davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
A FINE HOME FOR SALE IN HAL.

lowell. Two story house of nine large
rooms, in good repair, large shed and hen
house l2xS0 plenty of yard room with
same, y of an acre in this lot, small fruit
for home use; beautiful elm and maple
shade. This property is located on Sec
ond St, overlooking the kennehec= river,
one of the most desirable parts of the
city. Apply to ]. L. Crimmin. No. Jay,
Maine, Box 1863. aug23d1mo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN

the vicinity of Western Ave, Augusta
have doubled In value during the last 10
years. A few more lots left at the old
prices. J. r. Townsend, Agent. Telephone
215-11 june25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Lost-Black cat
To Let-Tenement. fs 8
For sale--Two cows.
Lost--Shorthand pin.
For sale-Motor boat.
Lost--Weodman' pin.
Fer sale-Potato digger.
To Let--Furnishpd rooms.
To Let-House of six rooms
For Sale-Buick touring ear.
Neutrality-suspicious. salesman.
For Sale Farm, crops, stock, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

THE NORTH SIDE CT THE, KEIz.
err farm, house with u rooms, wood shed
and stable; for terms, etc., enquire of the
proprietor Henry Wing, r. F. u. %,
Winthrop Me auglTdimos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

FARM OF is ACRES IN CITY. $50
fruit trees big crop ready for harvest
buildings all new. eight-rQom house. sta
place; also double tenement house OF u
rooms and stable, land for garden newly
repaired, all rented. For quick sale will
sell at a trade on easy terms. Il. $.
Cheney, Belfast Ave, Augusta, Me.
sept9dlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
FARM OF 80 ACRES IN EAST MT.

Vernon; good building. good water. cuts
6 head, wood and timber for house use
four miles from Readfield Depot. n. E.
and c. l.. Varney. on place, or A. A. Var
new, Il Green St, Augusta. sep1ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
FINE RESIDENCE IN GARDINER.

The B. p. Whitney house. corner High
land Ave. and Autumn Sta. I've story
house with modern conveniences, good
stable and large lot For the low figure
on this property and terms apply TO: II.
r SAWYER. Augusta. Tel. 334-12 o. G.
Andrews. Gardiner. ilvtadtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

JOURNAL WANT ADS.
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS. q
-s..s .yt TRY. ONE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

A SMALL FARM ON CAR LINE
near the city. Good buildings. with fur
mace and city water. Price right Mrs
c. S. Fogg, 6 Summer St, Augusta.
aug26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING.
York's work is the kind that makes good
in the every day wearing test c. s. York.
1863 Water ST.. Augusta. Me mart diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

PRINTING BY MAiL-A THOR.
located. and modern methods make it
possible for US to handle promptly large
or small orders for printing. The Ken
nebec Journal Press. Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
history HOUSE, FINE LOCATION

in city. only three minutes walk from
car line, newly painted and in A 1 con-
dition; 3 rooms, suitable for two fam
lilies. With house goes large lot, a we'll
built barn and hen house. If interested
in good bargain call at No. 4 Moves
Place, Augusta. septsdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
A VERY NICE STOCK OR DAIRY

farm, consisting of $50 acres. on easy
terms. Address. by mail only, S. T.. care
journal sept1d9ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

FARM, CROPS, STOCK, TOOLS AND
furniture; all sold together or separately
one mile from East Pittston village on
road to Whtefeld Cora Edwards
septladsta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

TWO STORY 1o-ROoM HOUSE
heated with good furnace, modern con-
veniences. good well of water large lot,
good stable. etc. beautifully located, easy
reach TO car line to be sold. CHEAP. with
Or without furniture: call soon. For fur.
Their particulars enquire at No. % second
e., Hallowell auglSdr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

HOUSE LOTS IN MANCHESTER
on the electric car tine. near schools,
church, post office, telephone and cleo
trio lights. f. B. Albee, Manchester, or
Tel. 1918 Augusta. june1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

SECOND HAND CASH REGISTER
in good condition. Murphy's Drug Store.
l57 Water street augl2dtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

HOUSE AND STABLE ON QUIMBY
street, bath room and hardwood floors;
also large extra house lot, with fruit
trees, apple, pear and plum. Inquire of
NJ. I. Merrill, 1916 Water St. Augusta.
ily2Sdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

SEPT. II, SIX HAME STRAPS AND
electric battery between Turner and
Readfeld. Finder return to Elliot Bros,
Winthrop Me. seplSd3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

TWO STORY DoUsLE TENEMENT
house containing IS rooms city water.
situated on Upper Water street. Inquire
street Hallowell. sept2dlmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
25-FooT STRAIGHT LADDER. TO-
bey Bros e. Son. sepi3dlw

tenement of five rooms to let, good Local
ton Call evenings a. or { o'clock. ].
p. Chase "a Harrison avenue, Gardiner,
Me sept3d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
IN WINTER Is NEAR HAVE

you spoken with Howard Bruce about
heating your home with his hot water
heater that we have heard so much
about" and 10 Arsenal St, Augusta,
Me aug26dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
LOOK HERE-wlLL THE PERSON

EOOK -HEhE-WTEE TIE t-t0OfN
who got my wallet with q check Tor ~
anT about $50 in bills send il to me and
they will be rewarded. VIM. Gordon.
Arson, Me- SepiIucSW1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15
CABINET BED fAsoUr NEW sac,
TWO pARLoR STOVES, GOOD CON
ONE SIX ROLLER MOVES MILL IN

good running order with bolter. elevator
and extra set of rolls; also flour bulls. and
second hand grocery wagon Go -.
lIaskell y Son. septl4dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS WITH
bath All modern improvements ApPls
to r. Eastern Ayc. -..---u-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-15

n,odern conveniences. Price $3.50 pei
WeeN. Sept15dtf
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
BLACK RIVER RUnBLINGS

Mrs. Oliver Rider is improving from a severe attack of measles.
 Mrs. Lula Reeves is visiting her mother near Cave City this week.
 w. A. Parr, our hustling road overseer is building a new house.
 Squire A. J. McDoniel was quite busy Saturday writing deeds of trust.
 Wonder what is the matter with Percy Milton? We don't see him out any more.
 Squire McDoniel is doing quite a lot of fencing, while his lady makes the garden.
 Mack Stewart has been very sick with measles, but is improv- ing at this writing.
 Our school at Oak Ridge, which was successfully taught by Prof. Bone, closed Friday.
 Geoge Reeves, a hustling farm CT, stockman and merchant, made a business trip to Batesyille Thurs day
 Dr. V. D. McAdams caught a fine string of trout one day this week. The doctor said they had quit biting on Sunday.
 Wes McDoniel has moved from Black River and taken up a more quiet life. He is making arrange ments to pull the bell on old Beck this summer.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
BUILD ROAD TO OIL TROUGH

Suppose we have a good roads rally in Newark, say about the first Saturday in April, for the pur- pose of discussing plans for build ing a good road from Newark to Oil Trough. Many Oil Trough citizens and all the citizens of New ark should be interested in a good road between the two towns, and The Journal believes they would contribute freely of their funds and labor for the purpose of build ing 1t. Let's hear from some of the citizens on this matter.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

There will be an election held at the city hall at Newark, Arkansas, on Tuesday, April 4th, 1911, for the purpose of eleeting the various officers for the ensuing year, for the town of Newark, as follows to- wit: one Mayor, one Recorder. one Treasurer, five Alderman, and one marshal. All legal voters who have resided in the Corporation for six in the new addition as well as the old, are entitled to vote who possess the other necessary qualifications.
 E. H. WILLIAMSON, Mayor.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
TYPHOID IN COUNTRY
Protection Against Fever, Which IS More Prevalent in Coun-
 try Than in Cities

The menance of typhoid fever m country districts "a menance arising from polluted drinking water-is throughly considered in a report by Myron L. Fuller, of the United States Geological Sur vey, in which the various sources of pollution are indicated and sug- gestlons are given for means of protection.
 Typhoid-fever rates are usually greater in the country than in the cities, despite the prevailing belief that farms, isolated as they are from areas of congested population, are ideally situated for obtaining pure and wholesome water.
 Failure to protect adequately the wells in farming districts is given in the surveys report as the most common reason for their pollution, and ignorance of the manner in which ground water circulates IS the cause of the faulty protection. Chemical an- aylsls IS not rated high by Mir. Full Ter as means of detecting polluted water, for he asserts that careful common-sense inspection of the district is usually much more to the point.
 Sources of pollution in the vici- nity of well or spring should be noted wherever possible, and drinking water should not be drawn except at safe distance from them. The distance required for absolute safety varies greatly with the caracter of the rock. For wells sunk in sandstone, slate, and shale, 100 feet may be sufficient; where the surface stratum is com posed of fine sand 200 feet should be allowed; and where it is lime stone or granite much greater dis tances will be necessary. Water may run polluted in limestone for miles, so that wells in regions where limestone makes up the greater part of the surface rock should be carefully examined after rains for mud and floating matter, for these are pretty sure indica- tions of pollution.
 For protecting wells, springs, and cisterns MT. Fuller advocates, first of all, water-tight lining to keep out surface water. Wells and springs should be always cover ed and protected from animals, dust, and falling leaves. Watering troughs should always be located a safe distance away, though the custom prevails in country districts of having well and trough side by side.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
TOWN TICKET SUGGESTED

Mr. Editor.-Let me suggest the following as a good ticket for our town: For Mayor, E. H. William son; Recorder, Jas. B. Ketchem; Treasurer, H. E. Hawthorne; Mar shal, J. F. Morgan; Aldermen, D. C. Lane, Dr. L. c. Poe, F. C. Hoyt, E. W. Magness and T. M. Harrel- son. CITIZEN
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
WANTED

2000 strawberry piekers, by the members of the Judsonia Fruit & Vegetable Growers Association. Picking will start about the 10th to 20th of April, 1911, according to the weather. Price paid two cents per quart. Houses or tents fur nished. For further information address.
 F. A. HUNT Vice-President 47-6t Judsonia, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
TO. HEAD OFF CHANGE
Fight Will be Made to Retain Two Representatives in House
 For This County

Senator Raney, who is a mem Der of the Committe on Apportion- ment, was asked by The Journal while at home Saturday, what steps, if any, would be taken to prevent Independence county los ing one of her representatives in the lower house of the legislature through the re-apportionment un- der the 1910 census.
 Senator Raney stated that a strong fight would be made to re- tain our present representation. MT. r.Raney IS a member of the com mittee on apportionment,andi IS one of the most influential men andbest organizers in the general assembly,. He will make a strong fight to have the representation based upon the white population, instead of the total population, and if he succeeds Independence county will retain her two representatives, as the counties which have made the larg- est gains under the recent census are all in the black belt.
 Ashley, Craighead, Crittenden, Jefferson, Mississippi, Pulaski, Se- bastian and Union are the counties that will gain in representation under the last census. In Ashley, Crittendon and Jefferson the negro population outnumbers the white, while in Mississippi, Pulaski and Union, about forty per cent of the population is black.
 In the counties that will lose, if a re-apportionment is based upon total population, the citizenship is nearly all white, and it seems hardly fair to cut down the repre- sentation of the white counties and add to the representation of the negro counties.
 T,he counties that will lose are Columbia, Clark, Conway, Craw- ford, Franklin, Independence, Lo- gan, Pope, Washington and Yell. Of these, Columbia IS the only one that has very much negro popula- ton.
 The outcome of the matter IS of course very uncertain, but Senator Raney says the committee on ap- portionment is composed of good, fair-minded men, and he believes when the matter is properly pre- sented to them they will take much the same view of 1t that he does, and will not favor adding to the representation of the black coun- ties at the loss of the better ele- ment of the states citizenship.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
HOrlE BURNED

The residence of Tom Apples, near McHue, was totally destroyed by fire Friday night. The fire started while the family was away attending a gathering at the Baker school house. There was no insur- ance and nothing was saved ex- cept the clothing the family was wearing.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
FOR ALDERMEN

l want to suggest the following as a good ticket for aldermen in the approaching town election: D. C. Lane, Bud Sisk, Dr. V. L. Pas COG, J. 1. Sturdivant and E. w. MagnesS. TAXPAYER.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
CHURCH CAUGHT FIRE

The Christian church had mar row escape from destruction by fire Wednesday night. Fire started from the fue and was burning considerably when discovered, but by prompt work the fire was ex- tinguished before much damage was done.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
WHAT THE SOLONS ARE DOING
List of All Bills Passed and Approved by the Governor Since
 Our Last Report March ist to 18th Inclusive

Ii. 5. 219, by BoggS, creating Levee district in Little River county.
 H. B. 233, by Martin, creating a special school district in Cleburne county.
 H. B. 49, by Mum, authorizing the town of Magazine to collect a municipal tax.
 H. B. 147, by Bellamy, creating Drainage District in Greene and Lawrence counties.
 H. B. 151, by Thompson, extend ing the crimnial jurisdiction of the state to the East bank of the St. Francis river.
 H. B. 188, by Clingham, creating special school district in Hampstead County.
 H. B. 190, by Davis, creating a special stock law for Pope and Faulkner counties.
 H. B. 94, by Bellamy, separating the office of sheriff and collector of Lawrence county.
 H. B. 145, by Scott, amending the law regulating the keeping of records in counties having two districts.
 H. B. 80, by Kerwin, authoriz- ing the Auburn Levee District in Jefferson county to issue bonds.
 H. B. 226, by Anderson, fixing the salary of Treasurer of Benton county at $1200.
 H. B. 232, by Neal, changing the name of Esau in Perry county to Bigelow.
 H. B. 257, by Glover, creating special school district in Hot Springs county.
 s. B. 10, by Jacobson, prescrib- ing the fees to be paid by corpora tionS.
 s. B. 6S, by Dill, regulating the liability of employers for injuries to employees.
 s. B. 128, by Friedell, changing the pay of jurors; grand and petit get B per day; coroner's $1; J. P. Scots. Grand and Petit jurors get 10cts milage, one way. Phillips, Fulton, Stone, Benton, Jefferson, Izard, Scott and Pulaski are ex- empt. The act applies to all others.
 s. B. 185, by Martin, Levee dist rict in Faulkner county.
 s. B. PA, by Holland, grating additional powers to the Quorum court of Sebastian county pertain ing to road matters.
 Senator Raney seems to be lead ing the battle-ax brigade. He isvot- ing against all large appropriations.
 The senate voted $40,000 for the State Fair at Hot Springs. Senator Raney voted against this bill, but there are so many Senators inter- ested in other appropriations they joined forces" and passed it. The four Agricultural Schools want nearly half a million and the State University wants nearly a half mil lion. Raney contends it would be cheaper to send these students out of the State. Their railroad fares, books, tuition, board and every thing else, could be had cheaper away from home.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
BIG BOTTOM l,730

A message to The Journal from the census office at Washington conveys the information that the population of Big Bottom township according to the recent census, is 1.730.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to return our sincere thanks to all those who so faithfully assistance during the pro- onged illness and death of our lit tie daughter, Mable, and hope you all may be abundantly rewarded.
 MR. AND MRS. GIBSON.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
FIRST AUTO ARRIVES

Cashier E. B. Chesser of the First National Bank has received his new automobile, mention of which was made in The Journal some time ago. It is a fine machine with all the latest equipment.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
100 TONS OF HAY FOR SALE

I am now baling, and will have 100 tons of hay for sale at prices from $10 to $17 per ton.
 C. P. VAUGHAN, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17
BUY GARDEN SEED EARLY

4 large and complete assortment of the best garden seed, in bulk form, at E. E. Aliens.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17

Dy lHe GOVeIIlOG dIld DeCOllllllS laws since our last report.
 s. B. 42, by White, for a special school district in Logan county.
 s. B. 51, by CariLee, amending Section 1436 Kirby Digest, with re- ference to redemption of lands.
 s. B. 34, by Coyington, provid- ing for a stenographer for each of the four Associate Justices of the Supreme court at a salary of 5000 per year each.
 S. B, 55, by Holt, confering ad- ditional authority on the city of Prescott.
 S. B. B, by Clerget for the re- lief of q school district in Conway county, wherein the County Ex- aminer failed to make proper re- turns.
 ;. 5. 75, by Watson, amending Section 7530 Kirby's Digest.
 s. B. 90, by Keel, amending the general drainage law.
 S. B. 118, by Covington fixing the salary of the county judge of Johnson county at $1200.
 s. B. 139, by Turner, curing some defects in Drainage District No. 5 in Craighead county.
 s. B. 151, by Woods, regulating the game and fish law for Chicot county.
 s. B. 156, by Raney, requiring the St. L. I. NJ. & S. Ky. to fence its right of way in Independence county.
 S.B Fl, by Fletcher, fixing the salary of the County Judge of Franklin County at $1000.
 Il. 5. IS, by Rice, organizing a special school district in Saline county.
 H. B. 65, by Toller, organizing a special school district in Grant county.
 H. B. 72, by Griswood, special fence district in Conway and Faulkner counties.
 H. B. "A, by Faucett, authoriz- ing the consolidation of cities. This is the bill that so much fuss has been made about, and while it reads, "To authorize cities to con- solidate," 1t means to keep Little Rock and Argenta from consolida- ting.
 H. B. 78, by Kellogg, giving re- lief to a school district in Calhoun county.
 II. B. 100, by Clark, repeating a special drainage act in White coun- ty near Bald Knob.
 H. B. III, by Barker, appropria- ting $10,000 to erect a monument to the Women of the Confectionery.
 H. B. 132, by Pepkin. This pro- vides a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $500 for railroads failing to comply with the law in reference to keeping their right-of- way fenced and applies only to Fulton, Sharp, Lawrence and Polk counties.
 H. B. Al, by Ragan, providing for a four wire fence in certain parts of Johnson county.
 H. B. 148 by Sims, creating a Levee District in Miller county.
 H. B. 151, by Yadon, prohibiting the sale of liquor within ten miles of the public school building at Hartford, Crawford county.
 H. B. 165, by Roddy, creating a special school district at Augusta, Woodruff county.
 H. B. 161, by Barker, prohibiting betting on a primary or general election.
 S. B. TO, by McBee, consolidat- ing the towns of Norvell and Earle in Crittenden county.
 H. B. 183, by Ballard, creating a special school district in Washing ton county.
 H. B. 195 Clingan, for the relief of a school district in Pike county.
The Newark journal., 1911-03-17

Eller Bros. fine Percheon horse will be at Newark from March 20th till July 1st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
FARM IANn BARGAINS.

Below we submit few of the choice
farm land properties we nave on our
list If you do not see what you want
call at our office, we no doubt have
just what you want.
SO acres, 20 acres in alfalfa, at San
Miguel, on ditch, good water right.
signed up under Engle project. Price
$50 per acre.
SO<acres, all in alfalfa, at San Miguel,
same as above. Price SIS per acre
81 acres near San Miguel 40 acres Of
ii in alfalfa, close TO bridge, on large
ditch; signed up under Engle project.
This is snap. Price $50 per acre
265 acres, a big bargain, west of
river from Las Cruces; all level, on
good ditch, main ditch running through
the land; ssigned up under Engle pro-
ject. Price only $40 per acre.
315 acres near Berino. $50 acres in
wheat so acres in alfalfa, so acres in
beans; signed UP under Engle project.
Buy this. it will make you rich. Price
only $77 per acre.
THERE WILL NEVER BE AN
OTHER LAND CROP
Austin & Marr,
Phone 352. Caples Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-13
TO HOLD MAUNDY
THURSDAY SERVICE

The Maundy THURSDAY ceremony of
extinguishing the lights will be held
at the Masonic temple Thursday oven
ing at 7:45 p. m. The ceremony will be
In. charge of the Knight of the Rose
Croix and following the solemn cere-
mony the mystic banquet of the order
will be held. This session is obligatory
upon all Masons of the Scottish Rite
rank as is the ceremony of relighting
the lights, which will be observed at 10
o'clock Easter morning.
Maundy Thursday is observed in COM
meTnoration of the last Supper. The
word "Maundy" is from the Latin word
"mandatum," meaning a command. The
word in its pure sense is used by the
Scottish Rite bodies as designation
for the day and refers to the command
ment "A NV commandment 1 give unto
you, that We shall love one another -
The occasion is observed by Scottish
Rite Masons the world over and when
a member of the order is unable to
be present at a formal observance Of
the rite, he is required to observe it
alone in spirit
The obligatory toasts which will be
given at the ceremony Thursday even
ing are:
To the president of the United States,
DR.. r. l. Ramey,
To the supreme council, W. w. Evans.
To the sovereign grand commander
]. ]. Ormsbee.
To the inspector general in Texas, L.
E. Gillett.
To the memory of the brethren of the
degree, whose labors here below have
ceased during the. past Masonic year.
To be drunk in silence
To all regular Masons and Ma
sonic bodies, Of all rites and de-
grees, over the surface of the
earth! Hepors and laurels to the
worthy; health to the sick; comfort to
the needy, and succor to the oppressed.
everywhere, by T. c. Lea
Address by T. J. BealI.