davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-27

che room OF the bandits at the Angelus,
after giving them time 10 get back to the
place where he knew they were almost
sure To Ia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
OFrINTEREST TO FARMERS.
An Agricultural Bulletin Service a
EXPENSE Of Postal Card.

The August issue of New England
Farms. the monthly agricultural bulle-
tin of the Industrial Department of
the Maine Central Railroad Is one of
particular interest to the farmers of
the State This publication will be sent
free every month to those persons IN
terested in farming who send their
names ;and addresses to the office of
the department at Portland Maine.
Chief among the interesting August
articles are description of cheap
and practical poultry disinfectant from
the poultry bulletin of the University
of Maine repaired by Prof. Raymond
Pearl and an interesting argument in
favor of sheep growing in Northern
New England 10y Instructor Gribben of
the Massachusetts Agricultural college.
There are short and instructive artl-
cles in the fruit (both tree and smali)
horse dairy and poultry departments.
There is no question that the farming
interests are greatly benefited by the
publication of this bulletin and it is
easily worth the expenditure of post
al card to have it sent regularly to
the Maine farming homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
FOOLS HASTE IS NAE SPEED" DON'T HURRY THE
WORK UNLESS YOU USE ,
SAPOi,.iO

Mrs. Harry Weston who Is iii was at
the home of her parents, Sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Ferrand is in i'll health
READFlELD.
DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs R. J. Prince
of Portland. Oregon, were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ.
Hutchinson. Sunday. leaving on the
evening train for Bath. where they will
meet relatives whom they have never
seen before.
Mrs. T.. Roundy accompanied her
mother, Mrs. Reed to Bowdoinham for
a short visit last week.
A letter recently received from Min
OF, North Dakota, announces the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester San
born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Scribner with
Master Henry, Augusta, were visiting
relatives here over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Gordon accompanied Mr..
Gordon to the hotel Mt. Vernon,
Thursday where they will remain some
time.
Guy Brown, Livermore Falls, was the
guest of w. F. Bourne last week.
Sunday evening while Mrs. Lena
Dudley was out driving through a
short piece of woods, her horse be-
came frightened. refusing to go, when
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
KENNEBEC
CHINA,

SOUTH-Miss Virginia Jones and
her friend. Miss Anna Werner of Port
land recently visited Mrs. Hannah D.
Bailey at winthrop.
Rufus M. Jones and Herbert w.
Jones were business callers in Wa
terville on Tuesday.
Mrs 7. Albert Jones has returned
from recent trip to Waterville and
Vassalboro.
Miss Ruth Robinson spent Thursday
with her parents at Vassalooro Cen
ter
Among the recent summer arrivals
are: Prof. Charles Crosman OF HaV-
erford. Pa and his sister. Mrs. breeo
with her son: F. F. Davidson OF Au-
burndale. Mass. and his brother and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. E. DAVIDSON
George A. Crosman of Lynn. Mass. :
Mrs Stanley and son Bruce. Provi-
dence. r. L.. and Miss Eta Graves OF
Waterville.
Miss Emma Cadbury of Philadelphia
is expected on Tuesday to be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Rufus M. Jones.
Harvey H. Jones is visiting his
friends Lawrarce and Roland Jones IN
Waterville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jones closed
their cottage on Tuesday and left for
their home in Lynn. Mass.
Hezekiah Weed of Stamford Conn
;oined his family at this place recent
ly. ,,,,o borss
Linwood Jones lost vaiuapie horse
on Saturday. -,
,emnerance service addressed by
- vo,oS George L, CrOSman
Z, y Davidson was held al
Eriends chapel Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles keon are
,,asts of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frye
Mr. and Mrs. James Austin were
ol,ad 70 Brooks recently by the death
of Mr.. Austin's brother
LlTCHFiEL0.
' Miss Maud c. Bartlett Of Allston
Mass, is visiting relatisyaes5 ela.asa5 mere for
sfHAAIWs Weeks sal
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
THIS Isr CERTAIN.
The Proof That Augusta Readers
Cannot Deny.

CannOt DcVy'
What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time?) Thousands OF
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove un-
doubtedly the merit of this remedy
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills
They now confirm their testimonials
They say time has completed the test.
Mrs c. f. Church. Cushman st,
Augusta. Me. says: Il value Doan
Kidney Pills more highly today than
ever. as / know they have benefited
others as well as myself. ] had q
great deal of trouble from disordere1
kidneys and there were severe pains
In my back. l felt languid. had
poor appetite and was restless at
night. Doap's Kidney Pills. which my
husband procured at Willis r. Par
tridge's drug store, brought me prompt
relief, After l had taken the contents
Of two boxes the pains in my back
had ceased and felt better in every
way. I have since recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills to many people
and will continue to do So" Estate
ment given July IA. 1905.)
TIME is THE TEST
On July II. 1905 Mrs. Church added to
the above: Il have no reason to alter my
good opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills. as
the cure they effected in my case has
been permanent. I still advise the use OF
this remedy in all cases of kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents
n NoseeSe Nilburzs Cox iUDufalo. New tHOrk
sole agents for the United States.
d.ni Rennefh ber} the 1nAaiDoaA's-and TAXI
n0nofher! tsV iitW S9s1 3ni INV SS1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

Towle's brother, c. f. Towle.
Mrs. F. w. Miller and their son. Paul
Leonard, of Lewiston have been visit
ing Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. L. Orcutt and other relatives here.
Mr.. Clemens of New York is the
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. M. F. Richard
son for the summer.
w. W. Childs has bought an automo-
bile.
Captain Metcalf's grandson from
Tennessee visited him short time ago.
Mrs Elvira Cosfnan and little son of
Wakefield. Mass. are the guests of
Mrs. G. w. Norris.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt, the state Baptist
missionary. preached at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Neal of Chelsea. Mass. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Mountford at Monmouth Center.
A large number of people were at the
Highmore State Farm last Wednesday,
it being the meeting place of the An
droscoggin Pomona.
Miss Florence Packard will teach in
Pennington this fall.
MT. VERNON.
WEST-Rev. F. w. Klein occupied
the pulpit at the Free Baptist church
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Klein delivered
very interesting sermon from St.
Matthew 10:32-33.
Mrs. F. w. Klein attended services
at the Free Baptist church Sunday.
Mr.. Norton of Pennington was in
town Sunday. Mr. Norton made the trip
in an alIfomobile Mrs Norton and lit
tie daughter returned to Pennington
with Mr.. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs have re-
turned to Pennington after passing
several weeks at this place. Mr.. Briggs
has been having the hay cut on the
two farms at this place and the farm
in Fayette owned by Russell Brothers
& Briggs. A good crop is reported by
Mr.. Briggs.
Alfred Tylor and Almond Smith were
in Winthrop Sunday.
/ Mrs Bessie Conway, who is assisting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

an animal crossed the road in front
of him. Bear tracks were said to be
plainly discernable next day. It Is
claimed that bear and two cubs
have been seen by two men at Diff
ferent times in the vicinity.
A. w. Brainard is exhibiting an
extra-sized egg measuring each way
6 and inches.
A. w. Brainard attended the funeral
of Mrs. Cross, Gardiner. Wednesday.
stopping on his return to visit Mr..
Mayhews, Auburn. Before returning
he will visit relatives in Paris.
Mrs Elliott Denton met her sister
in Lewiston by agreement. Mrs. ..
w. Kensell of Portland, Wednesday.
They went to Mechanic Falls where
they passed an enjoyable day visiting
relatives. t,
Mrs n. D. Gordon is enjoying an
outing with her daughters, Miss Mar
guerite Gordon and Mrs Laura Har-
rington and children. Beatrice and
Gordon of Bath, at Gordon Camp.
\ Echo lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

aug1-3-5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

Ernest Scott and Marguerite Scott
The pleasant home was most prettiiS
decorated for the occasion. ana curing
the evening the guests were enter
tanned with the following program
Song. Misses Maud and Ettie DOCK
endorff: recitation, Miss Call: song
Miss Knight: song, Mrs. j. f. Marsoh'
recitation, Miss knight; song, MIS-
Marson. Miss Mabel was the reclp-
lent of a large number of gifts IRON
her many friends Delicious refresh
ments were served. and the guests
nassed most enjoyable eevening.
wiNpsoRvILLE.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Turner have re-
turned from a visit to friends and reia
tives in Washington.
George Sampson has gone to Lewis
ton to visit his uncle. Fred and Adei-
bert Pray.
Rov Sproul cut the hay on the farm
owned bv Dexter Dunton.
Miss Isabelle Colby left Saturday 1of
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Crockett at kennebunkport She VIII
then go to Boston.
French's Pavilion Saturday evening
Aug. s.
Mrs. Peter North is keeping house for
Simon French
Miss Ruth Colby returned Saturday
from a visit to friends in Waldoboro.
Roy Sproul was hauling lumber
Thursday to build a new bridge in the
town of Somerville.
Nearly all the farmers in this sector
of the town have finished haying.
Mrs. Daniel Sampson and chllorer
were Sunday guests of Mrs. j. B. Still
phen.
MONMOUTH.
Herbert and Perley Smith of Nashua
n. H., are the guests of their sister
Mrs. Imogene Chick.
Mr.. and Mrs Minot Curtis have beer
spending few days at Orr's Island.
Mrs. Ambrose and Miss Charlotte w
lTowle of Lewiston are guests Of Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

recent guest at the home of her sister.
| Mrs. Alfred Nash.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held on Thursday. August IL,
| at Nehaumkeag. Conveyance will be
proyided for the children and an ef-
| fort will be made to make the day full
| of pleasure for all, 1t is hoped there
NAV be a large attendance as good
| time is anticipated.
Rev. George King enjoyed a visit
last week from his brother and wife.
Rev. and Mrs. James King of Bremen.
Mr.. King had arranged to have MS
brother preach for him during his
visit and the church was well filled
on Thursday evening to listen to the
Rev James King. who delivered an
| excellent sermon.
On Friday night. July %. Mrs. d. c.
Sullivan gave a party to seVerai
friends in honor of her daughters
I birthday. Miss Mabel Sullivan. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
| Marson. Mrs. Walter Heath. Weaver
! King. Miss Nellie Moody. Edwaro
! HanIev and friend. Miss Fannie
| Huntington. George Bailey MISS
Louise wealey. Carlton Philbrook'
Miss Lizzie Call. Willie Scott, Miss
Grace Knight. Merle DockendorIl
Miss Maud Dockendorff, Miss Elite
Dockendorff, Percy Mcdonald Harry
Mcdonald. Myron Palmer. Eddie
Ware. Clarence Moody. Miss Ina
Moody, Miss Edna Dow, Miss Ida
Dow. Gilbert Cary. Linwood Moore
Fred Hunt; Millard Hunt, Miss Moody
Miss Marcia Moody, Eva Moody
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03

result OF action taken by the Maine
Dalrymens Association at it's last an.
huai session. when the executive com
mittee was directed to take IN with
the several State fairs the premiums
oHered for dairy products and the
methods adopted in handling the ex-
h1bits. Some little time ago confer
ence was held with the trustees of
'hese TWO fairs by the executive COM
'','''ee' with the above results 1t was
also arranged to have a representa-
i've OF the dairy division of the de-
partment of agriculture and the Maine
Dalrymen's Association in charge of
the dairy exhibits. This representa-
1--WE Will be present during the entire
lalr for the purpose of carving on
demonstrations and answering uues-
tions concerning the exhibits. Every
enort will be made to make the work
educational in all it's features
1T is for the interest of the dairy
men OF the State that the plan adopt-
ed Dy these two fairs shall be made
successful. The distribution of the
premiums is to be made on a pro rata
pasls so that every person who ex-
hlplts mix or fair market quality will
receive some recompense sufficient in
all probability to pay transportation
and any other charge found necessary.
The scoring of all dairy products
will be done by competent Judges and
the score card will be used in every
instance to record their opinion. It is
planned to have exhibits of such
dairy appartus as milk bottles, milk
itor
premium lists are now ready for dis
trlputlon A letter addressed to the
secretary of either of the above
named fairs, or to Leon s. Merrill,
State dairy instructor. Augusta. will
bring entry blanks. All inquiries will
be cheerfully and promptly answered"
Honorable Discharge Granted.
In accordance with Special Orders
No. 1856. issued from the office of the
adjutant general under date of Aug
l. Second Lieut.. James F. Hamilton.
Co. I, Second Regiment of Infantry,
N. G. S. NJ, is. granted an honorable
discharge from the military service of
the State. by reason of resignation
Special Orders No. 49, issued on the
same date. provide for the election Of
d oecoHu ileuteHdHt III tne ABOVE COM
pany, said election to be held at the
companys armory in Eastport at p
NJ. on Monday. AUGUST 8. Capt
Ralph w. Bradish will preside.
ParIor Car Taxes.
The Board of State Assessors COM
mitted to the treasurer of State yes
terday the parlor car taxes for the
year 1910. which are as follows:
Pullman Co. $1.59630
Sandy River and Rangeley
Lakes Railroad. 1909
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-08-03
$1.612.39
New Corporations.

The following corporations have
filed their certificates of organization
at the office of the secretary of State:
Joanna Nevada Gold Mining Co., or
ganized at Augusta for the purpose of
conducting a mining business. with
$500. 900 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in Officers: President and
treasurer. Fred S. Rand of Augusta.
Certificate filed August 1. 1910.
Hydraulic Engineering Co, organ
lied at Portland for the purpose of
constructing and equipping electrical
plants. and for other purposes. with
$500, 900 capital stock. of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President, A.
f. Durham of Portland; treasurer, NJ.
S. Wells of Portland. Certificate filed
August /, 1919
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14
RED LIGHTERS DYING HARD

Those who have been operating the game of vice
in the city of Seattle are dying hard. For while
they only had public opinion to oppose, but last Mon
day Judge Mitchell Gillian almost added the finishing
stroke to the rapidly dying hydra headed monster,
when he made permanent the temporary injunction
issued out of the superior court time ago closing
the red light district, which opened by Chief Wap
pensten at the suggestion of Mayor Gill. The attor
neys for the human hyenas gave notice of appeal but
if the district is closed while the appeal is being taken
to the supreme court it will not be prosecuted with
any degree of persistency. Nothing more thor
oughy proves the rich pickngs for those who control
the wide open situation in Seattle than the fight the
attorneys and the interested parties making to
keep it going, in spite of the frowns of public opinion
and the adverse decisions of the courts of the
lands The attorneys for the red light district declare
the members of the Welfare League not acting in
good fath but in the spite work business If it's
spite work to protect the community from such human
vuures about the redight district then this
whole world should be run by spite work operators.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14

city is having operated every day and it is said almost
every night. 1t is safe to say that these machines
cost the taxpayers average of 900 each making
the first cost $685. 900. chauefer is employed for each
machine at, to say the least $100 per month"; which
makes the chaueer expenses for the city reach the
sum of SIG, 800 annually. The and tear and the
gasoline for the machines will amount to another $50
per month each which makes another annual item of
ST. OOO Summing them all up the automobile item for
the city of Seattle amounts practically to $780, 600 per
year. 1t may be argued that the machines will last
more than one year, but according to experts who
have kept eye the business the city machines
badly abused that they practically worthless
after years service. Now here is an absolutely
useless expense to the taxpayers and the work of the
city is not facilitated thereby single ota save, per-
haps in the fire and police departments and very lit
tie there for in the police department a dozen or
motor cycles used for quick work which robs
the police department of any need in the world fer
automobile save for the dignatares of the force to
have a pleasure machine at the expense of the tax
payers If the city authorities extravagant in
other things they in the item of automobiles
and they must be. then it is plain to be seen, why
taxes in Seattle are so outrageously high.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14
VOTE FOR NO BONDS

1t is not question just now, to whether Seattle
or King county needs the money that bond issue is
to supply but whether the tax payers able stand
for the increased taxation the voting OF the bonds
would bring Every real home owner in Seattle
and King county is taxed just to the limit and in
many instances beyond his her limit and to add one
cent to the already heavy load might be the pro.
verbal straw that broke the camel's back 1t has
been bonds for this and bonds for that for than
decade until the city is taxed to it's limit and the
county not more than a leap behind the city, and i'm
provement no improvement it is high time that the
tax payers be given breathing spell and allowed time
to fill in the ugly places that made by voting
multiplied millions of dollars worth of bonds from
time to time and thereby making the rate of taxation
and special assessments against their homes high
to them as to re mt modern home. great majority
of the home owners in Seattle are not holding them
today because they are in love with the proposition,
but hanging until they can catch a sucker when
they will bump his head pull his leg good and
plenty by unloading the undesirable property on to
him. and all this has been brought about by excessive
taxation and special assessments The authorities of
Seattle spend millions of dollars where it would seem
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14
DEITZ DEFIEs LUMBER BARONs

man by the of John Detz, who for the
past six years. has defed the orders of the courts to
surrender to Wisconsin lumber syndicate, and per-
NIT it to appropriate part of his home for it's private
use because it was rich and powerful institution,
has just surrendered to the sheriff of the county and
he and his whole family are in Jail awaiting trial for
murder arson and treason. Detz knew believed he
would not get square deal in the courts because
he had seen others try it and absolutely fail, so
when the company appropriated his lands he set his
price thereon and the company believing that they
could get it through the courts for less figure
fused to settle at his figure and he defed them with
his rifle and has successfully done for the past six
years, which has cost the company something like
half million dollars and put the county to thousands of
dollars of expense Just such cases are largely respon
sbe for the spirit of anarchy spreading rapidly in
this country. The onward march of the development
of the country should not be mpeded by one or two
men, but the two have rights that the
onward marchers of progress should respect Detz
has murdered no one though number of persons
from time to time has been killed in their endeaver to
eject him from his home. The jury that would con-
vict this man is fit only for treason strategem and
spos
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14

curious comment has appeared in the shape of
letter on the suffrage agitation from H. Kanazawa
professor of English in the Peers snhoo of Toxic He
says: "If the vote all that English women wanted
the question would not be so important" He feels
that general discomfort account of the attitude
which Ango-Saxon men hold toward them is the nu-
cleus around which it all revolves. Japanese women
are satisfied, he claims because Japanese men, though
more immoral than the British understand women
BETTER and although times brutal to them can
please them when they like. In Japan there is
oymen for young people with out the society of women
in England games, tho pipe and the club largely sup
ply this want until the desire for home and family
prompts the reluctant to seek lifetime partner
Therefore he continues, "'the suffrage movement,
which is aimed at laws made by men, is due to SUBJ
conscious feeling of dissatisfaction with the general
attitude of English toward their women.''
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14
sEATTLE's RECALL OF MAYOR GILL

Much has been said both in Seattle and in other
cities of the recall of those officials who do not live up
to their ant-election pledges who run the affairs
of the office in way objectonal to large per cent
age of those who voted in the election at which he was
elected but it that it is no longer theory so
far as Seattle is concerned but stern reality as the
voters are determined make effort to recall May
or Hiram Charles Gill That those handling the peti-
tons will get the requisite number of signers to COM
pei the council to order recall election is foregone
conclusion and that Mayor Gill will be recalled is also
to our minds foregone conclusion Whether Mayor
Gill has lived up to his ant-eection pledges does not
seem to enter very largely into the present fight he
is doing things in the way of running the city that
seem to be very objectiona to majority of the vot
ers and they demand that he either cut it out or him.
self be knocked out. Mayor Gill declares over his own
signature that he will not cut out and he might
we'll put his fighting clothes for the voters are go
ing after him with ungoved hands. Such state of
affairs however, is lamentable and regret that it
is necessary for the voters to take such radical steps
to right what they think is a great wrong Mayor
Gill is only just the same other men, and he
ought to understand that man not greater than
100 900 men, and if the 100 900 say to him that
things must be in certain way, though they may
have said just the contrary eight months prior, and if
he is subject to those for election, he should lis
ten to their murmurs and complaints and act accord
ingy We know that H. c. Gill prior to his nomina
ton and election said he would have redght district
and in spite of thata majority of the voters of the city
gave him their suffrage, but they have repented of
their rash act now, and having the power to undo
what they have done, they will undo it unless Mayor
Gill closes up the redght district and also fires the
present chief of police who great many of the vot-
ers believe is more dangerous man than those who
are responsible for the redlight district If Mayor
Gill would thus reform his administration believe
he would be permitted to out his term of Office
but could not thereafter be elected dog catcher of
Seattle
The Seattle Republican., 1910-10-14
SOLDIERS AND FOREST FIRES

Northern Wisconsin and the Ontario country have
been ravaged with wild forest fires that struck terror
in the hearts Of the residents of that section of the
whan fbe Whole word will he ama of rn Day 9y
haps everything in the way of preventure has been
suggested that those in close touch with such condi
COULD but in spite of the suggestions of some and the
work of others the forest fires get worse ev-
cry year. In the past only valuable timber has been
reported destroyed but this year human and animal
life and the houses that sheltered them have all been
destroyed and that too, to alarming extent This
year Uncle Sam used his soldiers for help and they
did effective rescue and remedy work, but it
ours the writer that if in the future the soldiers of
both the United States and Canada used for pre-