davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
Of Church at Head Of The
Tide at Belfast.
RemodeIed After Being in Use
Since the Year 1847.
Large Gathering Congra'u!aies Par
ishioHeTs on the Event.

Head e the Tide took place Tuesday,
a Iarge crowd being present and great
interest taken in the exercises. The
church. built in 1S47, has been raised
and . modern and commodious vestry
placed underneath. while extensive
repairs have been made in the entire
structure. inside and out, a cost of
about $f500, of which all is paid, eX-
copt about sf37. a splendid chicken
supper was served after which ample
opportunity before the formal service
was given Ia the visitors to inspect
the church and admire the work com
p!etGd, the new memorial windows,
gifts OF friends and not included in the
iternized cost Of the repairs. The YES
try With its hardwood finish, steel
ceiling. its new furnace, new piano
and convenient and attractive little
stage. with scenery at the back of the
room. for entertainments. Heretofore
the church has never been heated and
ccnseqltentls has been closed during
the winter
At 80 the people gathered in the
auditorium and the service of reded-
icatinc the ediftce was held. 1t opened
,,s..es,.;,,,. sst1oy, Fi,-,i Isonnda-
~, ;. - d., noonla e,ne i ftfth or
,i,,,"4,.z,,, ia shinning b,nn,. foes
,r,,,.r, 80 eorirt,Ira reading and
$500. -. t,a nastor pev = =
,v,Icn ia whose enorrv encourage
mont ara perseverance much credit is
due
The report of the building commit
tee followed. This was given b Chair
man I e. Merriam He told low and
9.hat had heen done and how the peo-
pie had worked. given Of their time.
,ahor. lnaney and even how some had
given trees from their Wood1ets. how
others had hauled them to the mills,
and still others sawed them into lum-
boz al for the good of the Ittle edi-
flee in which they now sat. H told of
how tho women of the parish had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Wilson Staples. a veteran tFuclSman
of Belfast died Wednesday morning,
after q long illness, A widow. sons
and daughtors and brothers. survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-26

he serious. Mrs Walkers arm was
'roken The injured were carried to
Triton hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30

Mrs. Ed Hammond is quite sick
at her home on Florida street.
Twenty Dollar gold piece given
away Saturday night, Sept. % at the
MOON.
Mrs. J.. G.. Cunningham has re-
covered after an illness of several
days.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Five
room house and half block of ground
in Southern part of the city. Address
"A" care Graphic. tt
We have the best messenger SER
vice. Its free to you. SeawelPs
Pharmacy. Phone So.
Our fifth solid car load of Day.
exports just received. See them to-
day.-Reap & Crawford Furn Co. tt
H. e. Johnson, a white man, was
arrested last night charged with COM
hitting a nuisance and will be tried
this morning in the Police Court.
Mason Bew has resigned his po-
sition with John Temple in this city
and will go to Noble Lake, where he
will nave charge of the commissary
of the Noble Lake Planting Co.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping; all mod
elm conveniences. Also one single
room for gentleman or couple. APP
ply 612 West Sixth avenue, Phone
t151, 9-30-6t
Oscar Davis, a negro, 'until re-
Gently employed at the Arlington
Hotel, was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon charged with stealing "a hat
from Tom Powell, another negro. He
will be given a trial in Magistrate
Frazier's court Esis morning at .
O'Clock.
"A large crowd of pleasure seek
ers made the trip UP the river last
night on the j. Frank Hicks and spent
a most delightful evening dancing
and enjoying the cool b1eeZes on the
river. The boat, in all probability,
will make its regular Friday night
excursions in addition to the Sunday
afternoon and evening trips.
The four days old infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robertson, of No. 1902
West Twelfth avenue, died yesterday
morning. The funeral was conducted
yesternoon afternoon from the resi-
idence at 4:30 o'clock and the body
was inferred at Bellwood cemetery.
Rev. W. w. Nelson, pastor of Haw-
ley Memorial church, conducted the
funeral. Mr.. Robertson is foreman
at the plant Of the Arkansas Short
Leaf Lumber Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
EAGLES TO GIVE
BALL

The annual opening ball of Pine
Bluff Aerie No. 200, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, has been announced for
Tuesday evening, October 8. The COM
mittees are busy arranging for the
affair, which promises to surpass any
thing of its kind ever given by that
order. Howe's orchestra will furnish
the music. The committee reserves
the right to refuse admittance to any
Objectionable persons. Admission
gentlemen, 81; ladies, free.
"a St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
Turn About.

A young English student late ON.
cold and wintry night found the doc,
of his college locked against him. Thu
young man outside argued with the
doorkeeper inside. cajoled and entreal
ed. but to no avail. Eventually be
slipped half a sovereign under the door
and was admitted. 1t was u inancia
deal wisely thought out on strict bus'
hess lines. Once inside. he informed
the janisor falsely, that, unfortunate
". after tasitig ;ae hatf sovereign out
OF his purse he had dropped the ours,
Itself on the doorstep. The attendan:
went out 70 secure it. but once Cd thr
chilly wei doorsia" the door was sIa,n
med. Then the eeai was repeated. for
the shivering intrs enary was not Vi
lowed into bis warm abode until as
had slippei thr half sovereign bss..
again.
&E#4M
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
TO OWNERS

/ have built on my own property At
.103 N. Indiana street, a repair shop
in which l can and will do all repairs
entrusted to me. 1 can afford to do
this at a very reasonable price, not
having any of the expenses OF renting
an uptown garage, above all 1t IL out
Of the way Of loafers and spectators
which are very annoying to car own
ers. All work is guaranteed as good
as is to be had anywhere. can give
references by satisfied customers, for
whom | have worked. You a get
me day or night by ringing my resi-
dence 514, or the store $50, III =.
Second avenue. Yours to please, T,
A. Drummond.
| have for sale two 25-barrel gal
vanized iron water tanks. Cheap and
in good condition. Apply at my store
III e. Second avenua. 9-3-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30

- 1sC.xa kSD OTHERWISE : :
- =
-

Vow Pictures Baby ut the MOON.
FEss-aur quick, delivery. Try it.
8eAnsfss Pharmacy. Phone 6S.
- RENT-New store house, cor-
IA. MlaahA and Olive streets. Apply
He1ry Marx Co. 8 20 Ct.
-Dsnss forget the 2O-DOilar. Gold
Yeusa given away at the MOON Satur-
~, Sspk 90
-E1fss Hennie Joseph, stamp clerk
ct the Postoffice is recovering from
1 reuenk Illness.
WAMKED-Boy with horse to deliv-
er vsst end route Of Morning Graphic.
ApYse al Graphic Office. tt
CAN and let US show you the latest
saJflsa in hand bags. Seawell's Phar-
mseS. Phone 6S.
-Esask,a Great White Enamel lined
Usma 9aa Ranges last longer. Sold by
Rass q Crawford Furn. Co. Il
!sse, Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.'s
miuagw. You will have an idea of
fhs Maray apparatus used in compound
Ing prescriptions. tt.
~szTywnsend Bros, No. EOS State
sxuss bicycles rented, sold and re-
sxaxas&. ggra. ua We know bust
xa,.. 8 s 1m
I'm elegant assortment of the
latest styles in hand bags just re-
oeivea.. SeawelPs Pharmacy. Phone
3d.
-San the last day of our Laurel
Ssups Demonstration We are going to
xfve away 10th Century Laurel Heat
cx <sgsyeland- Matthews Hdw. co. tt
-Jus Nichols, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis a
the DarTs Hospital, was able to be on
the streets yesterday.
Unsatisfactory service at minimum
nrsr fs what you want and what we
-1u.gnntee in a Bucks Gas Range
sRennsk Crawford Furn. Co. Il
-Misss Georgia May List was strick-
EN- an Attack of appendicitis while a
Hfgh school yesterday and was I'M
mediateiy removed to her home.
eA Gsain of Caution" is our watch
.sasR. Caution may appear trivial te
xanx Bat i'll compromising prescrip-
srfans III means all to us.-Mann-Tank-
~rsaey Drug Co. Il
We. have. a. limited number o
FuxRh baskets and Will give one te
~~cA school boy or girl who will cal
an regIs1Ba- at our store next week
Observation-Disclosures Mdw. Co. tt
-The contract for the residence
20 be erected at Eighteenth ant
Cherry street by w. S. Harris was
let yesterday to Contractors Hays &
Nnf8fn- The plans We're drawn b,
MFsrHeM Selligman and the residence
VIII COST about $500.
-Dnrn-Td Mr.: and Mrs. Tracy
I NxlIs. yesterday morning, a fine boy
TAlk young imam has the honor of be-
iEg the FIRST. grandson in this family
am viii be named Albert Rufus, in
Asasr Of hts two grandparents. the
iate Albert Retain. of Little Rock, and
s r. Mills of this city,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
NOTICE.

Mrs. w. S. Dickey wishes to an
nounce that after Oct. 10, she will be
located at SIS W. 5th, in Mrs. R. G..
Atkinson's house, where she will be
pleased to see all of her old boarders,
and will be prepared to serve a linn
tied number of extra table boarders.
9 20 Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
NOTICE.

Room to rent and table board to a
limited amount of b%oarders. ZIG
Olive ST.. Mrs. Bouker. 9 20 st.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT
Large and airy, all modern conven-
fences; quiet and pleasant,SOne block
from postoffice. Apply 515 West Sec
ond avenue or Phone 661. 9 % St
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
Isaac DreyfuS co.
FREE

Penmanship, Business Letter Writ
ing, Mathematics, Business English,
etc., are taught FREE to all who take
Bookkeeping or Shorthand at Draugh-
on's College, Little Rock or Fit Smith
or TeXarkana or Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
::,.e5ss - rasi"s.

AA!G I dr.. Iht& III AtrS W. . .l' X ~
icy and sayasg coaa.fd sbr.s e9!s
DRAFTED atmospheric ea.!nt. Which Il
complete in every detail. The above
array of historical facts notwithEtana
Ing, James Watt. who was not t"1rr.
Until sixty years after these great me0
had given the team engine /" The
world. enjoys the distinction Of being
the veritable inventor. originator and
author of the most useful contrivance
Of the present day. Fulton. who lived
and worked In the early part of the
nineteenth century, Is given the credit
Of being the man who demonstrated
that steam could be applied to naviga
uon-this. too, in face Of the well
known historical fact that De Gary
propelled a vessel by steam In the hars
Dor Of Barcelona In 1543.-St. JameS
Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
Cotton Reported

PINCHBACK TAYLOR
Insurance Agency
Will be promptly
Insured in the best
Old Line Companies
In The State.
Ask for our special form.
Jefferson Hotel Building
Phone ............. lO32
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-09-30
DreyfuS Store Talk
so FAR

We have said very little regarding our Fall Suits as our stock v,
incomplete, but now we can say that we have the best and laraa
assortment Of mems fine suits ever shown by us. The suits tu
we wish to call your special attention to are these Of StenBlM
Co., and Rogers Peet Co., these manufacturers, as we have state
time and time again, make a specially Of high class clothing. Ihey
suits have distinctive features, first and foremost they are guarap|
teed strictly all wool and fast color. Being hand tailored they will
retain their shape, as these manufacturers cater only Ito the vn
finest trade their styles can be depended upon as being the YER
IIgtest.
We ARE SOLE Distributors HERE.
Prices $4,000 to $3.50 =
Y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
WATER POWER OF STATE
cOUTLD INTERESTS GET
HOLDINGS AT ROANOKE RAPIDS
AND THIS ADDS TO THE DEVEL-
! OPMENT.

The development of the water pow
or Of North Carolina is to go on and
~. latest is that the Frank j. Gould
.nterests have secured important hold
,,es near Roanoke Rapids. =.
This interest which recently obtain
control Of the Norfolk and Potomac
fraction Company, which is to be op-
rated In connection with the Virginia
DaiIvav and Power Company. of Rich
mond. are to make big water power
in North Carolina. These
sntarests. It is stated, control the wa
+ar mower site near Roanoke Rapids,
ON the Roanoke river, near Weldon.
and this site rs capable Of $4,000 horse
lever. This is known as the Virginia
and Carolina Power Company, OF
mbich William c.. Whitney is president.
the power is to be used by the Goulds
~ development of i~nterurban ines be-
sween Norfolk, Richmond and Balti-
.nore. so the reports say, as We'll as to
he used for factories, etc.
North Carolina, in addition to the
could interests there is the big devel-
onment of the Carolina Power and
Light Company and the Yadktn River
power Company, allied interests, at
RIowitt's Falls, near Rockingham, on
the Yadkin river and the .Buckhorn
plant already in operation by this
COMPANY. In the Piedmont section the
Dukes through the Southern Power
Company have developed immense
mower on the Catawba and other rivers
and are almost ready tQ, turn the cur
rent into Durham; there is the old
Whitney power site, partly completed,
but which is to be completed shortly,
and numerous other developments. In
the western part of the State the
North Carolina Electric Company, of
which Capt. w. T. Weaver is the head,
now has well under way his big plant
near Marshall as an auxiliary to the
one near Asheville. There are several
sites on the French Broad not yet
developed, while the Little enneS
see. Pigeon. Hiwassie and other rivers
have immense possibilities
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
WAKE ROADS COUNCIL.
To Ask on Monday For Election on
200 0 Road Bond Issue.

h Wake Roads Council, empower
ed to 10 so by act Of the General AS
sembly will on Monday appear before
the Board Of County Commissioners
to ask for an election or an issue of
$500, 600 in bonds for road work In
Wake.
This action was taken at the recent
meeting of the council, and coupled
with this is a request for a new regis
~tration, which is considered as an es-
sential for a fair opportunity to carry
the bond issue. The matter Of a new
registration is in the discretion OF the
Board Of County Commissioners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
S 3. so Receipt Free
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To
daY-Y0u Can Have it
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescriptions
for nervous debility, lack Of vigor. weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back. brought on by eIcesses. unnatnraf
drains, or the follies of youth, that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right in their own S-w without any
additional help or medicine-that ] think
every man who wishes to regain his manly
power and virility, quickly and quietly
should have a copy So | have determined
to send a copy OF the prescription free OK
charge. III a plain. ordinary sealed en-"
yelope to any man who will write me Tor II
This prescription comes from a physi-
clan who has made a special study on
men and am convinced It is the suresc
actino combination for the cure Of den-
ciert manhood and vigor failure ever puc
together.
think | owe it to my fellow man TO
eend them a copy in confidence SO that any
nan anywhere who is weak and diScour-
aped with repeated failures may stop drug
0ing himself with harmful patent fnedi-
Zines. secure what | believc Ia the quickest
acting restorative. upbuildinE. SPpC~
TOTCHING remedy ever devised. and 40
cure himself at home quietly and quickly
Inst drop me a line like this DR.. 4 y
Robinson. 1913 Luck Building, Detroit,
Mich and 7 will send yon a copy Of this
sulendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
yelope free of charge. A great many doc
tors wcald charge S3.co To $50 for merely
writing out a prescription like this-but L
send it entirely free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

New York, June 2.-R. G. Dun & Cos.
Weekly Review Of Trade tomorrow Will
say:
Continued conservatism combined with
growing confidence, appears in trade re
ports. The fact that one after another
OF perplexing uncertainties is passing, and
that crop prospects are increasingly favor
able. creates the distinctly better business
sentiment prevailing. although curtailment,
reimbursement of prices and moderate pur-
chases in satisfaction of immediate wants
Stll characterize the actual trade move
ment. TIL most active trade movement is
at present in expectation to foreign lands
and this constitutes a strong situation.
The fact that in Canada business is NOV
lug brisklv i also a good augury.
Signlfic Developments in iron ana
steel are still confined to the matter OF
prices, and recent events in this respect
nave tended to accentuate the feeling or
uncertainty.
Cotton goods are holding the slightly
higher values recently established and
more business is passing. Curtallment
has. become drastic. probably more than
representing the decreased volume OF dis
tribution ana consumption and Is due
mainly to the disparity between the cost
of production and selling prices. Dress
goods trade is very quiet Despite some
adverse factors merchants in the dry goods
trade manifest q larger measure OF conf
dence in the future than they did a month
ago. There is a good business in wool
checked by the higher prices demanded
Improvement continues in foot wear, bat
wholesalers display conservatism owing
TO the many styles offered. The leather
market gradually improves, although the
buying Is still largely for current needs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

the proper length. Those grea. fac
tories viii belong 10 its men OF prog
ress n enterprise and no
VIII compete in the open market. and
where these towns manufacture one
pound of tobacco, in a few wears they
VIII manufacture two. and in a ~
more ten, and where they have two
or three giant m~illionaires who can
not count their wealth they wIu have
scores OF men who have become mod
erately rich through exercise OF their
genius and talent and the
farmers viii get good prices on the
competitive market. the employees
will not be at the mercy OF one EN-
ployer and Will therefore get better
wages, and there will be a betterment
of conditions for those towns and for
the whole State.
But. better than all that. We shall
have an end of o~ne-concern domina-
ton of a town. more important bust
ness, and the door OF hope and oppor-
tunlty will be opened TO young men
who by brain and experience know all
80 AA' aEld SAiS tk
tobacco. and they will not be doomed
forever to be the employees OF the
mighty trust. but if they have the in
sight and ability they will be able
TO become employers OF their own,
and look forward to the day of bust
ness independence.
That is the ideal of early America.
Thny + 49, ~-;-.x xh:>b .,.
government was ounde The growth
of monopoly and the growth of trusts
has destroyed the I'D American spirit
Of competition and a fair chance. and
this decision, if it goes into effect and
carries out the law. will not do any
body any harm. but will be a return
to the conditions that existed before
the organization Of the trusts, which,
while making a few men rich, pre-
vents any chance for others except as
employees of the big concern. No
property will be destroyed-that is.
real property. Some water may be
taken out that has been flooded into
the stocks upon which the people
have had to pay in sweat and blood,
out puSl1oSS IL 80 Oh II bdi
will grow and Winston-Salem viii
grow, and no few men Will be al
lowed to ~monopoliZe the tobacco bust
ness. No town Will be allowed TO mo-
nOpolize the tobacco, and we shall see
in the eastern towns Of North Caro-
lima, where there are young men Of
as much business brain today as Buck
Duke had in 1867. who will build up
large tobacco industries, SO that we
shall have big tobacco factories in
Wilson and Kinston and Rocky Mount
and Greenville, just as we ave In
Winston-Sa1em and Durham, so that
the Who'll State and country Will be
blessed and nobody hurt.
Let not one look of fortune cast you
down;
She were not fortune If she did no
Such as do braveliest bear her scorn
awhile,
Are those on whom. at last, she mos
in the advertising columns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Weep for the frail that err, the weak
that fall,
Have thine own faithrbut hope and
pray for all. Holmes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-06-06

Let not one look of fortune cast You
down;
She were not fortune If she did no
frOWn:
Such as do braveIiest bear her scorni
awhile,
Are those on whom. at last, she mos
in the advertising columns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
Entertainment Committee Completes
Arrangements for Friday Evenings
Big Banquet
WILL DISCUSS CLUB ROOM PLANS
D. NJ. Neill, President of the Minnesota
Federation of Commercial Clubs,
and F. B. McLeran to Speak

Arrangements have practically
been completed for the big Com
merclal Club banquet which is to
be held in the high school building
Friday evening, and the committee
on Entertainment have issued the
following provisional program;
Dinner at O'Clock, to be pre-
pared by the cooking class of the
Bemidji High School cooking
class under the direction of Miss
Kathern Crest. After the dinner
the program will be continued.
Talk by F. B. Mclean. of Wren
shall conductor of the Minnesota
Farmer Institutes, on Possibilities
of the Dairy Farm in northern
Minnesota"
w. G. Schroeder, of this city, will
talk on Farming in Beltram
County, What I Am Doing"
A. P. Richie, who was at one
time superintendent of the Bemidji
schools but who is now farming a
few miles from this city, will speak
on Interdependence of the Farmer
and City Business Man."
{ DR.. E. II. Marcum, OF Bemidji,
will talk on Some Propositions for
Housing the Bemidji Commercial
Club"
T. ]. Burke, president of the
Northern Grocery Company, in this
city will tell about THE Needs of a
Club Room"
D. M. Neill, of Red Wing, Mime.
sofa, president of the Minnesota
Federation of Commercial Clubs, will
speak along general lines. Mr..
Neill hopes that all Bemidji's chief
kickers and hanger backs will be
present at the banquet to hear his
talk.
About ninety answers have been
received by Secretary Harry Rey-
nolds of the Commercial Club to the
800 invitations sent out to Bemidji
business men.
Mr.. Reynolds together with
President Wedge, of the club, wish
to urge the fact upon the minds of
the members of the club that they
are expected to send in their accept
ances to the banquet just as much
as are the non-members. Up to
date it seems to be the general
opinion of the members that they
are not expected to answer the in.
vitations. It is very important that
the number of men to be present at
the banquet be known so that those
in charge may know just how many
to provide for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-01-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Several Indians Face Trial on Charge
of Killing John Caldwell.

The trial of the Bowstring In
dians for the murder of the John
Caldwell, in the Indian country
north of Bena, last October, began
at Grand Rapids this morning.
John Caldwell, young resident
of that section was found dead on
the shore of Sand Lake, apparently
having been stabbed. Joe Bow.
string, an Indian, his wife and two
other Indians were arrested for the
crime and have since been confined
in the Itasca County jail awaiting
trial.
The defense of the Indians is in
charge of Senator Mccarthy of
Grand Rapids, and Daniel DeLury
of Walker.