davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-20
soMETIME6

TT had my way in creation
l. I'd add new month to the year.
A season for doing the ioblets
Which mock us when now they appear.
TIME sun would shine brightly for farm
Il ing.
Sufficient to tighten your load
But ps6 ehoush to distract you
- cams OF a spin on the road.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-20
L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER COMPANY
Mo- 1917 Champa ST. Denver, Colo.
f,ona.inntinn 10 1ha CANA nf manu- RASKETlR RAIL

Constipation is the cause OF any
ailments aud disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chant erlain's
Stomach aud Liver Tablets. keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases.
For sale 10y Palace Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-20
Applications for Grazing Permits.

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the Sc
WEIR NATIONAL FOREST during
the season of 1911, must be filed In
my office at Panguitch. Utah, on nr
before Feb. /, 1911. Full infor-
nation in regard to the grazing fees
to be charged aud blank forms to be
used in making application will be
furnished upon request.
o O. SNOW, Supervisor,
First Dec. 23-Last Jan. 90,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-20
BOY AMBITIONS.

L DO not know what can be done
With my perplexing little son.
What fine profession or vocation
VIII suit his wandering inclination.
ONE dav he says his longings are
~ To be chauffeur on a car.
Next day he's careful to explain
He's bound TO run railroad train.
A MOTHER day this airy dreamer
Al Would bark" for an excursion
steamer.
Again his weird ambition begs,
He'll be surgeon. saving legs.
TOMORROW II is likely he
Il A major general would be
Or, II he cannot reach to that,
A Timber circus acrobat.
A 7 other times. above them all.
A lie puts the art OF playing ball.
Again. no fortune will content
His wish till he is president.
HE'D be a Jockey or clown
- Or else a statesman OF renown,
But nothing long can give him Joy
Still. that is being just a boy.
Selected
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-20
HEROES,

FIGhOEOs
r YES a hero!
Put him up!
Blow the horn and beat the
III drum.
ASK him out to dine and
sup.
Go TO hear him lecture some.
Boast about him in the press.
Bid the bards their worst TO do.
Name the newest style OF dress
After him and cocktail too.
He's a hero!
Put him up,
He's a hero
Pull him down!
Kick him: he has not a friend.
Roast him till he's roasted brown.
Joke about him without end.
Laugh away his foolish claim.
Give to jealousy full swing.
Make a byword OF his name.
Lie about him-anything.
He's a hero!
Pull him down! Anonymous,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-20
"MOTHERlv

"a most pathetic ballad by her old man. ,
NOBODY bites" but mother!
~ She stands round all day
Listning to all the takers
That always drift her way
IncubGtors. mop sticks. roasters,
Forty-leven kinds OF pans
Just any old thing that parts the 'tin"
From her old man.
NOBODY bites" but mother.
~ But she bites good and hard
on sells" 10 use in the kitchen
Or gratis" TO set in the yard.
A two cent cup for quarter
That Is her usual plan
Just any old thing that parts the tin
From her old man.
Mabel Eastman.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-01-20
JOY AND PAIN.

OUT OF the glooming night and wind
" and rain
Came he whose name is Pain.
Out OF the dawn--sun rays without alloy
Came he whose name is JOY.
Yet are they brothers sworn.
He Of the night. he OF the jocund morn.
Clinton Scollard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
The Literary Club Has Its
Annual Outing Thursday.
Senior Glass, ". H.S., Entertain.
ed by Mrs. J. H. Pinkham.
BaeeaIaureaie Sermon Sunday
Baseball This Afternoon.

The Winthrop Literary Club held its
annual outing Thursday at the Garlic
ton cottage, Lake Cobbosseecontee. A
lobster dinner was served. Those of
the club members present were: Mrs.
C. f. Sargent, Miss Lucia Beale, Mrs.
l.. o. Carleton. Mrs. f. II. Penniman.
Mrs. w. A. Whiting. Mrs. W. S. Inger-
soil, Mrs. j. Fl. McIlroy, Mrs. r. Craw-
ford Mcllroy, Mrs. c. II. Shaw. Miss
Flora La Croix, Miss Ida Morrill,. Mrs.
j. A. Foster, Mrs. G. c. Parker, Miss
Eva Moody Miss Annie ellison. Mrs.
Winifred Gale and Mrs. II. r. Benson.
Mrs. Mary Carey OF New York and
Dorothy and Katherine McIlroy were
guests. The trip was made in Mr..
|Carletons touring car.
Shay of Bates will pitch for the
home team Saturday in the contest
with the Kennebec Journal team of
Augusta.
The Baccalaureate services before
the Class of 1911. w. II. s.. will be
held at the CONGREGATIONAL church Sun
day morning. with sermon by the pas
tor, Rev c. F. Sargent and special
music by the church quartet.
The members of the Senior class of
W, II. $. passed most delightful eve
ming Thursday at the home of Mrs. ].
II. Pinkham, who entertained them in
honor of her little daughter Barbara.
who is this years flower girl Besides
the six members of the class. Miss At
tale Gale, class marshal and Miss
Hazel Shaw. who play IS the class
march. and Mrs. A. A. Walton were
guests. The parlors We're decorated
dainti.y with the class colors, yellow
and white, with bouquets of daisies
carnations and yellow lilies. Musical
numbers by Miss Shaw, Miss Dorothy
Webb, Miss Mae Sargent. Harold Cliff
ford and Master Wendall Pinkham
were enjoyed. and the whole party
joined in many favorite songs. Deli
cious refreshments We're served. Mrs
Walton, Miss Webb and Miss Gale as
sisting the hostess. Mrs. Pinkham
proved an ideal hostess and the eve4
ming will be long remembered by tho
class
Mrs. Warren Griffis of Baltimore is
in town for the summer months.
A special meeting of the Relief
Corps was held Thursday evening,
when five candidates were received into
membership. Mrs. S. b. Edwards. Mrs.
c. II. Penney, Mrs s. g. Bean. Mrs.
r. Crawford MeIlroy and Mrs Helen
'KimbalL Fruit and fancy crackers
We're served.
Mrs. c. Fl. Shaw. Mrs Winnifred
Gale, Mrs. w. A. Whiting. Mrs II. r.
Benson and Miss Flora La Croix were
guests Wednesday and Thursday of
Mrs. l., r. Carleton at her cottage.
Mrs. Fuller of Bedford Mass. is
guest at the home of A. II. Webb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
5000, 600 INDEMNITY
Will Be Demanded of Mexico by Chi
nese, With Full Apology.

Mexico City, June Am Indemnity
of s6,000,000 gold will be demanded of
Mexico by the Chinese government for
the slaughter of 303 Chinese subjects
and the destruction of their property
in Torreon, il was asserted today. The
demand will be backed up by cruis-
er, which is already on the way to
Mexican coast ports. The investiga
tors returned from Torreon today and
placed in the hands of Shung Hal Sun
of the Chinese legation, detailed re-
port of the carnage. This report shows
that many Chinese were slain in a
most inhuman manner and that besides
Chinese bank and club house SO
places of business were sacked
In addition to the indemnity, an
apology for insult to the Chinese flag
will be demanded: also that aid be
given destitute families of the victims,
the guilty punished and the constitu-
tional guarantees of protection to
Chinese lives and property be made
effective.
II am friendly, as Is my nation to
the Mexican people and to the revo-
1uticnary cause" said Mr.. Shung
will first present my case to the Mex
lean government for it's decision
which, If favorable, will settle the
case amieably. If il is not accepted
detailed report of the crimes will
be given to the world. A cruiser has
been sent by the Chinese government
to Mexieen ports, carrying persons
who will continue the investigation of
the treatment of Chinese throughout
the republic and who will also as
sist in pacifying the Chinese residents
in the country"
In the detailed report the Torreon
massacre is laid at the door of both
sides in the revolution. 1t says the
Federals gave no notice they were 60
ing to evacuate the city and when
Russians in the town knew the SOL
diers had gene, they began an anti
Chinese demonstration and killed
many. Then the rebels entered the
city and the carnage was given i'm
petus. The Federals are blamed for
not giving notice they intended evac-
uating and the rebels for joining the
massacre. The report is one of fear
ful cruelty-how victims arms and
legs were tied to horses and their
bodies we're torn asunder; how heads
were cut off and rolled about the
Streets how bodies were cut into
small bits and how dead and half dead
Chinese were dragged about the town
at the ends of ropes attached to
horses. Blood dripping through the
floors in the Chinese bank was terri
bic evidence of the murder of rs men
IN the second story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
RMINGDALE.

Mrs. Parker Wylie of Dorchester.
Mass. arrived Thursday. called by the
Illness of her son Robert. who is very
sick with rheumatism. the after effect
of scarlet fever.
Mrs Charity Norton of Portland was
the recent guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.. Spear and daugh-
ters, the Misses Irene and Doris Rem
ney. were recent callers on Mrs. Spears
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cannon. Mrs. Cannon. whose illness has
been reported is still on the sick list.
but somewhat improved.
Grin Gould has recently purcha sed a,
new driving horse. O. p Scrfbner has
also recently purchased aiheavy draft
horse, handsome black.
Willard Graves returned last week
from Lewiston. where he was employed
for the winter and has accepted his old
position at the Berlin mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
WEST GARDINER.

POND ROAD-Mfss Florence Nc
Kusick of Gardiner passed Saturday
night and Sunday at G. II. Metcalfs.
Mrs. Jane Burnham of Gardiner was
the guest Saturday night and Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Collins of Chel-
sea, Mrs. w. Witham of Monmouth.
James Brann of Lewiston and Mrs.
Charles Erskine of Gardiner. were WIS.,
itors Sunday at Z. L. Norton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Noyes of Gardi-
aer were callers Sunday at e. II. An
drews'.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Merrill and fam
lily of the Gardiner farm attended SER
vices Sunday at the chapel.
Warren Emery was a visitor Sun
day at Togus.
]. w. Lunt attended the meeting OF
the West Gardiner Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. held at C. S. Green's store on
the Spears Corner road. "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Curtis and little
daughter of Lewiston visited Thursday
at w. J.. Curtis.
VIM. Wood of Gardiner was in this
vicinity Thursday buying hay.
viii Lawrence and Luther Lawrence
Of the Brunswick road were callers
Thursday evening at P. r. Lunt's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
Of New Political Party
Of Mexican Republic
VIII Be Held al Once 10 homi-
nate President and Vice.
Madero VIII Head Ticket, but Run
ming Mate Is Uncertain.

Mexico City, June 9.-Within Is days
a general convention of delegates from
all parts of the country representing
llte political party which has emanat-
ed from the revolution will be called
here to nominate candidates for Pres
ident and Vice President, precedent to
the elections to be held on Oct. s.
Juan Sanchez Azcona, private secre-
tary to Francisco I. Madero. Jr.. said
today he probably would resign that
position within the next few days to
direct arrangements for the convention
and manage the political campaign
that will follow. He said Madero would
be nominated for President, but he
was uncertain as to who would be the
choice for Vice President.
DR. Francisco Nasquez Gomez. min
lister of public instruction, was Made
ro's running mate in the last election.
out of which the revolutionary quar-
rel grew 1t has been taken for grant,
ed that he would be the candidate for
second place. Opposition it is said has
arisen against DIR. Gomez and Hustavo
A. Madero, a brother of Francisco, has
come out openly against him, favoring'
Jose Maria Pine Suarez
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

rience we call death, which. as old as
the race. is yet ever new and strange,
as essential to the perfection of the
great plan of life as its initial phase,
birth. we are nevertheless, shocked
and panied at the knowledge of the
fact that our honored and respected
confrere, John l.. Fortier. NJ. D., has
departed this life and wishing to reg
lister some expression of our esteem
and regard. as well as our sorrow at his
departure, therefore. be it
Resolved, That, in the death of DR..
Fortier. the kennebec County Medical
Society loses from its membership one
of its most honored fellows. the COM
munity a true and loyal practitioner
of his art as well as a most useful and
respected citizen.
That. we extend to his bereaved fam
lily our sincerest sympathy, appreciat-
ing fully how empty and inadequate is
Language to express the depth of feel
ing which our hearts would so freely
make manifest
That. page in the society's book of
records be set apart to commemorate
his virtues. and that these resolutions
be spread thereon.
That, q copy of this action be for
warded to the family of our departed
friend and brother and to the public
press.
F. C. THAYER, NJ. D.
w. p. GIDDINGS. NJ, D.
G. r. CAMPBELL. NJ. D.
Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
Drinking Men Unable to
Resist Craving that the
Poison Of Alcohol Creates,
Becomes Slaves to the Habit
Should Take the Neal Three-Day Cure
Dives tho Poison Out Of the System Removing The cesre

The habitual use of intoxcants is alto
gether a bad thing. The drunkard finds
every avenue of employment closed to
him To the business man excessive
drinking spells ruin. 1t robs the profess
sional man of his talents, of his reputa-
ton and of his substance. II undermines
health. IL destroys morals. 1t is the
handmade of crime. 1t brutalizes its vic
Tins 1t brings torture and despair to
unhappy wives and clothes numberless
children i'm rags. The history of over
indulgence in alcoholic stimulants is an
open book and IT always reads one way.
There is only one thing the man can do
who is addicted to the liquor habit if he
does not want to meet the fate of all
other drunkards. and that is to stop it.
Oh but you say, Il can't. ] have tried
that. The appetite is too much for me. l
can't resist the craving. :" Havefyou ever
thought of the Neal Treatment? 1t
takes that craving away The craving
results from poison which alcohol
leaves in the system. The Neal Cure
drives out that poison 1t cures in three
short days. and does not necessitate your
remaining in a sanitarium from four to
six weeks minglng with other patients
in various stages of intoxication and
without the use of hypodermic injections
or dangerous drugs. The cure being
effected In so short time, can be taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
SD COmmenC ement
at COburn Classical.

The eighty second Commencement
exercises at Coburn Classical Institute
will commence on Sunday, June 1S
with a sermon before the graduating
class by Rev. Edwin Carey Whittemore
of the First Baptist church. From
Monday until Wednesday, June 1921
the final examinations will be held at
the school, On Wednesday evening
baseball dinner will be given in the
gymnasium at $50 o'clock. On Thurs
day at $50 A. NJ. comes the Seniors
last chapel; at $50 p. NJ. Senior Glass
day exercises at the Baptist church;
at p. M. Junior reading at Baptist
church.
On Friday. June % the exercises of
dedication of the Donald C. Hanson
Memorial fireplaces i'm the main room
of the building. will be held at 1890
A. M. At $50 p. M. will come the ex-
ercises of Commencement at the Bap-
fist church. On Friday evening the
graduates reception will be held in
the music room of the Coburn build
ing.
On Saturday the annual meeting of
the board of trustees will be held in
the Coburn library at 10 A. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

without publicity n is certain as ven
as prompt 1t is like staying three naSs
AT hrst-class hotel, each patient nav,
ing private room where all meals any
medicines are served and the colistaIie
attention night and day of physicians
and nurses.
We have been publishing in this paper
from time to time. letters received from
local well-known business men, ehdofs-
ing the Neal Treatment We can also
show at the Institute thousands OF the
same kind of letters from all over the
country, not only from business men put
also from lawyers, doctors ana clergy
men of all denominations, who nave m
vestigated the local Institute where they
reside and heartily endorse the metho9
they use in treating the drink haplt. II
you are afflicted with the drink hapit. or
if YOU are interested in a friend or fela-
tive who needs treatment, call at the
nearest Neal Institute to the town Whefe
you reside and they will cheertully give
you all information required without any
charge for same The Neal treatment rs
used by the Australian Government 10
Government patients.
We are open night and DAY, sundays
and holidays included.
Boston Neal Institute. 304 Newbury 81.
Portland Neal Institute, 6S Deerlng st,
near Mellen st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
MADISON.

Deputy Sheriff r. S. McKenney re-
turned Friday morning from Kineo.
where he went Wednesday night, TO
arrest Willard Pickle and Seiden
Moody, the two boys who disappeared
Tuesday night with s26 belonging TO
Mrs. Bertha Pickle. On his arrival at
Kineo the deputy found that the boys
had started with a boat on fishing
trip about 10 minutes before his ar
rival He passed the evening and next
forenoon in an unsuccessful search
of the nearby lumber camps On his
arrival at Somerset Junction Thurs
day noon Deputy McKenney was told
by the railroad section men that two
boys had been seen walking the track
and at once suspected they had started
for Indian pond. Finding there would
be wait of several hours for a train
the deputy started on foot and after
walk of little over nine miles in the
hot sun, found the boys at Indian
pond. in an exhausted condition. A
hearing was held Friday forenoon be-
fore Judge Withee. 1t was found that
the Moody boy was innocent of any
share in stealing the money, not
knowing that it was stolen until he
was told Wednesday night by young
Pickle. The boys had spent all but 81.
Pickle was sentenced by Judge Withee
to the State School for Boys at Port
land. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
MEMBERS INDICTED.
Grand Jury in Ohio Picks Three from
General Assembly.

Columbus. Ohio, June 9.-Three
members of the General Assembly and
an attaehe were indicted on bribery
charges today by grand jury. which
then adjourned subject to call. Its in
vestigation of legislative bribery is
not complete. but it will not be resum-
ed for the present. Those indicted are
Senator Thomas A. Dean, Democrat,
ndysky county, whose name has
been attached to nearly all the liquor
bills during the last three sessions of
the Assembly; Representative Frank
M. Calvey, Republican, Cuyahoga
county, member of the House calen-
dar committee; Rep. George B. Nye.
Democrat. Pike county. also a member
of the calendar committee and already
under three indictments for bribery
solicitations; Stanley F. Harrison.
Cuyahoga county assistant sergeant
alarms of the Senate.
All were indicted twice and all fur
nished $4,000 bonds on each indictment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A safe in the William II. Cooley Cos.
store at Pittsheld. Mass, was robbed of
1854 in money and non-negotiable paper
early Friday. stranger representing
himself as a dealer in safes had been in
Pittsfield lately and he is being searched
for. The safe was an old lock and Key
affair.
Nine bullet wounds, effected at Essex
Junction. Vt, Wednesday night, re-
suited in the death at d Burlington.
Vt. hospital Friday of Miss Mae La
bell. Arthur Dosworth, young man
who was employed at the same hotel
as Miss LABEL, has been held by the
police since the shooting and q charge
of murder will be preferred against
him. The police allege that Dosworth
had said previous to the shooting of
Miss LABEL that the young woman, by
her complaints to the hotel manage
ment, had made Dosworths life mis-
cradle. 1t is also alleged that Dos
worth has said since his arrest that
the revolver with which Miss LABEL
was shot. was purchased by himself
some time ago. to be used if certain
persons continued to prosecute him.
William r. Taylor. a stockbroker!
was beaten over the head with ham
mer and almost killed during quar-
rel in his office i'm the Drexel building,
Philadelphia, Friday by George w.
Sutton, aged "a years, an employee OF
banking house. Taylor's skull was
fractured and late Friday night it was
reported that his condition is critical
Sutton was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED.
Record Holder schendei and Passenger
Drop to Deaths.

Johannisthal, Germany. June g.
Herr Schendel, who Tuesday establish
ed a German altitude record of 659a
feet in an aeroplane. fell this evening
with his mechanic. Voss, and both were
instantly willed. Schendel was trying
10 eclipse the worlds altitude record
with passenger.
The aviator, who was practically a
beginner, arose this evening in q
Dorner monoplane and had reached
a height of $3.50 feet. when a cannon
was fired on the aviation field to an.
nounce the end of the days eompeti-
tion. A moment later the monoplant
was seen to assume vertical posi-
ton and IL is believed that Schende
was trying to glide TO earth will
his motor shut off. Once for a brie
space of time he seemed to hav.
righted the machine, but almost i'm
Inediately he again lost control anc
the monoplane shot to earth with ter.
rife speed. landing just outside the
aviation field
SO great was the velocity of the fall
that the prov of the machine wa.
buried in the earth The bodies o.
schendel and yoss were frightfuily
mangIed. $50 it ebs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10

The VAUDEVILLE Railroad Y. M c. A.
building which was opened May % for
the use of the men, will be formally
opened Monday evening, June IL. at
which time the result of the member
ship contest will be made known. Gov
ernor Plaisted and Mayor Pattangall
will be present, also many of the Maine
Central officials. The program of the
evening will include inspection of the
building. music. refreshments and a
general good time Invitations are be-
ing. sent to all the railroad men and
their families. All members are cor
daily invited to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-10
Grade TX Wins
low Graduation.

The graduation exercises of Grade
TX of the Winslow Grammar school
was held Friday evening at the Wins
low Congregational church and was
largely attended. The platform of the
church was trimmed with flowers and
the class colors of crimson and white.
Music was furnished by Nelson's Or
cheStra
The graduates are: Harold Priest,
president; Gladys Plummer Balentine,
treasurer Ralph Langdon Bates, sec
rotary; Samuel Raymond Smiley.
Gladys Viola Mcneil. Daniel Alfred p.
Wing Henry Young Howard. Daniel
George Richards, Clement Downs and
Albert ). Reynolds. The program: