davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Columbus.

Behind him lay the gray Azores.
Behlnd the gates of Hercules;
Before him not the ghost of shores.
Before him only shoreless seas.
The good mate said: Now must we pray.
For 10 the very stars are gone.
Speak, admiral, what shall | say?"
Why say: Sail on; sail onI and on!'
MY men grow mutinous day by day;
My men grow CHASTITY wan and weak -
The stout mate thought of home; a spray
OF salt wave washed his swarthy cheek
What shall l say, brave admiral, say,
If we sight naught but seas at dawn %
why you shall say at break o. day,
Sail on! sail on sail on! and on
They sailed and sailed, as winds might
blow,
Until at last the blanched mate said:
why, now not even God would know
Should / and ell my men fall dead.
These very winds forget their way
For God from these dread seas is gone.
Now speak. brave admiral, speak and
say"
He said: '.saii on! sail onl and onI''
They sailed. They sailed Then spoke the
mate:
This mad sea shows its teeth tonight.
He curls his lip. he lies in wait.
With lifted teeth, as If to bitel
Brave admiral, gay but enc good word
What shall we do when hope is gone?''
The words leaped as a ieapfng sword:
Sail on san on. sail on and orr
Then pale and worn, he kept the deck,
And peered thr 5ueh darkness. All, that
night
OF all dark nightsl And then a speck-
A light A light A light A light
1t grew, a star1it flag unfurledi
1t grew to be Times burst of dawn.
He gained world; he gave that world
It's grandest lesson: "On and onl'
Joaquin Miller.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
RIOTERS INDICTED.

True bills have been returned by a
grand jury at Cairo. Ill, against twelve
of the leaders of the mob that recently
attacked the county jail for the avowed
purpose of lynching colored youth
who snatched a Iady's purse. The at
tempt failed, fortunately. Only a few
months ago bloody scenes were wit
messed in Cairo, necessitating the calling
out of several regiments of the nationa
guard to restore order. The sheriff was
removed by Governor Deneen for his
conspicuous lack of ability, but none
of the rioters were brought to justice.
This time, however, the men who want
ed TO act as judge, jury and execution
ers viii themselves be arraigned for
their crime. Mob law should not be
permitted in civilized communities. Men
inhamed with passion, half or wholly
drunk in many cases, should never be
allowed TO work their will upon pris-
oners in charge of the peace officers.
Lynching is murder The fact that the
man lynched had slain a fellow man
does not excuse the lynchers. They
have neither the moral nor legal right
to sit in judgment and then stain their
hands with blood.
The Cairo grand jury is to be COM
mended for taking a decided stand and
attempting TO put a stop to the reign
OF lawlessness in that community. That
attacks upon the county Jail will cease
there can be no doubt, for riot guns
have been installed for use IN future
emergencies. The indictments and the
riot guns ought TO serve as a warning
to those unfortunate individuals who
are easily excited and prone to act
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
ARROR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Governor Sprys Arbor Day procla-
nation is a mighty good bit Of litera-
ture, among other things. People who
note these matters have observed that
the governors papers are worthy of
preservation. And whether that is a
compliment to the governor or to Pri-
vate Secretary John K. Hardy, the
papers will be saved and enjoyed by
the discerning.
Furthermore, the objects of the day
are more likely of fulfillment because
of the proclamation. The planting OF
trees makes for the identifying and the
betterment of the state. And there i:
something more than fancy in that sen.
timent which makes a man love a tree
just because he planted it.
No man can be forgotten whose nam,
is associated with a good tree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

All indications point to an exceeding
ly lively summer and fall in the po-
litical field. The Democrats have hope.
They generally are afflicted that way,
and hope deferred maketh the heart
sick, the whiskers bristle and the head
bald. The Republican congressional
committee proposes TO meet Cummins
and the pompadour statesman from
Wisconsin in the Chautauqua circles,
their favorite stamping ground. The
gospel of true Repubiicanism viii also
be preached with great fervor in the
districts of the granger states supposed
to contain backsliders. The orators of
the party of Taft and Roosevelt, armed
with the necessary facts and figures.
will meet the Democratic shouters all
over the land and put them to the test.
Even now preparations are being made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

for one of the most strenuous cam
paigns in the history Of the United
States.
Former Vice President Fairbanks has
the world, Bryan is headed northward
from South America. and Theodore
Roosevelt, former president and past
master in politics, will land in New
Then the real excitement of the cam
paign viii begin. If any misguided
Democrat is laboring under the impress
sion that the next election is going by
default, he should disabuse his mind of
that idea at once.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

1t didn't hurt anything for some of
Congressman HowelPs Provo constitu-
ents to wire him, urging his influence in
favor of the reclamation bond bill. But
Mr.. Howell has been earnest and active
in support Of that measure from the
beginning. The success of it means ad-
vantage for Utah. And III every case of
that kind the congressman has been
found at work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

States is going to be royalty entertained
and his countrymen rejoice. Hoeh der
kaiser.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Handkerchief Specials

Women's hemstttched and
embroidered linen handker-
chiefs. Regular zoe values.
Special, 1212c.
Women's plain hemstitched
Shamrock Linen handker-
chiefs. Regular 35c values,
Special, 15c.
Women's fine Shamrock
Linen hemsitched handker-
chiefs, with neat hand en-
broidered initials in colors.
Regular Csc values. Special,
121zc.
Women's fine Shamrock
Linen hemstitched and en-
broid cred handkerchiefs.
Regular soc values. Special,
three for 81; each, 35e.
Women's fine Shamrock
Linen hemstitched handker-
chiefs, with initials, some
plain white and some print
ed and embroidered with col
Ored initials. Very dainty.
Regular $50 values. Special,
16 2-3c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

Women's plain linen hem
stitched handkerchiefs. with
neat hand embroidered let
ters. Regular 8 1-3 values.
Special, sc.
Women's hemstitched and
embroidered linen handker-
chiefs. Regular 35c values.
Special, 16 2-3c.
Women's fine Thistle Lin
en- handkerchiefs, with in
itials. in neat, plain letters,
packed 6 In a box and sold
regularly at 81 a box Extra
enaoiol S1 m
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

DRUG STORF
- IS AT 112-114 MAIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12
CHURCHES TO URGE ACTION.
Splitting Laws Poorly Enforced, Only
3.400 Arrests Made In 1909.

Anticipating ordinances, laws and
regulations in more than five-eighths of
the cities and towns of the country are
not enforced as they should be, alleges
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis in a
bulletin issued today. While most OF
the larger cities of the United States
have such laws on their books, in the
great ma jority of cases they are ignored
or overlooked.
The bulletin is preliminary to a more
extensive study of the subject which
will be presented at the next meeting of
the National Association in Washington
on May g. by Robert j. Newton of St.
Louis. 1t covers in detail the enforce
ment of the anticipating ordinances in
50 of the largest cities in the country
During the year 1909 in these 50 cities,
3,421 arrests were made for violation of
the laws regarding splitting in public
places. Over 300 convictions We're Sc
cured and s41OO.S7 was collected in fines.
New York City had more arrests than
any other city, having had 2.513, with
o,093 convictions. and 81 o36.S collected in
fines. Baltimore comes next with IA
arrests and an equal number Of convic-
tons Pttsburg is third in rank with
St Louis. however. would have been in
second place. if the sanitary police who
enforce the law in that city had been At
work in 1909. In 80 cities out of the 81
the law was either not enforced ut all
or very poorly enforced. OF the remain
ing 2S cities less than one-half of them
contributed more than thrccfourthS OF
the arrests for splitting and of the fines
collected
on account of the fact that National
tuberculosis Sunday will be observed or
April a, the National Association is call
ing the attention of clereymen in al
parts of the country to the advisabiity
of bringing before their congregations
the necessity for better enforcement OF
he anticipating laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
were recorded at the office of the re-
gister of deeds for kennebec county the
past week:
->ugusta.-Joseph Oliver King and
Mary p. King to Arthur lie Clair. all Of
Augusta. land, SIS; Ida X. Webster of
Co, land ST. Byron Boyd of Augusta tn
the Maine Central railroad Co. land,
ST.; Albert y. Nichols and John NJ.
Nichols to Fl. Humphrey Son, all of
Augusta, land. 81; Frances f. Craig to
E.lvin Turner both of Augusta. land and
| buildings, 81: Rebecca c. Bartlett To
Wilbur l.. Tibhetts. both of Augusta.
land and buildings, ST..
Benton.-L-. a. Common, NJ Elizaheth
Conner ana LuciuS II. Connor. all Of
Fairfield to Everson NJ. Brown of Ben
ton, land, ST..
Farmingdalc.-Sarah D. Perry and
Helen M. Cox, both OF Fairfield, and
Harriet F. Foss of Leeds to Alexander
l.. Nye Of Fairfield to Joseph f. Dodge
and Laura r. Bodse: both of Pittsiield.
land and buildings, SIS.
Gardiner.-William II. Feltis Of Ran
dolph to Arrand Hazelbrook of Gardiner,
land, ST.: William A. Barron TO Mary II.
watson, both of Gardiner. land. ST..
acknowledgements True of I.tchfeld
TO Minnie c. Tardival of Boston. Mass.
Mt. Vernon.-Mrs. William Phillips Of
Fairfield to Stephen Horn of Skowhegan,
land, 81.
Pittston.-Joseph f. BODICE of pittston
to George w. Rcyea of Lewiston. land
and Buildings, ST..
Randolph. Humphrey to Ida T..
James, both of Randolph. land and
buildings, 81
observation-disclosures A. Howe of Nassal-
boro to Fred y. Hayden and Edith f..
Hayden both of Augusta, land, ST. Bert
O. Denico to Levi c. Barker, both OF
Nassalboro land. $l%; Bertha A. NOVEL;
and Barrie T.. NOVEL;, both of Water
vile. to Gustav SchOeppe Of Fassalboro,
land. $l": j. Llewellyn Itamsdell to Gus
tav Schocppe, both of Nassalboro, land
ST..
observation-disclosures l.. Prescott and
Fred l.. Wadsworth to Herbert q. Stet-
son and George C. Stetson. all of
Watervile. land, ST.; Clara f. Terry TO
Daniel O'Connor, both of Waterville,
land. ST.: Sivio Pasnanucci to Omar
Poulin. both of Waterville. land. $50:
Delphia Gray to Fred Pellerin and Vita
line Pellerin, all of Waterville, land, 81;
David Latulppe to Albert Nigue and
Obcrline Nigue. all of Watervile land,
$500
Windsor-Rose NJ. Cooper. Charles f.
Cooper and Henry d. Cooper, all of Au-
Susta, to Jasper S. Gray of Windsor,
land, 81.
Winslow.-P Butler of Winslow to
John Musselli of Waterville, land. 81;
Addie Y. Danforth to ". T. Reynolds,
both of WinSlow. land, $1*; Fred d. Mer
rill of Winslow to Catherine NJ. Randall
of Nassalboro land. ST.
and other valuable considerations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12
Lovely Complexion
A Clear Skin and Bright Eyes Are
Easy to Get.

All the beauty creams in creation won't
improve your complexion If your stomach
is out Of order.
RcIching of gas and heartburn mean
bad food in the stomach. BAD food
means bad blood and bad blood means
u bad complexion.
Try Mi-o-na stomach tablets for stom-
ach misery, bliousncss, dizziness and
They relieve in few min
ntes; they make rich. red blood. They
are guaranteed to cure or money back
Read what a Kansas woman says:
Il want To praise Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, for | had been doctorinG for
over Il year for stomach tronbl' and
found nothing that did me as much good
as Ni-o-na does. | only have the Sc
ond box and il has relieved all pain in
nay stomach For all who suffer from
stomach trouble or indigestion Ml-o-na
can't be beaten. You can use my name,
for Mi-o-na has done world OF good
for me when doctors failed. Mrs. Cor
della Il. Mann. N, f.. 18th St. Junction
City, kans. Nov. 1899.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere and by Bowditch.
Webster & Co. for 20 cents large box.
Test samples free from Booths Mi-o-na.
Buffalo, n. Y.
81 Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12
Assessors Notice.

The inhabitants of the City OF Au-
gusta, and others having taxable prop
erty within said city: are hereby noti-
fled to bring in TO the undersigned, as
SCISSORS of said city. true and perfect lists
of their polls and all their estate real
and personal. not by law exempt from
taxation including money on hand, and
all money loaned on property, mortgages,
notes. due bills or memorandums, or IN
any manner so invested that interest or
other consideration shall be paid or be-
come due thereon, debts due more than
owing, all property held in trust as
Guardian, Executor. Administrator or
trustee, or otherwise. of which they may
be posse ssed of on the first day of April,
1910, and to be prepared to substantiata
receiving said lists and administering the
oath authorized thereto. the undersigned
Assessors of said city will be in session
at their Office in City Hall, each day from
the 18th day of April to the 9Th day of
May next. from to Y o'clock A: M. ana
payers ample opportunity TO look over
our books and have hearings If they de-
sire them. After May fifth when the
work of making up the new books will
commence, there will positively be no re-
view of valuation
such lists will be BARRED OF ANY
RIGHT to make application to the Coun-
ty Commissioners or to the Supreme
Court for an abatement of any taxes
which may be assessed against them.
Blanks for returns may be had Of us
on application, or by calling at the Office
of the city Treasurer.
w. w. MORSE,
A. CASAVANT,
JOHN Il. CHURCH,
Assessors OF Augusta.
April l. !9la mchxldlmO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12
FREEDOM.

Miss Edith Lawrence is in Burnham
drcssmaking for Mrs. c. f.. Bryant.
The Tuesday Club meets with Mrs.
\. W. Lodge. Tuesday, April H.
The Rev Mr.. Low who is now in
PASSPORT conducting meetings is eX-
pected here April % to hold special
services in the congregational church
Mr. Lowell. singer from the Seminary
in Bangor will be with him during his
second week here.
Miss Sarah Perley received a post
card shower on her 18th birthday,
April 5. She received 100 cards.
The Birthday box in the Sunday
school was well filled by Miss Perley,
Mr. Parry and Miss Theresa Clark
One penny for each year Of their age
was contributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12

with batch of endorsement that
would stir envy to the most aspiring
dispensers of mirth on the road
Their act is a profound laugh getter
from the start to the finish and one
that could easily command a return
booking. Carmentello & Russell. two
sprightly Madamoiselles are the real
candy in their act which consists of
some fairly good singing and turn
at the piano by one of the girls,
demonstrating her ability to tickle the
worries, finishing the act with nov
city in an impromptu auto which
breaks down and has all the attend
ing embarra ssments of such an acct
dent with a little extras thrown in
See this bill and have something to
talk about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Clever Vaudeville and Nice Pictures
at Opera House.

Wages of Sin" The Lost Keep
sake" The Choice Policeman" We
Will Die Together Love" and The
Good Dog" are the titles accompany
ing the excellent repertoire of moving
pictures at the opera house this af-
ternoon and evening. These pictures
were exhibited yesterday and created
considerable praiseworthy comment.
The vaudeville consisting of The
Horseshoe Trio. three exceedingly
clever people right from the big towns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12
Demonstration Lectures on Gas Cook.
ina.

The Demonstration Lectures on Gas
Cooking to be given in City Council
Rooms. City Hall, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, April IS. 10 and 20 at
CLOCK p. NJ. by Carolyn Putnam
Weber. representing the kennebec
Light & Heat Co, afford the ladies of
Augusta. Hallowell and Gardiner an
excellent opportunity to CLEAN some
thing new about gas cookery and the
running of gas range If you have
no gas range, Miss Weber will show
YOU its advantages and convince you
that you should have one. If you al
ready have one she will point out the
best methods of using it.
All ladies of Augusta, Hallowell and
Gardiner Interested in gas cooking are
cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12

a notice which has been filed at the
office of the secretary of State certifieS
that at the annual meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Tri- State Tele
phone and Telegraph CO.. held ut the
c"mpany's principal office in Augusta
on Tuesday, April ;, it was voted that
whereas the capital stock of the cor
pOration was insufficient for the pur-
pose for which the corporation wa
organiZcd it be increased from 81; 900
COO. consisting Of 50o,oo0 shares 81
preferred stock of the par value of $40
each. and 100000 shares OF common
stock of the par value of $40 each.
to the sum OF $4,000 900 consist
ing Of 5o0.000 shares of preferred
stock Of the par value of SO each.
ana 500, 600 shares of common stock of
the par value OF $40 each. that the
preferred stocl; shall be on-ru'nliH-
tive, and shall have such preferences
and shall he entitled to such dividend
as the stockholders by resolution may
fix and determine.
While tn" majority Of the automo-
bile registrations at the office of the
secretary of state are for cars which
are owned in Maine there are also APP
plicatiOns received from places far be-
yond the Maine border, Applications
have been received from Texas and
Louisiana. and yesterday one came
along from ParliersburG. West Nir-
ginia
DR.. Leon :. Merrill of Scion. the
state dairy instructor connected with
the department of agriculture was at
the department. yesterday on matters
OF business connected with his work
Col John }. Dooley of Portland, chief
of ordnance, was AT the state House
Monday and was a caller at the office
of the adiutant general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12
STATE HOUSE.
Sentiment in Favor Of
Trunk Line System,
Unlformityot Legislation Sought
In Organized Militia Matters.
1ri.state Telephone { Telegraph
Co, Increases Capital Stock.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
N..t Meeting Of Governor and Council
Friday, April 20, at 10 A. M.

THE time for the cities and towns or
,,e state 10 make application TOT
c,ate aid will expire Friday, April 10,
and nc the number which have thus
co., anplied is 316 it is expected that a
,arge number will be received during
tho present week. The number or
n,aces which made application last
wear was about 900.
state Highway Commission Sargent
renor, that the meetings held during
the first week in April in the regular
serjes Of county road meetings have
obown about double the attendance of
any former series Of meetings. There
appears also to be a very keen interest
in the question Of road Improvement,
considerable attention being devoted
,bIe wear Ia the discussion of the
maintenance of ordinary dirt roads.
AT all the meetings held last week
information WaS called for rclativ" L"
the trunk line system outlined in the
recent report of the office. AT tn"
largest meeting held during tn" week.
which wa at Gath. the question of is
suing state bonds for the construction
of the trunk line was discussed by
and AZ The close of the discussion an
expression of the sentiment of the
meeting va called for. II was found
that Of thuS" voting ihr"c-ulidr'
were in favor of IN" state establishing
p trunk lin" system and issuing bonds
10 build IN" same.
II i fair 10 state that several VINO
were present did not vote, as they did
not hay" sufficient information on
which io base an intelligent opinion.
TIA" adjulant general is in receipt
of a letter from Gen. Thomas a. Stew
art Of Harrisburg. a, president of the
National Guard Association of the
United states, in which he announces
the appointment of Il committee on
uniformity of legislation, the object of
which Is hHrmonizine the legislation of
the several states and territories which
affects or governs the organized Mill
Tia The text of the letter is as fol
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12

Harrisburg, Pa, April s, 1910.
Sir:-In accordance with the action
of the National Guard Association of
the United States the following named
officers of the Organized Militia are
hereby designated by the president Of
the association as a committee on uni
formity of legislation:
Brig Gen. Charles NJ Clement.
Pennsylvania, Harriburg. Pa.
Brig. Gen. Charles &. Weyhrecht.
Ohio, Columbus, O.
Brig. Gen. William H. Brigham.
Massachusetts, Boston. Mass.
Brig, Gen. Elliott G. Dill. Maine. Au-
gusta, Me.
Brig, Cen A. J. Scott, Georgia. At
lanta, Ga.
Lieut.. Col Taylor T.. Brown. Illinois,
Chicago, III.
Major George G. Lambert Mime
sofa. St Paul Mimi
Major Newton NJ Turgcon New
York, Buffalo, y. Y.
Capt. Branch Johnson. Virginia,
Norfolk Va.
The first named To be the chairman
and To conduct correspondence with
the several members of the committee
with a view TO preparing a report for
submission to the next meeting of the
association to be held in ST. Louis,
Mo. Oct. I'd to 1th, 1910. Tn" work of
the committee, ana the report to he
made. t" be with n view of harmonic
ing along the most Important and gem
cra lines the Legislation of the several
states asd territories affecting or gov
elninG the Organized Militia.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS a. STEWART.
President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-12

COL John J. Dooley of Portland, chief
of ordnance, was at the state House
Monday and was caller at the office
of the adiutant general.