davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

v hici tsastI IN q stationary track.
shah COLLECT ~ deliver anv lrei.1lft or
any str.,t. In collection "r delivery
OF which tal,ss oN.r - t,iGut..s. Dor
shall any StI"ft be used Tor the st"r-
age of cars unless special or general
PERMISSION - u de- is at first pferttr"d
trom the ufaNer or CITY cOdncii.
section III Whoever Eiolatos any
Of the provisions Of this ora'n1nce
shall be tned for edes Offence SO t."
It" use 0f the city.
VI order was passed that tie city
of Augusta accept ffai9 Hannah X
Page. the sum ot sloo, tac annual n
COM II sam" to he uSei in the pnr-
pctGal car. and maintenance nj tha
burial lot ii Daniel y. Savage in Riv-
er4idt cemetery.
Permission was granted to Laliterte
Bros -. L erect an addition to It's
coal Sh.a on Norti's wharf.
Acting Mayor Skehan reported that
the committee of the city council and
BOARD Of Trade, Which las been con
ferring with the management af the
Maine Central Railroad in regard t.
the new passenger station fer AuSGs-
Il. havr at last got the matter whore
they think a new station j. assured,
and viii be built during the currar
year. me station as contemplated Will
Ill the space from Court street to tie
cHt thrauga T.iues hill. fho crop, rtY
affected would he the swift g.. and
tn Titenub property. now occupied
~ Samuel Cnh.u and l.. IL Dudley
fhr prje" If iii" PROPERTY * sAree,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
FAVETTE.

The Wing school, taught by ". ",
Walton. closed Feb l., 1911. The
following pupils were not absent one
hair day; Marcia Berry. Linwood
trocker. Ruth Dow. George Dow,
Lloyd Ingham. Donald ln"ham. The
Per cent. of attendance Tor the eleven
week term was al. This school oh
served Lincoln's birthday Feb 18th,
y program consisting of reeitations,
sayings of Lincoln and stories of his
life, was carried out. Mr.. Gordon fur
nished music with his graphophone.
Mr.. Dow gave an interesting talk 10
the children. The exercises We're we'll
attended by the parents and friends Of
the school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
A Large Contract
What 6owditch, Webster & Co. Want
Every Person in Augusta To Do.

When Bowditch, Webster G. Co, the
enterprising druggists, first offered a 90
cent package of DR. Towards specific
for the cure of constipation and dyspep-
STA at half price. and guaranteed to re-
turn the money if it did not cure. they
thought it probable from their experience
with other medicines for these diseases
that they would have a good many pack
ages returned. But although they have
sold hundreds of bottles. not one has
been brought back.
TO those suffering with dizziness.
headache. poor digestion, constipation
and straining. DR.. Towards specific
offers quick relief. 1t is an invaluable
boon to all who feel uncomfortable after
eating. and is today the porular. dinner
pill In all the large cities. d ..
fr2f febtf-ls-el
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

lD They We're to make a mockcrN
of religion 10y keeping last.
81 They were to act hYpocritically
10 tae}r ncieLhor Nahnth by giving
him tie most prominent place OF honor
1T The fast
- Fhcy We're to Jrogide two WORTH
i,ss yeamp9 pr5sumablY by bribery
1.l1. at IL. appropriate time in the
HJst would taEc th1lr places near
Nabutd and then. with leigned re-
Heieps fctV"r. protest against him and
d"uoune" him as a blasphcmer of God
and thr King, corroborating each
other with sworn testimony that they
mad naard the blasphcmy with their
own cars.
~ The penalty OF blasphemy was
recognized to he that of Stoning and
the decree was IL be carried out and
Naboth thus TO be gotten rid Of.
II we are inclined to feed or speak
strongly Of the wicked course Of Jeze-
bel. as we should. let, us NOT forget
that somewhat similar practices pre-
vail IA our day. True. no onc today
could be stoned Ia death At the sug-
Sestior ni a Que,'u in civilized lands.
Nevertheless, people HuYc been heard
10 express t1c wish that they had
lived in toImcr times, So as To have
had an naNorlunty Tor stoning those
Whom thy dtslked- But take case
in point suppose a man conducting
Il Successful business suppose coNct-
Gus uei4hbors sci up a competing
business, as tlIcG would have full
ri2h To do. Hut suppose, then, that
our "r tin other. coEetins the whole
trade We're to attempt sharp praH-
tics i'll business. selling commodities
at below cost, interfering with the
otiar's credit at tiie bank. - SANDER
ing the utbcI. would not tins he COY
etuusncss in Observation-Disclosures of
thu. sanc Kind which Kng Ahab en-
tertained And would II not be rep
rchen4ibl" in Gods sight? And dare
any Who respect the Lord. so thor
ouehlv arelcct the Golden Rule of his
Word
- E'''S'' \ SUI ene ei'ei
.,.,.,7f,, .,.,,,,.li+,. ne 4, Toe, ,,rico tl,.c
,.f, i..,, ,,.,,.i,,r. ,,aa ,t,n.>
,,.r,a, ~ ,,,a ~,
-. T.. h.,,i baao sa,1i,,f. hin, ,Lj.
5|"to"s Of r rt trade "Is' lr E's SCI W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
TO INVESTIGATE THE
T. ....,. MUNICIPAL COURTS.
Continued from Page One.)

lied townships and are especially bad.
Those in Franklin county are used a
great deal by automobiles going To the
Rangeley lake region and the Penob-
scot county road by lumbermen. The
amounts asked of the State average
about $1,000. for each road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
La Grippe Coulhs

Strain and weaken the system and IL
n"t checked may develop into pneumonia
No danger OF this wien FGloy's Honey
and Tar is taken promptly. II is a re-
colds, and acts quickly and effectively
IN eases Of Group. Remember the name
Folcy's Honey and Tar for. ail coughs
and colds. for Group, bronchitis. hoarSe-
ness aud for rarkins iaeripne coughs
No oriatcS. R"fuS. substitutes. Bow
litCh Webster e. 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

George f.. Giddings. clerk Of the
board OF railroad commissioners. is
confined 10 his home on Gage street
With q severe attack of tonsilitis. He
has been unable to sit up since he re-
turned last week from trip Ia
Aroostook county with the railroad
commissioners taken for the purpose
of approving certain changes Of loca-
ton asked Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

The next sreat social event Of tho
winter. following the Governors re
ception. viii he the Charity ball AZ
City h2n on Tuesday evening. FeH.
IS for the benefit of the Augusta Gen
cral hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

The members of the fire department
are grateful to Fred Perry for the
hot rolls and coffee, which he thought
fully served To them at Sunday morn
ing's fire, also at the fire in The Cony
House. 1t is cold work fighting fires
during the night and morning. and
such courtesies are appreciated by the
fire fighters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
Springfield Woman Jumps
From SaDitoIium window.
Much Mystery About Case
Information Refused.
Search Of City Directory Does Not
Show the Name Given.

NcH York, Feb. 20-AirS J. W. Dem
nison. .NopEg woman of Springfield
Mass, died today as Il result Of iniu-
ries received when she i'll or jumped
from the window o: her room az 212
Central Park West Yesterday. The po-
lice Were not informed until today Of
the case. which they sag was one Of
Saicidr Mrs. Dcnnison was - .tears
Old
Information concerning the death #
mrs. pennisen was refused 1t the SAN
tarian. where tile woman was a pa
ti"nt. \ policeman endcavored II Oh
tain 4 report Of the ease bat vas re-
f6sca tie name Of the patient
The death WAS reported Ia the coro-
ner by Dr Frederick +. Ncef. WHO said
that he did not care To tell Of TIE cir
cum stances Of the death because OF the
w0man's family. He said that Mrs
Dcunisan had neen former patien- Of
rs md tl.at sic mad come to this city
saluc time ago for treatment ard mad
be- y taken to the sanitarium. How she
managed To jump from tn" window I've
aid not saE. After much GuesGanits :
~. Seef said the woman h1d jumped
aut late Yesterday afternoon and that
she had died this morning from .hc re
suits
TIC coroner said that he believed tie
Women had ieaped from Il second
starX window.
just where Mrs. Den1isan lived could
Lot be definitely ase rtained When
lae ease vas reported t I'd stated
that SHE lived in Springfield, 3lass..
bat the coroner said he understood
taat the body was 10 be removed to
Nv bedford, Mass. When questioned
about this. Dir Noof said that she live
IN Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from, a cold. but
you never heard OF II cold resulting in
pneumonia, when Chambeif sin * Coush
R,Ameth was used. Why tskeaithe risk
when his remedy may lie hads for 4
trIhe? For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
A LIVELY HEARING
Regarding Throwing Of Mill Waste
Into Baskahegan Stream.

\ lively hearing was held Monday eve
ming before the committee on interior wa
tors before the bill 10 forbid III" throwing
of mill waste into Baskaheean stream
in tho town Of Danforth, Washington
county. The complaint was directed
principally against the mill of Henry II.
Putnam +. G. Ryder of bangor appear
cd for the petitioners.
John W. Hinch of Danforth testified
that sawdust, slabs and edgineS from the
mill were dumped into tho stream with
tho result that they filled the channel,
produced an unhealthy and bad smelling
condition and made il Impossible to drive
logs down the stream. His testimony
was corroborated by y. r. Stinchtield and
George s Brennan. stewart :. Lee on
direct examination testified that ne could
walk across the STREAM: in dry times and
that il was impossible now to drive logs
down the stream. lie admitted on cross
examination that his own logs had never
been held IN and admitted that he had
driven $4,000 feet Of hemlock lumber
down stream four miles. John Warman
testified that the channel in the vicinity
OF Five Islands had been filled UP 80
that he was obliged to drag a canoe five
rifles Alvin Fitzpatrick declared tnat IN
tn" spring freshetS sawduSt had been dc
posted uron his meadow land four faei
deep.
Other witnesses for the proponents
were Henry Springer of Wytopitlock
Samuel Hudson of Reed plantation. Viii
bur Grant and Victor T.. Iioltz Of Dan.
forth.
The remonstrants to the bill were repre-
scented by Walter J. fitzpatrick of SAGE
| and Hon. George VI. Hanson Of Calais
The remonstrants claim that Mr.. liinei
i seeking to put this bill through th'
Legislature for the purpose OF getting
even with Mr.. Putnam. who had hranehi
| q suit against him.
Henry II. Putnam testified that there
was practically no waste at his mill. Th6
odgings were sold as fast as they wert
made.
He was 4 large taxpayer in Danfortf
and had the interests of the town a
heart. He had received letters from
| many who signed petitions for the bill
saying that they were signed under 4
Misrepresentation. Other witnesses fol
| the remOnstrants were Varney Putnam
and Charles f. Berry
1t was nearly midnight when the takine
| Of testimony and the arguments wcr,
| ended. The matter was tabled for action
| in executive session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

Changes have been made in the ar
rangement Of the desks in the Execus
tive chamber during the past week
which will cause the Councillors when
they return Tuesday to wonder where
they are at for a few moments until
they get their bearings. The Govern
or's desk has been removed from the
eastern side Of the chamber To III"
extreme western side and the council
lors' desks have been changed so that
they now face the western wall -
the room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

Air. and Mrs. .. O. Howe Of Dove"
y. H.. are in this CITY tor the nur-
pose of att nding tho Governors re
ception. 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

Friends OF Perley Eldridee Will he
sorry to learn that he is confined 10
his home on Northern avenue by Ill
ness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

j. Fred Hussov of Providence, r l.,
is visiting MS parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. r. IJusSev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21

Springfield. Mass. Fab. 20.-Tiac
n1rle Of Mrs. J. w. Dcnnison. the Vie
I'm OF the accident at Central Park
West. New York yesterday. does not
appear in the Springfield directory Or
N the list Of telephone subscribers
None OF the Dcnnisons in this city
Who were seen today. knew anything
concerning her identity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-21
That Woman Jezebep

. As per Instructions, word was al
once sent. which came to the hands
IL Jezehcl. saN ing ;ilat Naboth was
dead. as per the Kings wishes The
The oasis., 1911-05-13
of the Board of Directors of the Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd.

VA IhO OuoIu UI DlIcCLOIb LII Lu6 Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd.
 Arizona Gazette: A brand new subject has been added to the pub lie school curriculum. It has to do with irrigation, the Salt River valley with relation to its extent and resources, and the size, uses and economic value of the Roose welt dam. It is altogether proba. ble that no other city in the United States has school whose pupils arc pursuing study similar to that now in vogue in Phoenix. The school faculty is preceding upon the theory that the children cannot know too much about af- fairs of this kind at home. They argue that it is all right for them to know about systems of govern ment and things of that kind, and that the geography of Europe is both useful and desirable. But what's the use of it all, they ask, if the pupil is to remain ignorant of affairs in which the locality in which he lives is vitally concerned2 Answers to these questions are res- ponsible for the establishment of the new branch of study. It must he said, however, that the plan for this work did not originate with the teachers. Harry Welch, sec retary of the Board of Trade is its author and inventor. Mir. Welch conceived the idea that it would be a good thing if the pupils were in- structed along this line. so he broached the subject to Professor Loper. The latter at once saw the value of the suggestion and pro- ceeded to put it into effect. Some time ago quite comprehensive folder was issued by the Board of Trade which contains large amount of information about the Roosevelt dam and about irriga- tion generally. This folder dis cusses in simple but incisive lan- guage the subject of conservation and shows what the great Salt River reclamation project has done for Phoenix and for thls entire sec tion. This folder will be used as the text book. The students will be given daily work in this subject. They will be taught all the facts about the great Roosevelt dam, its relation to the prosperity of this section of the territory, and the subject of reclamation generally. It is believed that great good will be accomplished by tine innova- ton.
The oasis., 1911-05-13
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jose NJ Fregoso deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigne |, Adminis- tratOr of the Estate of Jose Nj. Fregoso deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within Ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the Law office of Noon X Barry, Morley Ave, Nogales, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Santa Cruz.
 MANUEL ESCALADA,
 Administrator. Dated April 2lst. 1911.
 April 22-May 20
The oasis., 1911-05-13
ARIZONA NEWS.
4, interesting Column of Items cuIled
 from Territorial Exchanges.


 ten days large number of Cali. fornia people have been looking over the possibilities of dry farm ing south of Yucca and Redlands business men have taken an option on about 30,000 acres of the Santa Fe railroad company, on which Newton Evans holds option. It is understood that these men will soon begin breaking the ground to get it in shape for fall seeding. The men looked the country over and were convinced from appear ances that dry farming in that sec ton would be both practicable and remunerative. Water is easily ob- tainable for domestic and stock purposes and it is probable that water for irrigation, were it neces sary, could be had. The men will return in short time and close the deal for the lands. Mir. Evans has been bringing in many people to look over his lands and also to make examinations of his mines.
 Prescott Courier: Dr. V. T. COoke's official report to the Pres colt Chamber of Commerce is cer- tainly as encouraging as the most sanguine believer in dry farming for this section of Arizona could wish. In his trip through the Ya- vapai valleys the doctor was him. self astonished at the proven yield per acre of farms now under culti. vatiOn. He referred to the irriga. ton project being promoted by Geo. A. Thayer and Major w. L. Hargrove as one of great import ance to this section. He again ad- vised farmers, whether dry or wet, to be sure and use seed under nat ural precipitation, and said that too much stress could not be laid on this recommendation. He cor rectly said that with the market afforded by Prescott it is great pity that there are not better transportation facilities between Prescott and the Verde Valley. He expressed his thanks 10 the Chamber of Commerce and the people of Yavapai county generally for courteous treatment at their hands
 Clifton Copper Era: During the recent session of the district court In this city mutually pleasing in- cldent to the parties concerned, and also to the members of the bar present, occurred when Col. NJ. J. Egan, In open court on the first day of the session, presented Lord oalvesen, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Scotland to Judge E. w. Lewis, Associate Jus hce of the Supreme Court of Ari- lona. During the morning hour Monday morning Col. Egan arose and addressed the court as follows:
 May 1t please the Court: desire to present to your Honor Lord oalyesen, an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Scotland." At the conclusion of the present. auon hls Lordship was invited to seat on the bench where the two ol'tlnguished gentlemen engaged m earnest and pleasant conversa- uon, which lasted for several min tues. Then with an exchange of souftIy bows, his Lordship retired rom iron the court room escorted by ooI, Lgan. Lord Salvesen left last week for the east via New Orleans
The oasis., 1911-05-13

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale al HE OASIS office.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16
NOTICE C

Question No. 81. will be an
sNered IN NA EsSET No, {, it'll
will come out on March 10Th 1911
this will be special issue. Read
ers put this issue in the hands of
as many readers as possible,
make a special effort to let as
many know as possible How a
sinner can or vii be saved, this
is a wonderful question and every
body from tbs lowest to the nigh
est the olCest and all who have
come t. the years Of accountable
ity should know. Don't say Oh, |
know a enough to be saved, that
will do me. For there is a way
that Scmeth right unto man but
Vic emu lll"ItOi Is llIc way - VI
death. Now is the timc, for every
body to learn the trutn on this
question and it is question fitted
even for the Sceptic. And we
will supply you in the following
terms with TIE Special, whu
will take a plumber of copies
and distribute them among their
Neighbors and friends and LET
them have the truth.
- copies will cost You 10cts
25 copies 20cts. 35 copies 2jcts
100 copies 51"te. Now is tie op
rertunitles Of your life as a CHRIS
tian man or woman. Read tht
question. Now IS ,ne time t
beat satan Christian man lol
many copies do you want, sent
thu money and the No. copies yo;
want by the 16;h. of March 1911
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16

taught Of, but commerce bctv cen
the two countries ought to be as
free ana unrestricted IS between
Ohio and Indiana.
Thcro is no opposing vote in
the Senate to Sen!tor Cullom' s
project authorizing Lincoln
Memorial worthy Of the great
President and in keeping with
high ideals OF architcctural
GRANDEUR The form of 'ho
mcmoria has not been decided
upon. II is lefo TO The Judgement
and taste of a commission who it
is hoped will maize wide and
appropriate selection. There
have been suggestions Of a bOul.
ayard connecting Washington
and GettNSourg. eiSo a Drojhct
for q trinmphal arch like the
Arch Of Trlumph in Paris or It's
prototype in Rome. There is
ais, a prof ct to have the mcm-
oria| occupy the center Of the
great plaza stretching from the
Capitol to thc Union Station.
The appropriation for this r0n.
ument is tw" millions. buy il is
possible that this sum will! be
added to before the memorial is
completed.
! The appropriation by ,hc!oWc'
/ house Of Congress for diplomatic
osidenccS in a number Of Euro
Dean aid also in some Asiat.,
! capitals is a new but npedpt
/ departure in oar foreign (ip,r
matte policy, Tne amount 10
the building of or purchase @
consular om ba S~adoriaI or minis
teriNl residences i~ not 10 cNcee
Nl5U.COO. but this amount will .
much farther in tht, huilainm G
suitable residences for our rCI
lesentativH, in foreign cOuntrlc
than 1t would in any Amcrica
city. E2pT uaTi0g appropriate
lv prepared for the Ioug;n
of our diplomatic reprcS
ontativos. perhaps Congress
can be persuaded 10 consider il
! at unfrenZicd way a proper an
! form for our minister's, cnnsnl
| and amDa> SadOrS. something di!
= fercrt from the evening dues
| wHn by buffers and walters Il
over the world. Carfnl ana ys''
! know that there is just as mnc
= vanity and atl citation and o>tom;
| ton in Quaker like plainnes> a
o. there is in gorgeous attire, an
, since an overs hejming N" torit
, OF the world at home and abrol
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-02-16

. + their first inlrre,~itN5 FROM
clothes, it is rot Improper that
We. give them throug,t uur foreign
representative, Z correct in
preston Of thr NtNGh ujN
strength of 'he C;itru States.
Our affected pllinne~> j. ne. .y>>
o>tcn'a)ipuS han it is dpreivlng.
fifty years ago the writ,roi
a book called "Bcyord the
Mississippi 'Npr, s., d the pop
ujur feeling in he h?If nf tive
express companies when Nc t'''"
how lEc Wells Fargo ENnr $
Go, carried over tAo M inr
letter within Il >irgIe yea1>, at
the cost Of lo.,3!rt. y I")t"r. W. !
n said r},a,ly Hast l.
superiority OF nrjya g cn'p ps
and' he argued. Nbol III
postoffi,c Il p9'tncut w. g
,hi> like thrr rarryi,4 trade
to private 'rmpet'ticn, ard mail
service Of the United States will
be performed so per ~. cheap
Grand lNinr ct hc' ter than II is
to-day This is vc'y much like the
anti-parcr(, post argument W,
are having n"W.