. charged deliberate mis-
statement of fact to the Repub-
lican standard bearer and declares that
he is endeavoring to hide the main
issue by dwelling upon the history
of the recent Democratic convention.
Mr. Draper pretends to believe that
the issue before the people IS the
history of the Democratic convention
as told by him and others who have
prepared revised edition without
regard to the facts says Mr.. Foss.
His idea Of the convention of the
people is of the steam roller variety,
where no man is permitted to be
heard unless his views are known in
advance and are acceptable to the
machine.
"A Democrat fighting for his rights
either i'll Fanueil hall or outside Of
it is preferable to a Republican who
sleeps in Republican convention or
outside of it while his rights are stol-
en- from him.
so long as Mr.. Draper can amuse
himself and his hearers with stories
of imaginary differences among Dem
ocrats he may fancy that the public
attention is diverted from his As per
cent. protection which he receives
for the benefit of himself and his fell
low Stockholders and which he doesn't
divide among his workmen who toll
in Hopedale and live in Milford
In the course of his statement. Mr..
FosS dwelt at some length on Mr.
Diapers business at HopedaIe and the
protection which the present tariff. he
says. affords him.