davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25

Frank Emmons was in Chickasha
on business, Wednesday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work, Mrs. T. F, Anderson. Highland
Addition. IL
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25

EA Hill, of Ky. is the guest of
Fire Chief Slemp, this week
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25

Rev. Stevick, of Enid. was In
the city, or business. Wednesday
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25

Good Hay at So cents ssssper bale at
the Stacey Bottling Works.
Twenty-centoysters (l'.''.. ~
10 cents each this w,c'. o.. eLc~-'s
grocery It'd
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25

]. W. Stabler was attending the
Logan Biilingsley murder trial, at
Chickasha Wednesd ~
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25

J. E. Harrington, of Chiekasha was
In the city on business, Wednesday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25

Cle ap Coal. Good Coal.
B f Fits has a car of good
coal which he proposes to sell to-
day and tomorrow only at $500
per ton, delivered Better see
him right away. DIT
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25
Ry County Warrants

BY County Warrants .......|
" State Treas. Voucher. .....
" Condemnation Voucher
=" Certificates Of error. ......|
L" County Supt. Warrants.
/" Individual redemptions.
" Township Warrants ....
" Dist. School Warrants.
" Inst. cupons and bonds. ....
County Fund ............
Poor and Insane fund ........
Salary fund ..............
Individual redemption fund
Contingent fund ...........
Supply fund .............
Separate School fund ......
Road and Bridge fund .......
State Tax fund ...........
Court House fund. ........
Cattle Dip fund. ..........
Judgment fund .............
Condemnation fund .........
General School fund. ........
County Sinking fund. .......
Normal Institute fund. ......
Interest fund. ..............
Poor Farm fund. ............
Township fund ..............
District school fund. ......
Dist. School sinking fund. -.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25
KIND OF FUND

To County Judge fines ...
" Justice Of Piece i" .......
4" County Supt fees.
3" Sheriff fees. .......,......
" Register Of deeds excess rs
Go. Clerk for sale Of estray
" " Refund on contin-
gent warrant No. 268.
" Co. Clerk set'm't on car coal
- Co. Treas. of Canadian Co.
for joint Dist. No. ll8.
Co. Treas. of Blaine county
for joint Dists No. 3d..
" Southern Fuel Co. refund
on car Coal. .........,
d" C. Ross Hume refund court
costs. ...................,
" Resale of town Lots. ....
=" School Dist. No. l59....
1" 4" No. l40.....
" Interest on Co. Deposits. q.
&" Individual redemptions. &C..
Redemption cert fees. ....
- 1909 Tax collections.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-25
TREASURER'S REPORT.

BoRDCo
reyUbmn showing n
edsnda mtremanug
Oklahoma with the
dalam sof the several en-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-10
win Push Work.
The National Miner.)

(From The National Miner.)
James H.. Causten, OF the Causten
and Jarvis lease on the property Of the
National Mining Company of Nevada,
returned to camp the early part Of the
week after a ten days business visit
to Winnemucca and Palisade. lie VIII
remain in camp tor some time to come
in order that he may give his personal
supervision to the sinking OF the new
inclined shaft recently started on his
lease. Three shifts OF miners are now
employed on the lease and work in the
new snatt Is being pushed with all pos
sible vigor. A hoist has been purcnas
ed and will soon be in operation on the
ground.
Mr.. Cansten recently opened up in a
crosscut on the I00-toot level from has
vertical shalt a ledge which, in his be-
lief, supported by tie officials of the
National Mining Company of Nevada
and a host Of other mining men of the
district, Is none other than the south.
ern continuity of the famous Charles
ton vein. Mr.. Causten is a man of re
suits and he will lose no time in prov
ing up his block of ground to great
depth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-10
EVIDENCE OF AWFUL
CRIME yEAna

~ S6A84AA &1kA80 ANV
A tragedy enacted somewhere with
in the confines Of this district, 10 the
mute story told by three skeletons un-
earthed IN the bottom of q 50-foot
shaft in the property Of the California
Phoebe Mining company by William
Wheatley and his son, Eben Wheatley.
One OF the skeletons is that of q man.
another that of a woman, while the
third is that Of q dog, whom the per-
Ipetrators OF the deed probably threw
into the shaft to cover up the last
trace of a double crime.
On top of these gruesome remains
were piled several feet Of large rocks
and boulders which give unmistakable
evidence that he victims wer murdered
in cold blood. Mftar4t.
The bones were badly decomposed.
but the skull of the woman, contain.
ing an ugly fracture just above where
one of the ears should be, was exceed
ingly well preserved. The mani skull
was broken into several pieces.
Nothing wal left in the way Of iden-
~tifcation, so completely did the muir
derers plan and execute the horrible
deed. So it il probable that Il. will new
er be known who the persons were
whose bodies have reposed in the shaft
undiscovered for years and il equally
certain that the names Of their execu-
~tioners will come to Hight
Phoebe Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-10
HORSES

One a of horses was shipped over
the Southern Pacific on September 6.
1910, from Winnemucca to stockton bv
Simpson Bos, in car No. u. P. 81. 24i.
Number of horses, 80.
One horse branded quarter circle
over 5, right stifle.
Seven horses branded quarter circle
over 5, left stifle.
One horse branded lazy d, right
shoulder.
One horse branded E p. left stifle.
One horse branded L N, left stifle.
One horse branded quarter circle S,
left shoulder.
One horse branded 7R connected. left
shoulder.
One horse branded quarter circle
cross, left shoulder.
Six horses branded z 4 connected.
left stifle.
One horse branded quarter circel
over 4, left shoulder.
One horse branded quarter circle IN
der H right shoulder.
One horse branded lazy d bar, right
Istifle.
One horse branded s right stifle.
Four horses not branded.
Two mules branded quarter circle
is, left stifle.
Inspected by 8. g. LAMB.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-10
1T V HIS e

can thought l lose my leg" writes
''Ten years of eczema, that Is doctors
could not cure, had at last laid me up
Then Buckleni g Arnica Salve cured it,
sound and well.o Infallible for Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rhume, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns Sealds, Cuts and
Piles. 25c at Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-10
Blood Poison

Is prevented by apnlving DR.. Bells
Anti-Pain to cuts, scratches and bruises.
It destroys all septic matter and en-
ablcs the wound to heal without sore
ness. Be sure to get DIR. Bells For
sale at Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-10

LOST-Sunday night or Monday
morning, a new design $40 gold piece.
attached to small fine chain. Leave at
this office and receive reward.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-10

One horse branded hay fork, left
stifle.
One horse branded reverse hay hook,
left stifle.
Two horses branded s 4, lift stifle.
Inspected by 8. @. LAMB.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-10

One car Of horses was shipped over
the Southern Pacific on September 9.
1910, from Winnemucca to Plains.
Montana, by H. A. Gilbert in car No.
c. U. & P. 8. 204,495. Number of
horses, 6.
One horse branded double square,
left stifle.
One horse branded B 8, right stifle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
PISCATAQUIS
DOVER AND FOxCROFT.

The Cosmopolitan Club was enter
tanned in the Congregational chapel
Friday evening by a lecture given on
Mary Queen of Scott BY Rev A.
Gertrude Earle. There was large
appreciative audience consisting of the
club members and invited guests.
There were musical numbers consist
ing of piano solos by Miss Alice Ham
who played Largo Movement from
Senate (Beethoven) and "Shepard's
Tale (Nevin). Mrs. Williams from
Guilford sang two pleasing selections
George Tirrell has accepted posi-
ton in Gorham, n. H., as an employe
in a spool mill. His family will move
there later.
Harry Carrie, who has been travelling
salesman for Hughes & Son for sever
al years has resigned and accepted a
similar position with a Boston firm.
He will later move his family to Hyde
Park, Mass. They will be greatly
missed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
PiSCATAQUIs DIVORCES.
Thirteen Unhappy Marriage Problems
Solved by Judge Whitehouse.

Dover. Ne. Jan. 26.-Thirtecn di-
vorces were granted by Judge William
T. Whitehouse at the January term of
supreme court for Piscataquis county
They are as follows:
Carrie 3. Rogers from Leslie T. Rog-
ers. cruel and abusive treatment; Eva
Reynolds from Herbert l.. Reynolds,
statutory charge; Mary d, JENNIE from
George Fl. JENNIE. gross and confirmed
habits of intoXication: Elizabeth E
Lanpher from James T. Lanpher. cruel
and abusive treatment: Jefferson Rob-
inson from Susie Robinson. utter de-
sertion: Grace o. ToZier from Lew
elyn Tozier; gross and confirmed
habits of intoxication: Lydia +. Shaw
from Arthur l.. Shaw. gross and con-
firmed habits of intoXication: Nettie
NJ. Ward from Clifton NJ. Ward: gross
and confirmed habits of intoxcation:
Eva NJ Macomber from Roscoe NJ.
Macomber. nom support: Bessie +,
Cameron from Leon r. Cameron cruel
and abusive treatment: Ellen f. Leon
ard from Leon l.. Leonard, cruel and
abusive treatment; Elizabeth l.. Bridge
from John Bridge. statutory charge;
Mary A. Bodfish from Milton W. Bod
fish, statutory charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
Chelsea Grange No. 21s.

A fine supper, Installation of the Of
ficers for the year Of 1910, and a very
excellent program, was the order of
exercises at the last meeting of Chel-
sea Grange. held Friday evening the
21st. large number of the members
were present and many visitors from
other oranges, the guest of honor being
the State Master, G. S. Stetson, of
Greene. Supper was served from $50
to 7.3O, and this social hour was one
of the pleasant features of the evening.
The Grange was called to order in regu-
lar session by the Worthy Master, Sis
ter Dora L. Lawrence, and all bust
ness disposed Of, followed by the in
stallation ceremonies, performed by the
State Master, assisted by Sister Lill
Grant. of Chelsea Grange. with Sis
ter McCausland of Gardiner at the
organ. The work was beautifully done
from start to finish, and every member
present was deeply impressed and in
terested. The state Master then ex-
emplified the secret work of the diff
ferent degrees, and the dropping of a
pin could easily have been heard, SO
close was the attention given him dur
er's program which was one of the
best ever given by this Grange, which
is noted for the talent and ability of
it's members, though 1t is small in
numbers. The program was prepared
by the Lecturer of the past year, Sis
ter Ida F. Searles. The newly install
led Lecturer, Sister Annie L. Hayes,
acted as toast mistress, and the fol-
lowing toasts were ably and wittily
responded to: Chelsea Grange, its
Future by the Worthy Master, Sis
ter Dora Il. Lawrence: Chelsea Far
mers, Their Possibilities" by Brother
w. K Thompson; Our Homes" by
Sister Annie Powers: vocal solo, If
+ Had a Thousand Lives to Live by
Brother Earle Hayes: "Our Girls" by
Brother William Lawrence. sour
Boys" by Sister Lawrence; Good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27

out 1900 books. On an average each
Saturday it lets out 200 books. This
library has fire-prOof Stack-room
with glass floors and is compactly ar
ranged so that it will be able to meet
any increasing demand of books. Be-
cause of the nature of this stack-room
q part of the basement section is now
reserved for the town books and rec
ords for which the town appropriates
a certain amount of money toward the
support of the library. On the second
floor of the library there are a num-
Der of alcoves in which the town plans
TO have a collection of different eX-
hibits placed. 1t has been suggested
by the librarian that each alcove have
exhibits peculiar to itself, one repre-
senting Madison's industries others
representing the historical part of
Madison. while others represent the
work done in the schools.
In reviewing the many practical and
beautiful things about Madison it
cannot be forgotten that the churches
# the village mark an important place
in the town. There are four churches,
Congregational, Free Baptist, Metho-
dist, and Universalist, and just across
the bridge on the Arson side is the
Baptist church.
Madison has fine railroad facilities.
being on the line of the Maine Central
Railroad and connected by trolley with
y5knWhcgdn. A-.
IL rc-a.Iiim that Madison has many
natural resources and possibilities it is
wen to mention that the famops SUM
ner resort, Hayden Lake. is situated
III Madison and taking into conSidera-
IiCn that Madison has excellent water
power it can readily be seen that Mad
isor will soon be the largest town in
the county in population and will out
strip many, cities in its industries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27

by Old Year" Sister Lii Grant ~ These
er Lawrences response was an origi-
nal arrangement of Longfellow's ''Hia-
watha" weaving in the names Of all
the young lady members in an original
Jingle eulogized the boys of the
Grange, and Sister Grants was an
original poem dedicated to the year
1909 and most beautifully rendered to
a musical accompaniment by Sister
Ida f. Searles The state Master made
some supplementary remarks, compli-
menting Chelsea Grange very highly
for the excellency of its work. During
the last year under the able leader
ship of our lady Master, Sister Dora
Lawrence, the Grange has about
doubled it's membership. has given
several excellent entertainments to re-
plenish the treasury, had fine exhib-
it at the annual fair of the South Ken
nebec Agricultural Society, winning
second premium. assisted in the OBJ
servance of Memorial day, entertain
ed Pomona meeting in September and
in many other ways has made its in
fiuence felt in the community. and the
prospects for the coming year are ex-
cellent Following is the full list of
officers installed for the year 1910:
NJ. Mrs. Dora e. Lawrence: o., w. X.
Thonpson; L.. Mrs. A. L. Hayes; s..
William Lawrence; a. s.. a. Earle
Hayes: T., George II. Caldwell; Sec,
Mrs. Florence Thompson; Chap, Mrs.
Annie Powers: q. x. Percy Morgan:
Ceres, Miss Grace Powers: Pomona,
Mrs. Julia Collins; Flora, Mrs. Nellie
Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
TO BE GIVEN TRIAL.
CORK May Be Product of Our Ma
tional Forests.

washington, Jan. 26.-Cork oak is to
De given thorough trial on the Ma
tlohal Forests. The Bureau of Plant
Industry of the United States Depart
merit OF Agriculture has assigned
Zooo ohe-year seedlings of cork oak.
now AT a nursery at Chico, Cal. to
be used by the Forest Service tor eX-
perimcntal planting.
Flfteen hundred of these seedlings
viii be tried on the Santa Barbara
Natlonai Forest and 500 on the Mon
tercy National Forest in Southern
California. Arrangements have al
ready been made with the District
Forester Tor carrying out the work
ana the planting will be done as soon
as possible One hundred seedlings
will also be sent to Prof. Gowsell of
the Forest School at Point Iona. Cal,
for experimental use by him there.
In addition to these experiments in
California. ii is expected that 100
pounds of cork oak acorns will be Sc
cured from Catalonia, Spain. to be
used for experimental purposes in Dis
tIict 6 next fall. Cork oaks of con-
siderable size have already been raised
in California, and it seems entirely
probable that they can be planted
quite extensively in that state as we'll
as to some extent in Florida
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
MADISON, A WIDE awake Town 00N THE KENNEBEC RIVER


Prosperity appears TO be smiling up
on the town of Madison The towns
Industries seem TO be Increasing all the
time. Within the last few months the
new HollingswOrth G. Whitney pulp
mill has been completed, it being one
Of the cest equipped and largest mills
in the State. This means permanent
employment for great many men. 1t
was during the latter part OF 1909 tnat
the Inoian Spring Mill. so called, open
ed its doors for business after being
shut FOR some time and is now employ
ing about two hundred hands Togeth-
er With the two above mentioned mills
there is the Great Northern Paper
Company which employs nearly two
hundred men.
Madison has history that cannot
be equalled by any other town or city
In Maine. 1t has been famous for
many years ON account of its being
originally an Indian town and again
because Of it's wonderful natural re-
sources, The water-powcr cannot be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27

the fine hueiGHss hl0ci.s, the many well
equipped stores and the business actiV-
ity. Every place OF business is up-to-
date in appearance and commands the
business attention Of all. Chc of the
best equipped jewclry stores in the
county is 5hat of NJ. J. Haines. y drug
store with every modern convenience
is that Of George Cushing. Some 9TH
erS in Madison who have fine stores
are: +. G. Clark. dry goods; Christie
piers fruit store: +. Fl. Holt, candy
store; blackwell Il Edwards. furniture
store and undertaking.; and Russell
and Emery, hardware.
The town of Madison is most pleased
with its school facilities. 1t has one of
the best High schools in the county to-
gether with other grated schools. There
are three different school buildings in
the village of Madison besides the
High school. The town aims to direct
its best efforts towards the education
of children and for that reason ii has
ernpioTod some OF The test instructors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27

surpassed. Madison has been spoken
Of many times as a mushroom town
because OF its wonderful growth in
population and industries within few
Years. The village stands unique be-
cause CT it's beautiful scenery anG it's
many facilities for business
Madison became Incorporated as
town In 1904, 1t being the 151st town in
Maine to be Incorporated, but the first
settlement of Madison occurred about
1870. This town was name after Pres
ident Madison 1t is famous in Indian
history for at Old Point came the tras-
lc end of the Norridgewock Tribe of
Indians with the assassination of Fa-
Their, Rasle in 1924. This famous spot
which is marked by a monument is
about mile from the town. To this
monument every year come thousands
of people to view the spot and gather
some souvenir Of their visit In Dc
,obcr LIS General Benedict Arnold and
MS army passed through Madison,
harassed by cold and starvation
The rural districts of Madison are
not surpassed by those of any other
Town in the State in their natural far
n'ng Facilities. 1T is a noted fact that
there are some of the best farms in
the town of Madison that can be found
IN this part of Maine. Perhaps a good
example would be the Elmer e. Towne
farm situated on the electric car line
from Skowhegan to Madison. This
farm well represents the possibilities
of Madisons soil, especially in orch
ar1ing. Mr. Towne has about 1000
trees that bear grated fruit of the best
varieties of apples. Another good farm
in Madison is owned by Frank King
who has distinguished himself IL near
ly all branches of farming from his
excellent soil. Mr.. King has demon
strated in the most successful way that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27

sheep raising is profitable. The excel
lent farms in Madison that one might
mention are many Suffice it is to say
that Madison has as many good farms
and prosperous farmers as any town in
the county.
To say that the waterfall here is
seven,y-three feet shows that the wa
ter-poWcr is one of the best. This wa
terfall starts from the stone dam at
the Arson bridge and goes to u point
one mile below.
AS alluded to above Madison has
wonderful Industrial facilities. To
show what these industries consist Of
it is well, perhaps. to mention that
there are two wooden mills in opera
ton, two immense pulp mills, and be-
sides these four large plants there are
the Weston saWmill, and a sash and
blind shop. also a number of other mi
nor industries.
1t is a very credible fact that q per-
son going into the village of Madison
will at once become impressed with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from re-
putable physicians. as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you can
tar-h Cure. manufactured by +. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
It is taken internally and made in Tole-
do, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co., Testi-.
uaonfais free =.
ssSald by Druggists Price &c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-27
WAsHBURN is HUsTLlNe.
Railroad Work Being Rushed-First
Trainload Of Passengers.

Washburn, Me, Jan. pa visit to
the Electric Railroad bridge at Grouse
vile finds the steel almost finished on
TWO of the six piers. The power house
at The foot of Munson's hill is about
20 feet square and made of brick The
dvnamos and other apparatus have
been installed and are being put into
raining order The poles and trolley
Wire is up to the power house and those
M charge said that in about three
Weeks the plant would be working
There were a number of bets on in
Presauc Isle about the first freight out
VI Washburn. When tho first carload
VI starch left the station billed for
harrington. Il. l.. via Stockholm, it
was telephoncd in to Pressure Isle and
"hen the car went by Pressure Isle
people were there to watch it. and the
oets were paid off in the right direc-
u"h. A wharf has been built at the
station which makes the loading easy
ana 70 tons of starch were loaded into
ears in four hours. which would take
tSdiIl StNeI udSS " "
FresQue Isle. The surveying crew has
moved its headquarters from Randall
Fields store to the depot The tel
egrarh apparatus is all ready and r.
W. Estey, the jeweler. who is an old
operator, has sent several messages
out
ine first passenger train witt, a car
,uil OF passengers came into Wash
oufn Tuesday evening, Jan. Is. with
some 30 members of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah organizations from Ma
p'etoh and Presque Isle to attend the
%he Installation Of the Y officers OF
"ashburn l. o. Q. F. Lodge and Pros
perity Rebekah Lodge. The train came.
oS lar as the bridge and the Mapleton
Mopie were greatly fplased with their
mrs rs' train vide NroM Mapieten To
Washburn, gsever, miles.