davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
Wauwatosa Student Honofed.

EVANSTON, H., May 9.-.lSpecial, !
Among students TO Phi Beta Kappa,
the honorary scholarship fraternity by
the Northwestern university faculty is
Edwin L. Hirsch OF Wauwatosa,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
Hoods
saparilIa

Leads all other medicines in the
cure of all spring ailments, hui
mors, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, palcncss and nervousness.
Take it.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs 100 Doses s..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12

death of Edward VII. The beloved mon
arch succumbed To pneumonia, which fol
lowed bronchial attack. at Buckius
ham palace at fifteen minutes before last
midnight, in the siXty-ninth year of lit
and the tenth year of his reign.
Queens Grief Pathetic.
The grief of the Dowager Queen at
the death of her royal husband Is pa
thetc. Since early morning she has been
in and oat of t." death chamber direct
ing everything, personally placing the
wealth of flowers that have been re-
ceived and giving her directions with
stately dignity, but AT the same time IN
| Throughout the morning there was Il
constant stream of callers. including the
members of the diplomatic corps. Scv-
| eral wrcaths from personal friends of
| Edward were sent up To the death cham
! Der.
The Dowager Queen has received a tclc
gram from Theodore Roosevelt express
| ing his sincere sympathy. The plans
for the entertainment of Mr.. Roosevelt
! here necessarily Will be materially mod
| fed, but in just what particulars Is not
| yet made kn@wn
Special Service Held.
| 4 special service IN memory of King
! Edward was held at st. Pau : this aft
! eruOuOu and was almost national in char
| aCter despite the hurried preparations.
| The lord mayor of the corporation OF
London attended in state, while all the
departments of state, the navy ana the
army were fully represented. High OH
Cias in All ranks Ot society were III the
congregation. The service WAS that
used upon the occasion of Queen lc-
torIa'S death.
Ming George, Queen Mary. aud thcir
two sons. Prince Edward and Prince
IIprf rho If whom To
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-12
Octogenarian Brewer Pas -es Away.

IA CROSSE. Wis, May John
Gund, founder Of one Of the largest
hrewcries west of Milwau &c. died to
day, aged 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
FOOD FACTS
What an M. .. Learned.

prominent physician down in
georgia. went through food expert
snce which he makes public:
II was my own experience that first
ECU ME to advocate Grape Nuts food
ahd also know from having prescrib-
\ ~ II to convalescents aud other weak
Muents that the food is wonderful
,eoullder and restorer of nerve and
yam tissue. as we'll as muscle. 1t
Improves the digestion and sick pa
uei's always gain Just as | did IN
ouehgth and weight. very rapidly.
was in such a low state that !
Aad to give up my work entirely and
~ 70 the mountains of this state, but
."o months there did not improve me;
:" idct was not quite as well as when
ieit nome My food did not sustain
! .ae and 1t became plain that | must
.dnse. then | began to use Grape
Nate and in two weeks | could walk a
a., 'e without the least fatigue and in
weeks returned to my home and
Coctice taking up hard work again.
~ "ce mat time | have felt as well and
~. as eyer did in my life.
- AS physician who seeks to help
suIferers | consider it duty to
''ake these facts public"
!, illdi 10 days on Grape Nuts when
su ~. regular food does not seem to sus-
''. III, 1ne body will work miracles.
There's Reason
mead the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs.
ever read the above letter? A new
"s appears from time to time. They
genuine, true, and full Of human
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Scion Bridge Masonry.

The Scion Bridge Commission will re-
ceve proposals at the Carratunk House
Scion. Me, until P. M. July %, 1910. for
furnishing all material and building the
masonry sub-structure for highway
bridge over the Kennebec River between
the towns of Scion and Embden.
There will be approximately 500 cubic
yards of masonry.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check for $500 payable to G
d. Perkins. Chairman Scion Bridge
Building Committee. as a guarantee that
the bidder, if awarded the contract. will
furnish the required bond and execute
the contract within ten days of the time
of the award.
A bond for the sum of $1,000 will be re-
qured for the faithful performance OF
the work
Specifications and general plan may be
had on application to T.. T.. Greenwood
Skowhegan. Me.
The right is reserved to reject any o.
all bids iune1Seod10i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
KENNEBEC
MT. VERNON,

Fernando c. Fellows died Thursday
July 7th at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. Eloise Locke of Mt. Vernon Mr..
Fellows was born in Fayette Nov. %.
1888. tie son OF Moses and Sally phil
lips) Fellows He married for his first
wife Miss Phoebe French of Vienna
and by this union there were several
children two of whom survived their
mother, Chas. O. Fellows, who Is at
present in the stove and tinware bust
ness in town: and Hattie who died sew
eral years ago. His second marriage
was to Ellen Blake. daughter of Joseph
Blake late of this town and from this
union there are two living children.
Nellie B., wife of J. S. Tyler. turnkey
of county Jail at Augusta, and EloIse
NJ wife of Fred J. Locke. one of our
prosperous young farmers of Mt, Yer
non.
Mr. Fellows was in the stove ana
tinware business in town for many
years and was post master for about
seventeen wears Since the death or
his wife some three years ago. Mr.. w
lows has been in feeble health and has
lived with his children who were al
wavs ready to render him all possible
assistance Mr.. Fellows was Past
Master of Vernon Valley Lodge r. and
A. NJ, having joined the same soon
after it's organization some tfty years
ago and will be greatly missed h"tn IN
side and outside the lodge for MS many
acts of kindness. The funeral services
were held under the direction o! 'ne
Masonic Fraternity on Saturday. July
9th and the interment was at Reaoneio'
ROME.
Wilson Clement is improving from
bad fall he got a few days ago.
The hot weather of the past Few Gays
has sent the summer visitors TO the
MANY summer cottages.
G. A. Leydecker was at Augusta
Tuesday. .,,
Hosea Briggs guided a party ct hs1-
.rmen at Pierce Pond last week
WEEKS MILLS.
Misc Alice Mosher has returned home
after spending week with friends IN
Waterville.
Mrs cyrus Cunningham and son.
wellev have gone to New York to i've
Will Doe of Boston is visiting at w.
B. Shuman's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
THE BEST YET.
Several of Our Citizens Will Join this
Party.

Readers of the Journal may he inter
ested in a tour to Que bee. Montreal and
the Saguenay River which from Augusta
will provide one of the most interesting
tours in this section of the country Mr..
C. w Robins of Old Town for many
years a newspaper publisher and an ex-
tensive traveller, will leave Bangor Mon
day. August list. at $50 p. NJ on his 18th
annually personally conducted tour of
this very interesting section. The entire
trip from Bangor. via the BANGOR d
turn, thence to Montreal and re-
AroostOok and Canadian Pacific to Que
bee Richalieu & ontario Navigation Co.
Quebec to the Saguenay River and re-
turn to Bangor. has been figured at a
minimum Of expense and everything is
included for s43-transportation. state
room berths. sleeping car fares, transpor-
tation to and from stations. side trips to
st Anne de Beaupre, Montmorency Falls
and Lachine Rapids. all hotel bills and
three hours carriage drive with English
speaking guides both in Quebec and
Montreal. The tickets are good until
August 81 and afford excellent opportunity
for any who wish to visit the famous
Moosehead Lake resort. Mt. kineo and
Bar Harbor as well as a stop in Ban
gor if desired. If interested address d
postal for more information to c. w.
Robbins. Old Town. Maine.
This trip also includes Niagara Falls
and Thousand Islands-all expenses. for
$50 additional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14

Nathan Henry Garrick of Wood
fords. a graduate of Colby college in
the class of 1910. has been engaged as
teacher of sciences at Higgins CLASH
cal Institute. Charleston. for the COM
ing term. Mr.. Garrick graduated from
TiltOn, On. H..) academy in 1906 and
while at Colby was leader of the glee
club and member of the track team
He should prove an ideal choice and
should meet with much success as an
instructor. He should also prove OF
much value to the athletic teams OF
the institution,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
WALDO
LIBERTY.

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Howes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Turner visited
friends in Montville Sunday.
Percy Leeman. Esq. who has been Ill
for some time, is slowly improving and
we hope to soon see him in his store.
Mrs. A. W. Hatch of Boston is the
guest of Mrs. Bert E. Cunningham for
few days.
Rodney Morang will cut the hay on the
Ezra Boynton farm this year.
Morton L. Clark expects to cut the nay
on Mrs Mary F. Turner's farm.
C.. l.. Stickney will cut the hay on H. F.
Evans form in Washington this season.
School closed at the Bradstreet school
house Friday under the instruction OF
Miss Ruby Howes Of East Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
GRAND ARMY MEN
Fighting To Have the Old Flags OF
Comrades Graves Retained.

Pittsburg Penn, July 13.-Shall the
American flag be ruthlessly cast aside
after the sun has dimmed its colors and
the elements have faded its beauty, is
the question which will be threshed out
by the Grand Army posts of the North
Side.
About 80 American flags which were
placed last Decoration day on the graves
of the soldiers of the Civil War in the
soldiers plot. in Uniondale Cemetery.
have been removed under orders of Su-
perintendent Sidnay Youden, of the Gem
etery. who says that they reserved the
right to remove anything that in their
judgment became unsightly.
The matter was brought officially to
the attention of the Grand Army and the
veterans Immediately called meetings to
fight the matter to an end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
GREAT FISHING, THIS.
Over 5000 Bass, Seined From Gravel
Pit, Placed in Lake.

Logansport. Ind. July 13-Because
he was refused permission to fish in
the Panhandle gravel pet five miles
west of Logansport. a farmer who
lives nearby. turned the course of the
ditch which supplies the pit with
water. and Albert Gallion, deputy state
game warden. acting on instructions of
the state game commissioner, has been
SEEMING the pond. Recently he took
out $500 small mouthed bass, which
weighed from one to four pounds. and
these with the others to be seined. will
be placed in Lake Olcott. eight miles
northwest of here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
CATHOLIC PRIEST
Charged in Affidavits With Having
Written Black Hand Letter.

Canton. Ohio, July 13-Affidavits chars
ing Father J. Adoph Cascianell, former
pastor of St Anthony's Catholic Church
here recently appointed by the Apostolic
Delegate at Washington to visit Ameri-
can cities. with the view of uplifting Ital-
ians in this country and to get at the
bottom of the Black Hand organization
with having written d Black Hand letter,
have been filed here before Attorney
Allen Cook, Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
TAKES DRESS SUIT TO PEN
Prisoner Wild With Rage When Forced
To Discard Finery.

Columbus. O.. July i3.-Dressed in the
height of fashion. with silk hat and
lavender gloves to top off the satoiral
display, Harry Cochrane reached the
penitentiary few days ago from Guern-
sey county to serve two years for shoot
ing to kill. His baggage consisted Of "A
finely tailored dress suit and dress shirts
Cochrane was disconsolate when in
formed that the penitentiary was not the
place for dancing pumps and perfumed
personal adornmentS
He created d wild scene before DOMINIC
the coarse prison gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14

50 years-Lieut. Col. Alonzo York
retired VI NJ
so years-Lieut. John NJ. Akerly. 7tb
Co., Coast Artillery Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14

retired. 1o iorK
80 years-Lieut. John NJ. Aker,v 7th
Co., Coast Artillery CORPS.
| non. A. w. Gilman of Foxcroft com
missioner of agriculture, was at the
department at the State House
wednesday on his weekly visit, and
was busy with the work of his Office
In reply to question regarding the
hay crop in Maine he expressed tho
opinion that the crop this season would
De larger than for several years and
an over the State. The grass had, he
said, been making great strides during
'iie not weather of the past few days
ana that everything was looking most
favorable in Maine hayfields. In some
places however where the ground was
newly seeded last year and was fol-
lowed by the long dry period the crop
VIII he very light, the greater part of
the young grass having apparently
| peen burned up. and that in all proba-
plilty new seed would have to be
sowed. The Hungarian and JAPANESE
| mlllet which many farmers have been
| planting this year. said the commits
sioner. is looking very inviting.
The apple crop he said. in his sec
ton of the State. is looking very light
| In speaking of the prospects for the
| potato crop he said that in many
places he found indications of the
planting of bad seed. and that he was
strongly of the opinion that in many
instances where the potatoes came
badly the seed was hurt between the
| time when it was cut and that when it
was planted Many farmers cut their
potatoes during the wet period in the
early spring aud as they were not
properly cared for they heated and
We're thus spoiled In some places
where potatoes were planted the sec
ond time and did not come up well
the. fields we're soWed over to grass.
Mr.. Gilman says that the acreage of
potatoes in the state this year will be
large.
Announcement was made at the
office of the Board of State Assessors
yesterday that the next series of meet
ings with the local assessors of the
cities and towns of the State would be
held as follows Waldo county-At
Belfast on Tuesday. July 49, Knox
county-At Rockland on Wednesday,
July 20.
Hor. George Pottle of Lewiston.
chairman of the Board of State AS
SCISSORS. was in the city yesterday at
the office of the board in the Blaine
! house
The following corporation has filed
| its certificate of organization at the
| office of the secretary of State:
Carto Sugar Co. organized at Por-
land. for the purpose of manufacture
ing. refining and dealing in sugar. with
| 81. 500, OOo capital stock. of which moth
| ing has been paid in Officers: Pres
ident. A. F. Durham of Portland:
treasurer. NJ s. Wills of Portland.
Certificate filed July IL. 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14
Easy to Take

Easy to operates true of Hoods
rllls because they are made from the
tnolcest and purest vegetable laxa-
tives. No mercury or calomel They
never grippe nor cause any disturb,
ance. Thus they are well liked Nv
delicate women and children. CSC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-14

The gravel pit was stocked by the
government with small -mouthed bass
three years ago. with the understand
ing that no fishing be permitted for
three years. The Panhandle COM
pany, which owns the pit. kept poach-
ers away and the fish multiplied rap
idly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

Slater lodge, No. 509, receiverd its charter from the hands of Supreme Warden. J. w. Chapin of New Haven at it's meeting in Pythian hall on Fri day evening, placing it now under the Connecticut grand lodge jurisdiction, and also had its officers installed by the supreme warden, assisted by F. H. Tolles of Windsor, James L. Wheeler of New London as grand guide and the following: J. P. G. w.. F. H. Black mar, Willimantic; G. V. W. Jennie E. Morgan, Groton; G. S., Della B. Wal den, New London; G. Tr., w. A. Nor gan, Groton; G. Chaplain, E. M. New bury, Norwich; G. G., Henry Bellert. Norwich.
 About 70 were present at the meet ing, including members from Mantle, Charter Oak, Windsor Fort Griswold Huguenot, Beulah, Norwich and Thames lodges. A social session with refreshments concluded the meeting.
 There were seven members initiated. A change in meeting nights was de- cideG upon. The next meeting will be on the second Friday in February, and after that the lodge will meet on the first and third Wednesdays in the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
Surprise on Wedding Anniversary.

Relatives and friends of MP and Mrs. L.. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- nue surprised them on Friday evening, it being the forty-second anniversary of their marriage. During the even ing there were vocal solos by Miss May Freeman and Dr. Vincent Eldred, also violin solos by AIr. and Miss Cherry, with Miss Camilla Eldred at the piano. The music was of a de- lightful quality and gave much pleas ure. The table decorations were car nations and smilax. Chocolate and cake were served. MT and Mrs Sax ton received from their children a Bel gium plant and a picture from other friends. Towards the close of the even ing a variety shower was given Miss May Treadway, whose engagement to George Richmond of Mystic has just been announced. The witty presenta- ton speech was made by Harry Branche. The evening was unusually enjoyable and the guests wished their hosts many more such anniversar ries.
 Miss Freeman sang To the End of the World With You, If I Had the World to Give You and As Long as the World Rolls On; pr. Eldred sang A Nav Morning, Farewell to Summer and I Long for You: MT. Perry played the Schubert Serenade. Simple Con fession, and Traumerei. There were several fine piano solos by Miss FL dred.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
KNIeHTs OF PYrHIAs.

Gardner lodge. No. 46, elected the following officers on Friday evening at it's meeting in Eagles hall: c. C.. Sumner W. Armstrong; V. C.. George w Leonardo preIate, John c. Stevens; i; M of w, Thomas Buckley; K of R. and S.. Franklin c. Boyens; M. of F., A A. Guile; NJ. of Ex, Errol c. I.iIli- bridge: NJ. at A. Carl Greiner; L G., John R. Fowler: O. G., Clinton A. liar vey: trustee for three years, John R. Fowler: representative to grand lodge, Sumner W Armstrong; alternate, Thomas Buckley: auditing committed Alfred Hunt, George W. Leonard, s. ". Armstrong;
 Grand Chancellor L. Erwin Jacobs of New Haven has notified Wauregan lodge. No. s, that he will visit them at their next meeting on Tuesday evening. Wauregan lodge has invited Gardner lodge to be present at the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
YANTIc HAPPENINGS.
Funeral of William Irvine-Attended d
 Funeral of Father oHey.

The funeral of William Irvine took place from his home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev Marcus J. Simpson of Grace church officiating. Express S1ons of sympathy were manifest in the floral tributes, among them a pill low, Brother, from MT. and Mrs. Da- vfd Perkhill and David Irvine; pillow from Court Quinebaug, Foresters of Amerjca pillow from the Yantic fire engine company; cross from MT. and Mrs. Henry Rehm; crescent from MT and Mrs. John Retkoiski; bouquet of roses from MT. and Mrs. w. T. Will jams, and wreath from friends. The hearers were Joseph LaValle. Michael O'Connor, Edward A. Pratt and Will jam Burns, members of Court Quine- baug No. 12S, Foresters of America. Burial was in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave by the Rev. MT. Simpson.
 Among the relatives from out of town were MT. and Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Montville and Mir. and Mrs. Henry Rehm of Utica, N Y. Under faker c. A. Gager Jr., was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Miss Olive Jane Ladd is spending a few days in Norwich Town with her grandmother. Mrs. Jane Peirce.
 Mrs. J. Peirce and son ohm spent Friday with local relatives.
 Mrs. George Sherman and son Err nest were recent visitors in Norwich.
 Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn and Mrs. J. J. DriScoH were among those from here who attended the funeral of Rev. James Hoey in Baltic Friday.
 Mrs. Frederick Ladd spent Friday in Norwich.
 Mrs. George Plummer is recovering from a severe attack of neuralgia.
 Mrs. Chivers attended the chicken supper given by members of the Boz rah Center church Wednesday eve ming.
 Supt William Shanks of the Yantic ANnOlPn attended banquet in the Wauregan house Tues day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
ODD FELLOWS.

Uncas lodge, No. II. had two appli- cations presented at its meeting on Monday evening in Odd Fellows hall. and will have work at its meetings next month. Practice in the initiatory degree was started in consequence so that the candidates may be instructed in the lessons of Odd Fellowship in the most approved form.
 Past Grand William L. Cochran of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, who died in Boston this week, was a member of the Immediate Relief association, but this time there will be no assessment such as is usually the case at the death of a member. The association has ac- cumulated enough of a fund to skip the assessment this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
ORDER OF vAsA.

Lodge oscar. No. 30, had it's officers installed on Friday evening in For esters' hall by a team from Williman- tic, which did the work in fine shape. The following comprised the installing team: Deputy John Peterson. assist ed by Emil Ericson as vice president, c. L. Anderson secretary Alfred Johnson as financial secretary and Carl Johnson as master of ceremonies
 The list of officers installed was as follows: President, Ado1ph Anderson; vice president, Carl Pierson; secretary, Mrs. John Vallin; assistant secretary, Mrs A. Swanberg; financial secretary. Emil Engdahl; treasurer, Andrew Swanberg; chaplain, Miss Christien Pearson; mistress of ceremonies, Miss Amy Vallin: inside @uard. Charles Hanson;1 outside guard. Carl Melcher. These committees were named: Wis iting, Carl Pearson, Oscar Dahl, c. A. Rydholm. Mrs. Hjulstrom, Miss Ellen Nelson, Mrs. John Lindroth and Oscar Anderson; finance, George Benson, Gus Schelin and Ludwig Anderson The retiring president. Valentine Pearson. and the retiring financial secretary, John Vallin Doth leave their official positions after long terms faithfully served. MT. Pearson was president for three terms and MT Vallin was finan- cial secretary for six terms.
 An informal social time closed the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-29
HEPTAsoPHs.

Norwich conclave, No. 424 met in regular course on Monday evening in Hibernian hall, having well attended meeting. There was some discussion of the change in rates which goes into effect this month. It is not believed there will be any loss. in membership from Norwich conclave in Soncequence, as the expression so far has been one of satisfaction with the method adopt ed to adjust rates The new table which goes into effect is called the 72 cent table, per cent loaded, which signifies that the assessment rate at the lowest entering age is 72 cents In 1902 the lowest age rate was made 65 cents. Now that this rate is ad- vanced to 72 cents all the other assess ments are graded up accordingly. There is an arrangement also that those who have not paid in the past what would be required under the new rates may have this difference taken out of their certificates instead of be- ing required to make it up in cash now.