davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
.A NEEDLESS SCARE
 ABOUT TEXAS FEVER
1t Arose Over Death of Cattle Which
 Contracted Disease En Route.

On account of the death of eight cattle of Texas fever, some unneces- sary alarm is felt by farmers north of the city. But Territorial Veterinari- an Norton gives the most positive as surance that there is not the slightest danger of the spread of the disease and that the infection cannot exist on the farm where it was discovered.
 On September ? a shipment of thir- ty-seven head of fine Jersey cattle be- longing to w. T. Anderson left Nash vile, Tenn. They were in good health then as was shown by the official in spection before their departure. They were submitted to tests for Texas fe- yer and for tuberculosis. as is required and the railroad company throughout complied with the strict quarantine regulations.
 On the arrival of the cattle here last Friday they were inspected and were found to be in good health. When the first cattle were taken sick they were examined by pr. Norton, who discovered the presence of Texas fe- yer. The ticks were very small show ing that the infection was recent.
 Where it occurred cannot be known. The shipment originated north of the quarantine line but the cattle had to pass south of it and were of course unloaded for feeding and watering. It is possible that the cattle were by mis- take put into an infected corral or by mistake may have been put into an infected car But at any rate the dis ease was contracted en route.
 Dr. Norton stated that all the other cattle of the herd will be saved and will be better than ever for the req son that they will then be immune. The doctor also ascertained that the car which brought them went out empty so that no other cattle in the territory will be menaced from that direction. There will not be trace of the disease left on the ranch where the cattle are located, nor will it be permitted to spread.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

dition is largely due to the dry weather but humorously remarked that the first use of the recall would be on the board of supervisors 1T something wasn't done to that par ticular piece of the road.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
WHERE ID WORSHIP
 IN TEMPE CHURCHES

Services at the NJ. F.. Church, South Sunday school at 10 a. m, preaching at II a. m. Preaching again in the evening at o'clock and Epworth League at 6:45. Prayer meeting ev- cry Wednesday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to every one. z. Crutchfield, pastor.
 Congregational church-Bible school at 10 a. m., J. E. Price, superintend- ent Dr. Bottoms class will take up the study of The Political and Social Significance of the Life and Teach ings of Jesus Christ" Public wOr- ship at II, subject of the morning sermon, "The Only Religion Worth While" Y. P. s. C. F. meeting at D. m., leader, Kenneth Johnston. This will be the only evening service on Sunday but it will be full of pop ular interest. J. Hardin, minister.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

enough to make up for all the beauties of city life. think the ranchman's wife does have a hard life. But it looks to me as if after years of hard work and before they are entirely worn out they ought to turn the work into oth-
 CT hands and enjoy life and rest. Usu- ally the woman wears out first and
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
TEMPE

Continued from Page 2)
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

Diarrhoea is always more or less prevalent during September. Be pre- pared for it. Chamberlain's Colic, and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and effectual. It can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. For sale hX all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

the husband wants a few more years of work and can't figure out any Oth CT way to earn money but to dig it out of the ground. Try it, fellows and give your wives few years of real rest
 MISS H. M. COLVILLE.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24

As usually treated. a sprained ankle will disable man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlains Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the direc- tions with each bottle, cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
A COMING WEDDING.

There is to be another wedding in Tempe shortly. Sunday at 12 o'clock at the M. F. Church, South, F. L.. Tupper and Mrs. C. E. Minor will be married, Rev. Crutchfield, pastor of the church officiating. Both people are well known here. though MT. Tupper for some years past has made Roosevelt his home. He Is at pres ent the constructing engineer for the Arizona Cement company
Arizona republican., 1910-09-24
EW ADS.

Attention this morning is called to two new ads. one of the Olive hotel and the other of the Tempe Motor company. The new motor company is now located in it's new garage opposite the Blinn lumber yard and is equipped to handle all kinds of auto and bicycle repairing. All work is guaranteed and satisfaction is as Sured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
OUR CONSULAR FIELD.
Sec. Knox Sends Interesting lnforma-
ton to Congress.

Washington, jar. 5.-The problem of the
Americanizaton of the consular field is
dealt with in communication which Sec
rotary Knox has sent to Congress.
To Americanze the clerical nd subor-
dinate forces of the consular office has
been the expressed wish of Congress and
the effort of the state department" says
the premier of the cabinet. but it is
not possible to do this on the small al
lowances for compensation under the
present appropriation. Men without pri-
waite incomes will not take positions
whose compensation will not meet actual
expense of living"
There are SO clerks in the consular SER
vice. says the letter. and of these IFS
receive less than $50 a year. III receive
from s2on u sl2A9 only % receiving wore
Il On $i.c2. OF these II. receiving $500 or
more. - per cent are Americans. while
in ls& only u per cent. were Americans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06

ing the current fiscal year. according
to deficiency estimate sent to the
House Wednesday by the treasury de-
partment. This is an increase of 800
100000 to 4O0,0O0,000.
The unprecedented presentation of
national bank notes for redemption
through the 5 per cent fund in the
'ast Is months has resulted in de-
ficlency estimate submitted to Con-
gress for s14,sS6 for printing 2,7O9. 900
sheets Of distinctive paper for national
bank currency.
Fire threatened the japanese en-
nassy early Wednesday, The flames
broke out in the stables in the rear as
Baron Uchida and Madame Uchida
were returning home from the diplo-
mats reception at the White House.
me baron was alarmed for the safety
OF his house. but the quick work of the
nfemen saved it. The damage was not
great.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
NOT SATISFACTORY.
United States Little Pleased With the
Madriz Reign in Nicaragua.

Washington, Jan. 5.-While there
has been no indication by the United
States government as to it's feeling
toward the administration of President
Madriz i'll Nicaragua it is known that
considerable dissatisfaction is felt
with the new regime. Certain acts Of
Madriz such as the appointment Of
Gen. Toledo as commander-in-c OF
division of the army and the ap-
continent of Russian Nihialist
named Lootz, said to be a notorious
adventurer as commandment of the
Port of Corinto, have led the United
States to believe that nothing in the
way OF genuine reform is to be hoped
FOR through Madri2.
In di?lomatic circles here it is le-
iieved To ie the United states i.ten-
iion 10 2,"U ,itn. Astrada 70 force
Madfi.: from his position at the mead
q the Mama guam government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
PRES. TAFT AND INSURGENTS.
Continued from Page One.)

not against Taft or his policies. We
are unanimously, believe in favor of
every leading reform to which the
! President and The Republican party is
committed For instance, | am in fav-
or of postal savings. conservation of
natural resources. regulation of in
Junction, reform of federal court pro-
Ctdu"e. government regulation and
control Of industrial and carrying cor
rorations. the publication of campaign
funds and other reforms.
1T is slanderous to say that we can
be swerved from the course of sup
porting these reforms by the withhold
ing of any official patronage by any
body or be induced to support this or
that proposition by offering sop of any
kind.
1T is not the Insurgents of the
House. but men like Aidricll and Can
non whom the President will have to
induce to support his policies"
Representative Norris of Nebraska,
added his approval IT tn" above declar-
alton as did Representative Hayes Of
California, who said that his fight was
solely against the rules of the House
and its present organization 1t was
the independence of the representative
of Congress which he was cOntending
for his aid.
Th2 Insurgents are discussing the dc :
STABILITY of holding an carly meeting
and ascertaining from President Taft
where they stand.
Representative Hayes stated later in
the day that no meeting would be
called by him before next week
Il think the boys had better have a
chance to cool Oft said he. Some of
them are pretty warm, you know"
Mr.. Hayes denied the statements
published today in which he was
Qouted as saving that he could sec
President Taft's finish if he persisted
in upholding Cannon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
made, was given out tonight by Sec

made, was given out tonight by Sec.
Knox.
| The international prize court was to
be composed of Is judges, eight of
whom were to be chosen from the larg-
| er maritime countries, Germany, Aus
| tria Hungary, France, Great Britain,
| italy, japan and the United States.
and they were to serve six years. The
other judges were to be chosen from
the remaining nations, and were to
sit for a longer or shorter period as
determined by the maritime standing
| of their respective countries. In his
| statement, Secretary Knox explains his
reason for suggesting that the juris-
Giiction OF the prize court be extended.
He says:
THE advantage of Investigating the
Prize court with the functions of a
! court of arbitral justice. because it is
obviously easier to utilize an existing
body than to create a new institution,
and as the judges of the prize court
| must necessarily be versed in inter-
| national law, they could well be en-
! trusted with any question susceptible
of arbitration. The proposition has
| the very great advantage of providing
| the nations with a permanent court
OF arbitration for the peaceful settle
mcnt Of controversies in times of
peace. whereas. the prize court as such
presuppcrScs a state of war for with
out war the capture of property is il
| legal"
Another suggestion was made to the
| powers in regard to the modification
| of the status of the prize court so at to
hasten it's formation. Secretary Knox
proposed that nations confronted with
constitutional objections in the matter
of direct appeal from their national
courts to the prize court might pre-
sent instead Of the judgment of their
national courts the question involved
| in the capture at issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
WEST GARDINER.

SPEARS CORNER-Mrs. L. c. Lit
tlefeld is visiting friends in New
Hampshire.
Mrs. Reuben Rice is i'll at her home
Mr.. Rice is staying from his work in
Lewiston, but will return when the
condition of his wife permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt of Belgrade
were callers at the Corner on Tuesday.
VIM. Linfel, attended the Peary
lecture in Augusta on Tuesday.
H.. f. Maxey was a caller at the cor
ner last week.
Mr.. Desborough of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was the guest of F. G. Wright on
Wednesday.
The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. F.. Spear was largely attend
ed and a pleasing evening passed.
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
presented to the happy couple VINO
have the good wishes of u large circle
of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
REORGANIZATION OF NAVY.
House Sub Committee Will Seek Fur.
Their information.

Washington, Jan. 5.-The need o.
more light to explain the effect OF
Sec. Meyers naval reorganization plar
is the rock upon which the House~sub-
committee on naval affairs split today
when it considered the proposed meas
ure to embody the secretary's ideas.
The result is that probably all the bu-
reau chiefs of the navy department
will be asked to give their views about
The bureau reorganization scheme,
most details of which have already
been put into effect by executive or
der. The committee has not yet com
er plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

potent attorney to conduct the case,
ana it is possible that both of the
principals to the controversy may be
represented by counsel.
1t was agreed by all persons who
have given close attention to the Bal
l;nger-Pinchot snuatble that the in
vestigation should be open to the pub
lie and this is ordered by the resolu-
ton. One Of the big rooms in the new
Senate office building will be used for
this purpose.
In presenting the resolution in the
House Representative Humphrey de-
clareG the time had come when the
whole country demanded investigation
of the whole matter underlying the
so-calIed Ballinger-Pinchot contro-
versy
secretary Hallinger has demanded
an investigation and has insisted that
it shall he thorough and to include
everything connected with him ana
his department" said Mr.. Humphrey,
who added:
"rhe country demands this investi-
cation. Let us have light. AS I have
known Secretary Ballinger for many
years. so I have known Mr.. Clifford
Pirchot for several years. I have
been friend Of both and am today.
I believe that in their public lives.
both have tried honestly to serve the
public. If the facts demonstrate that
either or both have been guilty of any
act deserving it. let them be promptly
removed from the public life. If Their"
is nothing in these charges then let
us have an investigation that will
make the truth 80 plain that it will
forever close the polluted lips of SLAM
der"
Speculation is rife as to the person
mel of the committee to be named to
make the investigation of the Balm
cr-Pnchot controversy. Many names
have been considered, but no decision
has been reached.
In the House the resolution was re-
fcrred to the committee on rules, but
in the Senate reference was postponed
until tomorrow Mr. Jones asked that
tn" measure be referred to the COM
rnittee on public lands, but Senator
Lodge requested a postponement be-
cause Of its Importance and the re-
quest was aCceded to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK.

AROOSTOOk.
= Houlton-Dec. 25, Ray Oliver of Mill
nocket and Gladys Quint of Houlton.
CUMBERLAND
Casco-Dec. 20, Horatio A. Farr and To.
sephine p. Ratty.
Windham--Dec. 16. LEROY l.. Childs and
Miss Viola Mayberry
,. Cmimoeriand Center-Dec; 25. Joseph r.
Clare Doughty Of Cumberland.
Portland--Dec. % Frank Augustus
Emery and Frances Lavinia Drew: Dec
90 Wilfred Nichols McGilvery of Sears.
port and Miss Grace Helen Clark of Ban
gor; Dec =. Edwin Ruthven Wescott and
Mrs. Bessie Clark Bailey.
HANCOCK
bar Harbor-Dec. %. William r. Mar
snail OF st. John. NJ b.. and Miss Bessie
W. Higgins of Bar Harbor.
Bucksport-Dec. s. Victor A. Gray of
land. Va VI
Ellsworth-Dec. IA. Edwin G. Doyle and
MISS Ethel V. 1veney of Trenton.
Deer Isle-Dec. l3. Macy r. Eaton of
Little Deer Isle and Mrs. Ada NJ. Tracy of
Stonington. Va
stonington-Dec. %. Elmer Willis Galley
ana fazei V. Stinson. both of Stonington.
.AuEusta-Jan 3, Percy w. Morrill, and
Mabel II. Knowles; Arthur Lewis White
or chelsea and Bertha Mildred Murphy
pee; "a Harry NJ; Sproul and Miss Mabel
l.. Ladd: Louis w. Gipson of Hallowel
and Grace J. Clark of Randolph.
Waterville-John Pearson Sherden and
Miss Josephine Angela DAILY: Dec. .. Ira
Quincy.
China--Dec. 90. Perley c. Luce of New
Portland and Miss Esther Gilman
Gar H,n 80, Edw, Everett Spear
ana Mrs Alice Kenney; Dec. 81, Lincoln
Harlow and Ida r. Mosher.
Camden-Dec. Is. Howard Austin For
saith of Boston and Ella Perkins of Cam
den.
Thomaston-Dec. "a. Albert T. Gould and
Emile Creighton.
Warren-Dec I, Maurice S. Haskell and
Genevieve M. Philbrook.
SOMERSET.
Canaan-Dec. g, George Farnham. Sr..
and Mrs Lucinda G. b. Stevens.
Eingham-Dec. "a. Boyd Leroy. Badger
and Eleanor Jones. both Of Skowhegan.
Cornville-Dec. Is. Jacob Hewitt of East
Madison and Mrs. Mary Gilman Of Corn
VILE.
.solon-.Dec. 25. ozro Tozier and Miss Ida
May Abbey.
skowhegan-Dec. &C. Clarence Morrison
Brooks Of keene, n. H.. and Miriam
Columbia Falls-Dec. "a. Fred l. Bennett
and Miss Laura E. Look.
Athens-Dec. "a. James Mosher and Miss
Fairfield-Dec. 4, Henry Carver Newhal
and Miss Jennie Bell Eaton.
SAGADAHOC.
M0nroe-Dec. 70, Walter Russell Curtis
of Winterport and Miss Lena May Irving
: Of Frankfort.
Belfast-Dec. 25. Samuel Hodgkinsor
and Amy E. Danforth.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-Dec. s. Charles Lark of Cam
pobello, n. B., and Miss Lizzie Dobson OF
Lubec, - la f4tl- C~
I.arrsbee--Dec. IL, Halle D. Larrabes
and Miss Beatrice Thompson Of Buck
1Iarhor -s ~
Cherryfield-Dec as Newell n. Hodg
kins OF Lainoine and Ethel Wiley OF
Cherryfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
PITTSfIELO.

Prof A. W. Rich of Highland Mill
tary Academy, Worcester, Mass, who
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. K.
Wingate, left Tuesday for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hackett of this
town, who have been recent visitors
in Newport with friends, attended the
Peary lecture in Bangor Wednesday
evening.
DIR. f. A. Porter was in Skowhegan
Wednesday to attend meeting of the
Board of Pensions.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid Society
will meet this afternoon in the church
parlors with Mrs. John Lindsey, Mrs.
Rufus Burns. Mrs. w. L. Frost and
Mrs. 3. F. Thompson as hostesses.
]. d. Wentworth has rented the
rooms in the postoffice block formerly
used by members Of the Somerset Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
SAGADAHOC
EoWDoiN.

Ed Feltham of Lisbon Falls has sold
his farm here in town to parties from
Lewiston.
Joe Carter of Jay was very recently in
this section of town to visit his uncle,
Benjamin Merriman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Bickford Of Lisbon
Falls was in this vicinity Saturday call
ing on friends.
Joseph Schnerr of Bowdoinham recently
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Schness.
George Curtis was in Webster Sunday
to visit his nephew, Fred Curtis.
Mrs Cora Denham and niece passed
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Lovina
Jones at Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
Sec. Knox Would Have It judicial in
Fact As Well AS in Theory.

Washington, Jan. 5.-With a view Of
making international arbitration judi
cial in fact as well as in theory. Secre-
tary Knox has addressed a circular
note to the powers proposing that the
jurisdiction OF the International prize
court. authorized in 1907 by The Hague
Peace Conference be extended so as
t. make il I co,:lS of avatr..' i.s;ice.
tbs ncte WAS dated Uc,. 10, ,1i9. -
iSspcIs@S have ',ses' reeaiv@,7. : : ate
r'-"t - 'i"i1" IN contents Of The
note and the reasons the proposal was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Walton & Walton vs.. Hill
Heirs Case Is Settled.
The Priscilla Rebekahs INSTALL
Farmers Telephone Co. Election.
Frame Work Of New ninckley Bridge
Arrives...A Fire Alarm.


The frame work for the new Hinck-
ley bridge has arrived and work will
be resumed in a few days. The bridge
contractors have delayed the work UNI
til the river froze sufficiently to bear
men and horses before putting UP the
bridge. 1t is reported that the ice at
this place in the river is now about II
inches thick. The contractors plan
. to have the bridge ready for use by
the last Of February.
A verdict Of $50 was returned by the
jury for the plaintiff in the case Tay-
lor pro ami versus Walker. The suit
was for wages.
The case Walton & Walton versus
Hill Heirs which was assigned for
trial last Saturday was settled Tues
day out OF court. The defendants
agreed to pay the plaintiff $1,000 and
taxable costs. The case was entered
in the September term of court it be-
ing a suit for attorney fees brought by
Walton & Walton against Pauline
Hill, Ralph Hill and Lena Hill Taylor.
The original bill called for $4,000 for
services rendered by the plaintiffs for
the defendants in a case Hill Heirs
versus Coburn Heirs which was pend
ing in the courts nearly seven years.
At the September term of court the
presiding justice ordered that two
auditors should be appointed to go
over the bill Of particulars at hear
ing. The hearing was held the 3Oth of
November. 1909. and about month
port allowing the plaintiffs $500
Of he
Farmers Cooperative Telephone
Company which was held at Nor
ridgewOck Monday Frank L. Ames was
reelected manager OF the company.
Mr.. Ames has been manager of the
company since its organization about
eight years ago. He was its founder
and chief promoter. At the meeting
Mr. Ames had one opponent in Willis
Hobart of Madison who came close to
being elected lacking only ABOUT three
votes. The other officers elected were:
President, Willis Emery. North An
son; secretary. Fred Magoon, Scion:
treasurer Charles Holbrook, Norridge-
Wock; directors, Charles Gardner,
Skowhegan: w. c. Hobart, Madison;
l.. Boardman, Scion, and H. Whipple
Bingham.
The marriage intentions of Frank
Dore and Miss Mabel Waller are re-
corded at the town clerks office
The fire alarm ran in Tuesday eve
ming about six o'clock for slight
blaze on Summer street at the resi-
dence of John McIlwrath. Only the
nook and ladder company went to the
scene of the fire and found the CHM
ney burning out. There was ONLY a
slight damage.
A dead polar bear was received at
the express Office here Tuesday for
w. X. Clifford the taxidermist. 1t
was shipped in care of 'Dr. Cook"
The installation OF the officers for
the ensuing year at the Priscilla Re
becca Lodge was held Tuesday The
officers were installed by Mrs Long
ley of Norridgewcck The following
are the officers; Mrs Mabel Bragg.
noble grand: Mrs. Mary S. T. Burns.
v. L.; Mrs. Mary Bailey. secretary:
Mrs. Alice S. Baker, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains Of rheumatism are
not permanently, but only tenn
porarlly, relieved by external rem
edies.
Then why not use an. internal rem
edy-Hood's Sarsaparilla, which cor.
r"cts tho acidity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures n.
dts..asto
F This medicine has done more Il the
fh"u'niuIc than any other n,eticl-e N
thr world
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS,

Jurisdiction over the registration OF
labels is left with the postofFice in u
decision which the attorney general
has transmitted 10 the I.cuse commit
n" IN patents. aaa
bvsr Se030. 0)1,0p3 internal revrnur
stamps viii De required for the cigars.
cigarettes. sri? tobacco ard snuff dnr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-06
THE SPECIAL MESSAGE
Will Not Reach Congress Until Friday
Owing to Changed Plans.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The further
announcement was made at the White
House today that President Taft's
combined special message on the in
terstate commerce and antitrust laws
would not so to Congress until Fri
day.
1t was stated that the President de-
sired that further time should he given
for the distribution of the message,
which will be sent out in printed form
this afternoon.
The message transmitting the attor-
ney generals report on the CLAWS
charges ag"inst Secretary Ballnger,
will he sent to Congress tomorrow in
stead of today.