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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-16
DANCE WITHOUT
FOOT j COVERING
Latest Fad Ii de 2 psadon 81
Growing garls !,

sgI=SHE latest fad Tor growing chill.
dren IS barefoot dancing.
II This IS beneficial not only in
teaching them grace Of move
ment. but 1t also leads 10 health be,
cause Of the contact with the earth.
The dances are supposed to take
place out Of doors whenever possible.
a smooth space warmed By the sur; Is
the ideal spot.
Even when the dances take place in
the house they are bensasiaI because
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

This phrase is applicable to many
conditions in life. The government
which controls our great nation, Duilos
war ships and in other ways prepares
for war. Are you also prepared! II
acute indigestion should suddenly attack
YOU in the night, are you prepared tor II
Have YOU the right remedy In the house
to ward off such an attack from the
enemy, and perhaps be the. means OF
saving YOUR life? You can hardly pick
up a daily paper now without seeing the
account of someone's death from acute
INDIGESTION. The enemy, stomach
trouble" attacked them, and beng un'
prepared, they succumbed to the attack
From the letters of thanks and gratitude
have sent me, you will easily see where
.Stomach- Rite" has saved hundreds OF
lives. receive large numbers OF these
heartfelt letters and it makes me thank
ml that | have been the instrument OF
placing this grand Old true and tried
Frank P. Burns, Phi. c., Prop. The
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

Among the corporations which have
been organized in Maine under a
charter granted by a special act of the
last Legislature and have filed their
certificates of organization at the Of
fee of the secretary of State is the
Pennington Power Co. The charter
Of the corporation was approved April
2, 1909. and the organization was eff
, fected at Pennington March IS. 1910.
The purposes of the corporation are
to make, generate, buy, sell, distribute
and supply gas or electricity for light
Ing heating. manufacturing or me-
chanical purposes in the town OF
Pennington. Franklin county, State of
Maine, with all the rights and powers
and subject to all the duties and
liabilities of similar corporations or
ganized under the general laws of the
State of Maine.
The capital stock of the corporation
Is $4,000, of which the amount of $400
4 Is paid in. and the par value of the
shares of stock is $40 each.
The names and residences of the
Shareholders. each of whom owns ten
Shares OF stock are as follows:
George G. Weeks of Fairfield, Samuel
Q. Tarbox, A. l.. Henderson and Ches-
& ter Sturtevant of Pennington. The
number of shares remaining in the
treasury is 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
women's Hair
Can Easily Be Made Radiant anc
Luxuriant.

Any woman can have fascinating ana
neavy hair by using Partisan sage the
most efficient hair grower ana uahuiuii
cure
!, Parisian Sage is the favorite hair dress
tGe of refined people and since its intT2-
uuctlon into America il has met win
"qnderful success.
III you want beautiful, lustrous halr
Mat Will be the envy of your FRIENDS, 90
70 Bowditch. Webster & Co, and get a
teottle Of Partisan Sage today and use IL
ior TWO weeks
Then if YOU are not satisfied that Paris
nmoessnmg hair invisorator you have ever
2seu' take it back and get your money
II That's fair offer, of course. And here
AZ another one
~. ~ Parisian Sage does not cure dandruff.
;s.op falling hair, splitting hair or itch
returned.
81. D.andruff is the foreruner of badness
~ rid of it at once. Partisan Sage kills
fon, oandruf germs, it stimulates and
hnis hes up the hair roots and prevents the
H from turning gray.
in,,, i,t IS absolutely the most refreshing and
mansSorating hair dressing known to
s a .ithino 1t is not sticky or greasy and
. voa makes your head feel fine the minute
hv sale by druggists every rywhere and
orDoWditch. Webster & Co. Fifty cents
ha;r se bottle. The girl with the Auburn
bv c,h oh every bottle. Mail orders filled
a'roux Mfg. Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
rSeo rSSoiq and guaranteed in Waterville by
ssckson Bros ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
AT LIVELY SQUIRREL.
All the Cottages Open and Summer
Fun in Full Swing.

Squirrel Island. Me, July 15.-(Spe-
cialO.- ALI the cottages are open.
Mrs. Wallace White and son of Lew
iston, have arrived at the H. L. Pratt
cottage.
Rev. and Mrs G. S. Dickerson of
New Haven have opened their cottage
Robert Maxcy of Gardiner has been
here this week in very fast motor
boat, the Scout.
Miss Anne Schmidt of Glen Ridge, N.
j., has arrived at the Schmidt cottage
DR.. and Mrs. Stephens of Cambridge
Mass, are spending their vacation at
the White cottage.
NJ. NJ, Johnson of Halloween mas ar
rived at his cottage
G. w Holden of Springfield, MASS.
has arrived at Sweetbriar.
Mrs. Edward Warren and Miss Mary
Clapr of Boston, gave a Bridge at tht
Casino Thursday evening to ABOUT loo
of their friends
The first morning Bridge was held al
tho Casino. Thursday. This was the
hao;nning of a series of four. Fifteef
tables were occupied, The prize WIN
nars were Mrs. Warren, writing port
forlio. Arthur F. Libby. edition OF Ten
nvson: Madame de Blois, cut giass
dish The hostesses were Mrs. HoiWa!
of Auhurn and Mrs. Blanchard of Ber'
lin N n. Coffee and doughnuts were
served after the playing was flnsheo.
ceoree r. Westerfield of New YorF
bas arrived at Squirrel Inn.
Mrs Mack and son have arrived a.
the De Bois cottage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
lDportionment Of School
And Mil Fund Tax
Amount Available for The Year
1910 Is S846,898.43.
F,rmIngton Power Co. Organized
Under Special Statute.

The State treasurer has completed
,he opportionment of the school and
mill fund for the year 1910, as pro-
yided by Chapter Is of the Revised
statutes, the amount available for
that purpose this year being $685.
ssS.43.
The returns from Hon. Payson
Smith. State superintendent OF public
schools, show the total number of
scholars in the State to be 213,4S3, the
towns therefore receiving at the rate
of 1897 per scholar.
Under Chapter III of the Public
Laws of 1909 the several towns re-
ceiyed on the basis of the number of
scholars, in addition to the above, a
further distribution at rate of $1.00
nor scholar, and also an apportion-
ment Of $l.10 per thousand according
IN the last valuation of each town.
The following table shows the ap-
nortionment divided by counties, in
Guiding the amount distributed under
CHAPTER 1873 known as the Equalization
Fund.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

he said he was about to use to call the
police, was the action Thursday which
| resulted in landing John Jordan of
Bangor in Jail for three months. Jor-
dan called at the doctors office
Wednesday forenoon, apparently much
intoxicated and demanded 81 worth OF
cocaine. When he was refused he be-
came very violent DR.. Edmunds went
into another room, saying that he was
going to call for the police. Jordan
followed him and pulled the razor DIR.
Edmunds succeeded in quieting him by
telling him that he would not call the
police if he would go away. Jordan
was arrested soon after and in court
Thursday said that he did not remem-
Der of going to the physicians office.
AT the annual meeting of the Maine
Pharmaceutical Association held at
Castine in accordance with tie GUS
tom of the association, the names OF
six druggists were endorsed for recon-
mnedation to Gov. Fernald for his
selection of one member to serve as
member of the board OF pharmacy TO
succeed F. Fl. Wilson of Brunswick
whose term will soon expire The
names endorsed by the association
were James \ Broe of Portland,
George o. Tuttle of Portland, A w
| Meserve of Kennebunk, John Coughlm
of Augusta Edgar l.. CarsWell and
G. w. Buxton Of Presque Isle. While
| the association named six of its mem
| bers for the consideration of the Gov
ernor tie situation has been simpii-
| fled by the agreement on the part ct
four of the six men to withdraw ana
leave the choice between the two Port.
| land men. Messrs. Broe and Tuttle,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
MOOSEHEAD SEASON.
All the Hotels, Cottages and Camps
Now Open.

Kineo, Moosehead Lake, July 15.-
woods and the many destinations of
the big lake are bringing a rush of Wis
itors 10 the Moosehead country.
During this week the State board of
assessors, Hon Geo. Pottle of Lewis
ton, Hon. w. j. Thompson of China,
Hon f. NJ. Johnson of Brownville, and
Hon. James Plumner of Augusta, Wis
tied this region 10 estimate the value
of this increasing summer playground.
On board the steamer Idalette OF the
Kineo fleet, as guests of Lieut.. Jud-
kinS, they visited many of the hun
dreds or more islands in the lake.
A committee from the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery of Boston, consist
ing of Capt. John D. Nichols, Lieut.
Francis H. Appleton, Lieut.. Milton c.
Paige and Adjutant j. A. COady, with
| a view to making Kineo the place for
| the October outing of that famous or
ganiZation.
1t is over forty years since they Visi-
| ted Maine. but it is quite probable that
| they win honor the State again in Oc-
| tober. If they come they will bring
about $50, and be accompanied by the
| famous Salem Cadet band.
Every line of summer activity Is go
| ing on here golf, tennis. rifle shooting
J horse back riding, mountain climbing
| and motor boating.
\ new long distance rifle range has
been laid out by Col. John j. Dooley of
Gov Fernald's staff.
All the cottages and private camps
are opened for the season; tourna-
ments in rifle shooting and golf started
| this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Although the Bangor Railway and
| Electric Co. was abSolVed from blame.
! the coroner's jury which investigated
the death of a-year-Old Bernice Grant,
daughter Of Mrs. Lucy Grant, Thurs
day afternoon. added to their verdict
a recommendation that the city take
immediate action in oblging the troll
| ley company to equip their cars with
suitable tenders. The Grant child was
run over and fatally injured by an
electric car on Harlow street Wednes
day afternoon and died in the hospital
Thursday morning from a fractured
skull and other injuries. The testi
mony of f. f. Nickerson. The motor
man. was that the child stepped di-
rectly in front of the car. that he was
sounding his gong and made every
possible effort to stop The child was
standing between the rails and went
entirely under the car. being injured
by the motors
Dr. Alton l.. Flanders of Boston and
Miss Katherine L. McKain of Ashe-
vile, n. c.. were married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Allen, SO Linn
erick street, Rockland, Thursday night
by Rev. Russell Woodman. rector OF
st. Peters Episcopal church The
groom is a graduate of the medical de-
partment of the University Of New
York and was subsequently inferno at
Bellevue hospital, He has been in
practice i'm Boston IA years. The bride
is a native of Denver. Colo, but has
resided some years in Asheville, n. c,
Mr. Allen, at whose home the mar
riage took place, was a boyhood chum
of DR. Flanders when both We're resi-
dents of Hope, Me.
Holding a razor close to the throat
of DIR. Charles ID. Edmunds at Bangor
and threatening to slash if the physi-
clan did not drop the telephone which
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
PISCATAQUIS
DOVER AND FoxcRoFT.

P. f. Ward has purchased the O. H.
Bragg house on the corner of North
and Winter streets Mr.. Bragg con.
templates building a residence on Win
ter street
There is to be d concert and ball July
30 for the benefit of Dover and Fox
croft Athletic Association.
George Bathgate and friend, Leon
BuzZell of East Lynne, CT, arrived
Tuesday, making the trip on motor
cycle. Mrs. James Bathgate arrived
Wednesday and will pass a month with
her daughter, Mrs Robert Hall. Dover.
Supt. Fl. r. Williams of South Brain
tree, Mass. arrived Saturday and will
pass the summer with b. II. Genthner's s
family and at his cottage at Sebec
lake.
Miss Averil, the librarian, and the
assistant, Miss Louise Monroe. are in
Orono attending the Librarians class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
-------------- -------------------------------
KNOX COUNTY AGAIN,
Democratic Leaders Make Futile At
tempt to Patch Up, But Nothing
Doinq"
(Rockland Courier Gazette. }

Rockland was honored Friday by an
unannounced visit from Col. Frederick
w Plaisted, the Democratic candidate
for governor, Hon. Daniel j. McGilli-
cuddy, the Democratic candidate for
representative to Congress, and Fred
Emery Beane, chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee. This i'm
posing triumvirate came here for the
purpose of wheeling the insurgents
into line, but they found the conditions
such that they were glad to beat
safe retreat for more congenial at
mosphere.
The insurgents entertain the most
friendly feeling for candidates Plaisted
and McGillcuddy, but they have no
intention of being pulled by the nose
, into Boss Tolmans' camp, an ulti~
matum that was set forth with un
mistaka BILE directness by the plain
spoken Luke.
The triumvirate arrived on the fore
noon train and proceeded to establish
headquarters at the Thorndike hotel,
where the county committee and
candidates for office acted as sort of
scouting party for the purpose OF
bringing in the recalcitrants. This
peace conference came to an abrupt
termination when exCity Marshal
Spear told what he thought about
Sheriff Toman's promise not to run
again IF the voters had somebody else
they preferred" The exact language
of Sir Luke is not known to the writer,
as there We're no reporters and no
stenographers present, but he is said
10 h.xr RI c az
faith in Dels biennial promises.
A sturdy attempt has been made by
some of the leaders to harmonize af-
| fairs by having the present county "i-
| ficials sign an agreement not t" be
candidates two years hence, but this
did not meet with a very patriotic re-
sponse The officials preferred to
leave themselves in the hands of
their friends, feeling very confident
| that when two more years have passed
| there will still be loud demand from
| those friends" to hold onto their life
jobs Boss Tolman is wisely content
| to make the kind of promise that he
| did for he knows full well that he can
control the caucus two years hence
| Just as easily as he did the one last
month. And the insurgents are
he can be prevented from this life
tenure is by defeating him at the polls
in September The Republicans have
nominated candidate whom they can
gladly support. and the tide is already
setting strongly in Mr.. Linnelrs direc-
ton.
There has been strong talk of
third ticket, but in order to do this.
and head it with the names of Plaist-
ed and McGilicuddy it would be me-
cessary to obtain more than 1000
names to a petition. Rather than go
to this trouble it is quite likely that
the Independents will vote for certain
of the Republican candidates and the
remainder of the Democratic ticket
The situation is looking very wobbly
from a Democratic standpoint, and the
old substantial element of the party is
only half sorry. They will welcome
rebuke to the present bosses even
though it means a temporary loss OF
certain offices.
The word has gone abroad every
where the Knox county is good debat-
able ground this year. And it sure is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
Z~ I|<z1
IN TIMES OF PEACE, PREPARE FOR WAR

medicine within the,reach OF humanity.
When you are in the glow OF full health
and life, you sometimes scott at the idea OF
being sick, butwe never know what anothel
sday mays bring forth. One box OF
Rite in your house may be the
means of saving you from an attack Of
indigestion that might end seriously.
MANY cases of intestinal obstruction are
caused from indigestion and an inactive
liver. = That is where Stomach Kite
shows you what it can do. 1t treats the
stomach and liver at the same time, and
that is the reason it has conquered
where others have failed One or two
Stomach Rite" tablets taken after a
dinner or hearty meal will eliminate the
danger from under-cooked and over
cooked foods. Whether for acute stomach
troubles or long standing stomach trouble,
YOU will find Stomach Rite invaluable.
E 5|A
<insman Pharmacy, 1870 Water St.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
KENNEBEC
WAYN e.

Rev. A. A. Calaghan has resigned the
office of superintendent of schools OWNS
to absence from town.
Harry Bamford of Fayette is doing Mr.
Pixies moving.
Everett Wing is at work for G. W
Walton haying.
Mr. and Mrs. Ottman are at their sum
mer home. Mr.. Ottman's father vii
spend the summer with them.
Mr. Lotion Jennings of Boston is pass
homestead in Wayne.
Farmers are rushing their haying and
getting a good crop in fine order
Mrs. \. y. Manter and her two little
sons spent one day last week at the Twin
Firs.
Corn is looking well and growing fast
CHINA.
SOUTH--Miss Mary V. Thayer of
HoibroOk. Mass. who has been visit
ing Mrs. f. f. Davidson. left Thurs
day.
Uriah Foster, who has been q guest
Of Mrs Nellie Furbush at Pine Point,
returned to his home in WaterVille
Friday.
Mrs. II. Weed entertained a Thin
BILE party Thursday forenoon at her
home.
Miss Ethel Furbush, who has been
stopping at Pine Point, returned to
her home in Waterville Wednesday.
Herbert w. Jones passed Friday in
Waterville.
Little Donald Jacobs. who has been
quite i'll, is gaining.
Mrs. George Russell, with her dauSh-
ter. Miss Juniata, and Miss Faith
Smith, passed the day Friday in Wa
terville.
An auto party from Waterville, con-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

The year 1909 will always be remem-
bered as the year in which the effort to
maintain finished steel prices collapsed
but in the light of the history since made
it will be we'll to remember that the year
is also conspicuous as witnessing .
healthy and reasonable reaction toward
fair prices with an absolutely open mar
kat but with a spirit of fairness and
good will pervading the trade which
never before existed under similar out
ward conditions.-Iron Trade Review.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

The president of the corporation is
A. F. Henderson and the treasurer is
Chester Sturtevant. The directors
are Chester Sturtevant, Samuel o.
Tarbox and A. l.. Henderson.
The certificate of organization was
filed at the office of the secretary of
State July 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

mile away and proudly meets the au-
tomoblle@ and other cOnveyanceS along
the way Molly is one year old and
this spring sheared eight pounds of
wool. Who else can show am auto
that is bringing in returns to meet the
gasoline bill?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

Paul ID. Sargent, State commissions
er OF highways, who had during the
greater part of the week been on a
trip through Hancock and adjacent
counties on business connected with
the work which is in progress in the
way Of building State roads, has re-
turned to Augusta and was at his desk
in the department yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
ss46, 1913. 43 s64a 37s. So $12. .OO6. SO

The following table shows the
amounts apportioned to the cities and
towns and the one plantation of Ken
nebec county from the school and mill
fund and the common school fund:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

The above picture represents Mas
ter Winfield f. Cooper, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cooper of
Whittfeld. on the way to market with
his pet sheep Molly for team. Mas
ter Cooper is eight years old. He
brings groceries from the store one
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
/ Hood s
SarsapariIla

lures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness.
builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

w. j. Thompson of South China, OF
the Board of State Assessors, was in
the city Friday on business connected
with the duties of his Office and was at
the department during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16
SIDNEY.

Word has been received here of the
birth of son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brann of Augusta, July 13. Mrs. Rrann
will be remembered as Miss Susie
DrummOnd.
The farmers are harvesting the hay
crop and finding it good. The corn is
looking fine, but potatoes not as we'll
as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-16

ssting Of Dr.. and Mrs. kidder and Mr.
and Mrs. viii Graves. called on rela
tives and friends in this place Thurs
day.
Mrs. Dora Elliott and little son have
been recent visitors in this place
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
IS APPRECIATED MORE

In justification of the above head lines quote the
O different business menthe of who
sensible do thing because someone else doeor be
it looks good.
These have made real use of newspaper space
which proved them right continuing their
automobile manufacturer who has Just completed
tour of the West, says:
I'VE have been heavy advertisers and deal of
in the trade and weekly this West
have had observe the effects of the advertising
our agents have been doing From these observations
more that pays better daily
papers This that will hereafter them free
" have found that where did the
dav papers getting the business that those
who advertising in the daily papers were getting when alb
soutelv know that better product
The other man. who has had experience kinds of
advertising mediums finally decided upon live
paper the profitable of the lot, says;
"f has something sell that has merit its
price right and if this through newspaper adves
ing after day. with liberal of space tells the peo
pie straight unvarnished tale of good goods good service and
low prices, that is bound to get business"
using The Journal the Wilmington merchants tell their
story $4,000 readers every day Better try campaign
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
SlXTY-ONE LIGHT HARNESS
HORSESENTER TRI- CITYRACES

b. g, Paul Pry, by Don Pizzaro; H.
NJ Stanford, b. m, Mable c., by Bell
man.
2.22 Trot-Sidney Kenny, oh. m, Oc-
tavia Worthy, by Axworthy; Delamore
Farm, b. m, Townsend Girl, by Old
Fete; John G. Hartmann, b. e., Don
more, by Baronmore: w. T. Menden-
hall, br. h., Singerly Wilkes, Gov. Pat
trison.
2.20 Trot-M. f. Hayden, br g.. Elk
petition, Jr., by Expedition, H. 4.
Wallace, br g., Free Mason. by NIGEL
Roberts; W. T. MendenhaI, br. h.,
Singerly Wilkes by Gov PATERSON.
2.15 Trot-H. T. Wallace, br. m, Dos
sic Villiris, by villiris; c. H. Diggans,
b. g., Jim Bayard. by Torena.
2.25 Facet F. Lynch. ch. g.. Bill Will
liam, by Prince March; J. W. Willis. b. m,
Hertha, by Onward Silver; Concordville
Stock Farm, b. g.. John salter, Jr, by
Auster; w. II aliaee, hr g.. Wagner, I'M
known
22i Trot-J. G. Hartmann b g. Wesley
Jr, by stamboul: DR.. w. p. Miller. b
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
MUST PLAY
GAME AGAIN
ALL Wilmington ArbitratOrS
Set Aside Result Of 0riOIe-
Highland Game
Mr.. GARRETT, NEW DUPONT
MANAGER, AT MEETING

The New Cattle County League at its
meeting last night received official notice
from the DUPONT Baseball Club that Percy
F. Garrett has been elected to succeed
Lester r. Reeves as manager Of the du-
Pont Club MT Garrett attended the
league meeting and was cordially received.
He was made member Of the board Of
arbitration Of the All-Wilmington League
after Mr. Reeves had resigned from the
board
After the league had transacted its busi-
ness. the board of arbitration Of the All
Wilmington League. which is composed
of the officers and managers of the Coun-
~ League teams, considered a claim by
Joseph Farmar. manager Of the Oriole
team. for the Highland-Orlole game on
May 2S Farmar claimed the game on the
ground that Highland had PLAYED an in
eligible man and that Umpire Kanz had
violated rule Of organized baseball in
refuing TO allow an Oriole runner TO score
on a block ball. The board refused to con
slider the ineligIbility claim set mp by
Farmar, but ordered the game played over
because Of violation OF the rules by the
umpire. Orioles lost the first game.
The board warned the Wilmington
League team managers that they must
observe the league rules regarei"S oliEi-
bic players.